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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1905)
; a if 1 wv.-k -: IV ;. ) ' ay : Bnpikb' 6tock CO; I lOR 'nearly three wek the cruaJe ' - ot the sUve. a ,.- i ' . The enercetla bend of eTaur . list had bo oooner acaled the city walla . than a shout went up from the Jocal : theatrical manager that mi . not a ; , hallelujah. When It was announced that . services would be held not thrice a . week; but every night, the ahout was .more Intense, more painful. . And when Meeting- came . on noonly "and after ' noonly, n was a wall! ,.-,v . a . .'t V; Subaequent events have shown; that the complaint was In ai measure Justl ' f table, for there Is no denying the fact '-that this revival has played havoe with : ' the ' show ' business. The vaudeville whlcn wewTr6hrto"ineaure ; 1 tbelr patronage with the outside walls A as yard sticks, have been doing only a "fair to middlln"' business at night. While the afternoon bus! nesf -has been :' Ywnat mshsgw are not pleased to term - haaUy." The Marquam Grand .has not '-. been affected to quite the same extent, ; bat the Pollard opera company was un able to understand the tremendous fall Ing off tn its business compared with . .'' "ghat of its last engagement, - ( j ; No one will claim that Portland is"tlie '- snost .sanctimonious city In' the world ' jao I It the least so. It Isn't so much our thirst for religion, one la Inclined . ' . ,' to think, as it is our desire for cheap ' places of entertainment that Is respon ' alble for lethargic conditions around the . theatres the past fortnight '-. If the 'a evangelists had put a price of one dim '' '',' head admission on thetr services there ', wouldn't have been any 1 occasion for ' . overflow meetings. It the price had , been fixed at tt cent for the lower floor, the demand for space would have been ' a even loss. - But these meetings were free i to all and all were welcome, which was , I Hot trae at the theatre. Bo religion . WOn. A fl- ; ' ' ' 1 It le potable that vaudeville mana- 1 aters rescinded thetr agreement for a 20 " Eeeal'VaU 'during the revival; they will .' , never admit that it was on account Of ' Vthe moral Invasion, but there will be a . v lurking suspicion . that the religious , J-movement brought tbem to an earlier , j realisation of the impoertbnrt)r; 0 dou- :, ble-price for- exactly the same perfor- . manee they had educated the public to ; ,t expect for two nickel a seat. . ' .- ''.' v Poor Maurtee Barrymore, ; ; , "Barry,'' as hi more intimate friends ,' f knew htm, may eome.day havo a tablet . In a great professional graveyard, on , which' they .will Inscribe so ode to rno- rallty. perhaps, but a plain truth the ' keeaest Wit of hi generation.' -. Barrymore wa the pride of all the . r rluba. He was a friend worth having . and an enemy worth running from. His A . tongue was ' sharper ' than . a serpent's . tooth, but rarely were Its raustlo ut- '' iterances unprovoked. He was forever T. ' . ready with an answer. I, word or deed. and thank to his superior mentality. ; 1 until the day It failed him utterly and h .' ' found ref ace In an asylum, he. never eaueed a stage . wait on or off the ,''.'tega "'', 1 j'- 4 ) : Barrymor Was walking borne late one night from the Lamb's club, attired In evening 'dress and cape, and wishing ". very, muott to Smoke a cigar which tie ad U Ms hand, but Jor which he had t no match. .114 saw approacning nira , man, also attired 1 evening dree and With a courteous salutatloa Barrymora asked for a match, r . . .. - "1 have, none,'' said the' trangr, abort r. .... .....' .. aid Barry mora, v , , . s ; :..' The stranger handed ever hi cigar. the actor lighted hi own cigar and handed It back. The stranger promptly threw It Into the street with a contempt uous gesture, and started haughtily to walk on. ; v A .,, ; i Barrymore sardonically offered hi ci gar ease. 1 The s ranger hesitated a ma ment but took on from It. Barrymore handed hi own cigar to light It with. and, when It wa returned, threw It into the atreet. "-' . . , ,'. Thereupon the stranger, offered hi cigar case, and repeated the same -maneuver In turn. ; 80 did Barrymore, and so 'did the stranger again, each of them tossing into the street the cigar which had been used to light hi antagonist's. Finally Barrymore, after he had aeea his fourth cigar la the other fellow' tU wnaiket That I my last.' J wish you a very good night"; a ' ,!" ';.-.', -: "Hot so," .replied the stranger, "pray accept my - own last cigar, and don't throw It away. You're a man after my own heart My card, air." a,;,, And in a few minute they were sit ting at the same 'table In a nearby cafe. ., , , -f" . ? i -'ii. ':''', Another atory about the actor relates to hi appearance aa Orlando in a per formance of "As Ton Like It" for a charity benefit on 'the ground of a so ciety woman' summer home near Ho boken. As the sky looked threatening his. hostesa - proposed that .the perfor mance be postponed.. ' , 'No, madams, aald Barrymore, ; "It will not rain today; God will not permit a charity , like : this to , be , mined by raln.T . . . ... It rained, however, and everybody was drenched. After the performance, when Orlando was shaking the water from his cloak, he exclaimed plaintively; , rAnd it Is thus that Infidel ax cre ated." v ' ;. A.. ; i. . " ; i . V'"! ' -:- if 'w;-.'A'-A..-i.. Ia the last day, let us hope," there ill be a- compilation ot thrill from theatrical press agent. Whei that happen w shall turn eagerly -to this one, from the proline Bile kensderfef of Joe Muller: " ' -' , . ? .'. ., , "Little Daphni Pollardthe marveldo child soubretto who head' the Pollard Lilliputian Opera company, met with an experience while playing1 la the province of Hankow, China, which might have had a very v onpleaaant termination. Viceroy Chang Chlh Tung wa ao taken with the child that he commanded her presence. - When she beheld him, little Daphne laughed and Irreverently tx claimed; . "What . a funny looking' old Chink!'- The viceroy, although he under stands English, I slightly deaf and did not catch what the thlld said. He asked one of the suite to repeat her sentence. The wily 'courtier, -strictly ' onto Job,' replied: h ia -highly Impressed with your highness and remarked that, yon were a nne, nome-iooaing man.' 'sne is a bright child.' aald Chang Chlh Tung. andH"-1" ' " 'XifiT 22? I shall buy her to Instruct my wives I 'If; Ij rhi il He then offered Mr. Pollard a sum ""f. '? t?t?Z?ZL2?cZt2J of Chinese taela equal to f 800 American money. . When he wa Informed that whit people did not barter tbelr chil dren, but loved and cherlahed them, the viceroy frowned and turned away,' Inti mating thereby that the Interview war f an end. Mr. Pollard was much .per turbed over the Incident and lost no time getting out of the province, fearing force would be rrriplbyed to deprive the opera company of its chief attraction!" Lt tu, MuUer et tu CUKDAY jCUr-JAIv POHTLAI. J. L i ( ' j' SMALL TALK OF STAGE ' , Vvv'fri'reOPLE.':V.V; iV ; J.t , Dick Ferris, the Mlnneapoll actor manager, will vlalt Portland-, thia-weak to look Into the project of a stock house. Some time ago Ferris announced that he would build. The most recant report la that he will "acquire. : ) - E. g. Wlllard ha tried out several new play thl Mason, but none of them had staying qualities. ' He haa fallen back upon hi old repertoire, "The Mid dleman." "Tom Pinch." "The Professor's Love Story" and "David" Oarrlck." . Kara Kendall 'Is meeting with excep tional success , In "Wsatberbeaten Ben son' In Chicago. ' A real rain storm Is the sensation , to which the piece owes it longevity. ',. 'va.v , ,k. ' , "The Earl and the Girl." a musical comedy new to Americans, has settled down for a, run at the Oarrlck, in Chicago,'-' v-l-ti-?- D, L. Don, the comedian, haa mad a hit . in "The Royal Chef," -which wUl run alt summer at the Boston theatre, Boston. . , - - ' A rear aeaaon ago it seemed Impera Uve to use th word "girl" or "maid" tn the title of every comlo opera. -The word "Isle" I now In vogue. . Bine the "Isle of Champagne" we have had Tale of Spice,"' "Isle of Bliss." . "Smiling Island."-"Isle of Mockery." and finally "Isle of Bong-Bong." If some of these works were forwarded to a distant Isle and boried there th theatrical cre matory would experience some relief.,, I Mies' band I playing a profitable en gagement at the Auditorium In Chicago. The organisation now number 60 in strument and it la expected that th full number will be brought here durlog the fair.- .(" .--' New York I witnessing a revival of "Florodora" with only on member of the original company in the cast. He I Cyril Scott. - . a.. ; Virginia Harned In her new piay. Tne Lady Shore." and Richard Mansfield In his old successes are conspicuous Broad- war attractions. .-,.v.' r James J. Corbett naa Become a legiti mate-aotor. He Is starring In a comedy drama called "Pals," 4n which he play Harvard graduate In love with the same alrl his dearest friend loves. Th play haa Just been produced at the Amer ican theatre, ew lore- . a -. David Blspham's price or admission at th Mualo hall, Chicago, are cents and It." - . -;- ;ai a Blanch Bates win give in i.oeexn performance of "The Darting -fth Ooda" on April 17 In New Tortc ' . Augustus Thomas' comedy, "Mrs. Lr- fina-well' Boots." will mo on tour next aeaaon, "probaWy .coming to the coast Tbe season arterwara it win oe isxen to London, with Fay Davis a star. A, William Gillette will go bar a to Lon don shortly to play Bherlock Holmes in his new play, ."Ciarlse." . ' . W. H. Crane ha a new on, eairea a American Lord." -, . ' r After a reason in London Maxin El liott wilt return to America to 'rehears a nw play by Clyde Fitch, to be called "Myoin Jo.- ' A . - . Mme. - Eugenia Mantellt, ' who gave Portland Its only taste or grand opera this aeaaon in "ll-Trovatore,",. at the Marquam, haa quit the stage and will hereafter -elevot her time to teaching best place to locate because Chicago I the most appreciative musical city In the United States. barring neither , Boetoo I r ' .t th M0N0L0CUES. j. On of the dtounctlr witty passages In ."The Marriage of Kitty." a - seral- . L.nS,: . 'r OPlCHT ACROMT9 I at . the 'Marquam Grand tomorrow and Tuesday nights by Delia Nlvan and Max Firman. 1 Kitty' description of her father, who died leaving her almost penniless, but who had been presumed to be in a position to bequeath her a competency. : . , .., ,. .. ..-. 1 "Father was the beet of ' f ather- charming, delightful, affectionate, but na naa a large heart . " sou might even call It' a roomy heart Lite on of th big hotel a, there wa room la it for more than one family at a time. Father worked for-his pretty lady clients gratuitously; and that wasn't th wont of it He took their Interests so much t heart that he used te Indorse 'notee tor them. VV-.aA a- - aY a ' Under these circumstance It become Incumbent on Kitty to earn a living for herself, aa th entire estate ' realises barely 1690. Th company la under th direction ot Jules Murry, who sent Crea ton Clarke and Panl Gllmor here. Ap pended la a crltlolsnt of play and player from the Denver New of March 10 -Th Marriage of Kitty" la fully adequate for th display of th talent of comedienne and v comedian, It Is original, ' In th more serious moments It ha th true Ig Of lflff'r, pleaatiinyTaivertrng. and played with such commendable snap and spirit by everyone that It won; laughter, ap plause and curtain call, and thos who failed - to see it should be sorry,- for they missed a distinctly wholesome and admirable comedy, admirably played.. It waa not musical comedy work, but real acting of the apontaneoua, effervescent and legitimate, - laugh-winning . kind, which educated playgoer have been pin ing for. ' '.A ' A' ' .. . , . 'Concerning th play itself, .It Is writ ten by a witty, well-educated English man, who haa not marred his .work by resort to Plneorlsms, : salacious epi sode, or physical . atrugglea and gym nastic. There la, therefore, in hi work a total absence of Tenderlolnlam and gratuitous vulgarity that is most refreshing, a The plot' need not be re lated; It I Interesting, . clever, never strained beyond the Imagination, well devised and kept th audience In a con tinuously amused condition from start to finish. - . A'i a '.d.'- , 'i't :; oman. Acmuiit Woman.". Th. Columbia theatre ha been dark the pa -weehr for th first time In a run of tt weeks, and will reopen with the Sunday matinee thl afternoon with the favorite .members of the old com pany entirely reorganised and In .happy condition to fulfill the limited three weeks' , season whloh I before them. , Cathrlne Counties will be leading wo man, and Donald. Bowles leading man for the company, and the three plays scheduled - at present.' are ."Woman Against Woman," "The Pink Domino" and a splendid production of. "Dora Thome," one of the greatest novel of th past century.. ' , , ' -, . ,a - "Woman Against Woman, With which tnA company will open thl afternoon, tell the atory of a sister's devotion and suffering. . Miriam and Bessie Barton, sisters, start out in to the world alone to make their living. Th younger, Mi riam, Is betrayed by a villain, and te shield her from disgrace her elder slater,' Bessie, take' the shame trt her own shoulder and cares for and' protect th fruit of her later' wrongdoing. . Bes sie meets and marries air honorable man. John Treaslder. Through the treachery of Rachael Wentwood. John I lead to believe that Bessie has sinned before her marriage to him, and he deeerts her. In tbe end, however, the truth come out: Villainy Is vanquished, -ylrtne vic torious and all Hive happily1 ever after ward. ; .-. v . ' . ' .'.- 1 Cathrlne Counties ' Will play Bessie, th wronged sister, which will give her a -splendid opportunity for emotional acting. In which she excels; Fsy Wsl lace will play th' wayward sister, and Lauretta ' Allen, Blanch Douglas, George Bloomquest William I111 and v. v V'' V-v-V-V.',. a'-":.:i, .1 - 'v:rvV; - - . 'a;:-; '-.f 1 WOSIA aid Bowles,' the new leading man, will be John Tress lder. Th stage Is under the direction of William Bernard, and all scenery will be painted by. Frank King, with H. B. MoCab aa master me chanlo on the stage. -.v; . r, .v:l -""V Vi-.V' f';.V--'.-.-V. W"' ' pt i.V '' '-'XW ''.- r,t Orand'g -Great 'Aetm.r-V. VThe management of th Grand theatre promised the public to produce th real Shenk acrobat a, sight In number,, the week of April 10. The Shenke aggrega tion ha arrived at Portland and . they will positively appear c snd every performance. Their work 1 incompar able, totally different from that of any acrobat In the world." and their part of the performance will be a reguler whirlwind of. excellence.; Among - the other great and attractive -features will be the Diamond quartette.-singers end comedians; Wilson and Moran. ln"Thelr First Quarrel; George W. Leslie, "The Minstrel man: Byron and Rand. In a unique farce: Henry Cllve, the Austra lian magician; Alf Bonner, In the latest illustrated song. "Ten at Tnat ueau ttful Story?' and the Orandlsoope with "Life among th Samoan and FIJI -1- . ' Manager Errlekson states that while a- general admission of 10 oenU pre vails, a fsw seats in the Immediate front of th theatre bav been reserved, for which Sunday, evenings -and holidays. th charge will be 20 cent, j , , , A'-.;-' f ''!--, -': -f-e.'jrv;- '. Th Baker theatre announces an extra' ordinary bill for the week beglnninr tomorrow.- Among the attractions will be Hugo brothers, the acrobatic comedians; ill..., )- . ..e.4 imtnl aketnhr Ingoma. "th Hlnkey Kid"; Stanley, and Ilene, aketch artUU; the Deagons' trio and Wayne Lamar, Whose specialty will be the novelty of the entire aeaaon. Be sides the. Gen Wilson will sing Illus trated songs and th biograph will show moving picture of a. new and sns llonal order. ' ' Th return of the Baker to the 'old Schedule of one dim to all parte of th house, boxes excepted, has Increased the crowds remarkably. The . curtain . is raised for - each perform anc before a weU-fllled auditorium, which I aaylng a great deal when th seating capacity of the largest vaudeville houae in America is taken into consideration. The-secret of the Baker's prosperity Is the untiring efforts bf th mangement to secure the very best act In th mar ket, wherein they hav auoceeded here tofore and will continue to euoceea. - If you ml th Wayne Lamar spe cialty this week you will be doing your self an tejtMtieg. .;.. vc ;''' j? f j -"A " itvit-X '"V'rf :a -iX'jlh Star Theatre." ia;: For the week starting tomorrow after noon th Star theatre will present to Its patrons a bill of surpassing merit It will be headed by the sisters Perl end Dlamant, who come direct from Pari. These young women were one of th headline acta at the Al ham bra at Parle, and thl will be their first appearance on the Paclflo coast Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tracer and company of four people will present the clever playlet, "Th Frisky Mr. Jones." The Zoyarras, th world' greatest globe-rollers, have an important place on th bill.. Feeley and Abaooo will appear In 'their side-splitting comedy act : William K. . Gross Is a German comedian of not, v Jone and Robinson, colored : comedians, are to offer "Marster Peter." an act which haa set people laughing from on -end of the oountry to th other. Rosoo Arbuckle will render th patriotic ballad. "Tour Dad Gave His Life for His Country." In addition to thee the staroacop will flash "Th Kleptomaniac." m ' A Today la th last opportualty to wit hes th great bird and dog.' Don't miss sending the children to see them. Con tinuous perform ajic today from t:0 to 10:10. .,..Av , .-. t ,.. .,, '-. :--; ' a ..-'?,i'-.V"i f Melodrama at Lyric Z'J ' Toenorrow afternoon for - th : flnet tlm on any stag th Lyrlo atock com pany will present "Hagar of the Pawn Shop," a fonr-act melodrama, by Ella Wilson, th aotreae authoress whe beada tbe femlntn aid of th cast. . . , The plot I "woven around a gypsy girl, who comes into possesalnn of ' pawnshop through the. sudden death of a relative.- A she is not-th rightful heir, she merely retains th business In order to rest or It to th owner. The v ' 1'a:' 7 . oa of Goliath., a half-gypsy, who has been roaming with her tribe, whoa per secution hav driven her away. . In tn meanwhile the girl haa fallen In love with an American sailor, who comes to thav ahop to pawn his mother's wedding ring In order to pay a gambling debt Subsequent -events . ax startling for their dramatic Intenatty. - :,, . Other character In th play ar an unscrupulous' old lawyer, a scheming adventure and a precocious boy.- The piece lends itself readily to handaom Boenlc effect and will be produced with all the careful attention to detail that marks th Lyrlo ; company's perform ance. . ,., , , . '. .. . ' ,( ".. ' , Th illustrated song for th wek will b "Her Boy to BVam." is :. Empirg Attractions.' ; ,: - Everything 1 running to 10 cent. It Is doubtful if any other city In , the United States has so many cheap admis sion' houses a will b here this sum mer. ; The ' announcement that th Bm ptrs theatre would open today with 10-cent " stock ' company haa caused theatre-goers vto wonder what aort of a performance it would ; give for .that prjee. . With the summer season at hand and th large- number of actors out of employment the - salary Hat will be about on third of what it la during th rrom th New Tork fsAia . ' i( , . V H. you dear, good boyl t I'm V going to kiss you sVer so ', , XM - many time! -. . .- " J' ;"Jut td think that you should have anticipated my wishes in that wayl But then, you always do try to make It easy for me. ."Now. don't look surprised. I hav found out all about it Of course, you were not yet ready te surprise me, but you hav no -Idea, how tlmly It l t present. -:-,, f . '.; .. .. ..''' ' "Thl morning when I-waa working around th hoaa I found a key hidden under on cornr of th carpet' Natu rally this aroused my anticipation. , So I searched ever so long and tried to fit th key Into door and box. - f - "At last I remembered that little box In the rlgh hand upper drawer of, your dealt' You said for m not to open It, but I know that you do not believe in secret between 'husband and. wife, o I dl. v- --'. A 'V .!-". "isn't It Jollyt; And,.werift you th dearest sweetest fellow! ' I found the envelop with th money In it all right Bbt It wa wrong of you to mark lt-For a rainy day, because 1 do not need a rainy day at all. , You should know that w bought three last fall and I believe la wearing clothe aa long aa possible. - - "But I know you will be awfully pleased with what I did buy- "- ... "There wis , just ; 17. S,o"4 went straight 'downtown end got a nsw rug for the dining room because I beard you say that the one w have now ha ba down almost six month. .. Now, . al though voo were saving that money for me I. couldn't resist tn temptation to I be a Httl selfish and buy you th rug on which you had set your heart "Don't- be angry. Chsrll, dearest, for my neglecting myself in this matter. Th rug cost , only 111, and ther was plenty of money left f or m to get som little odd and and for myself. Oh, th rug is aplandld; a deep; soft shad of mo green, with dusky red foundation. "After that I went int Cutt Fits and : ordered lm nevelty silk for a new: spring gown. .' Mr. Chester Charge la going to make tt and materlaUand all will com to only M?. , a v i. "Vhen, a ther wa tlll som money left, .1 thought I. would .drop, int O'Flack', hot that I wished to buy any thing, but Just to look around. You know our linen supply 1 getting dreadfully low, so, they had a special sal of napkin on at f 1.40 a-doaeti. not le than three dosen to a customer. They also embroidered the monogram on each for 10 cents. o I had that done, and In vested tn a couple of tablecloths, - "You saw tha things thsy hav In BM' : window ' , Welt my sister s klaekilatf da sa M I sa shAJawl . a t IVai1trhft ail 1 iiixjaa w ) s -v 1 'ft " sav s www--t her letter penr-vnad Ilk th two- hadd sword ft a sUsanu, Mcaii regular winter season. All th scenery, tag effects and properties used at the Baker theatre for the last, few yeara will be at the disposal of th Empire management and Ah cost, of building each production, which . 1 a vary ex pensive item In a stock house, wilt be saved. -,The ' stage will be under . th direction of George B. BerrelL who 'ha been the atage manager at th Columbia theatre during the past season, j fn the company .ar ' th following; , Frank Montgomery, Metfa Chamberlain. George R. BerrelL Paulr-Pllkinvton. Chart W. Torn. Edith A. Montrose, Madge O'tielL a A. neaia, ju Ainejr, uisvs jtiaipna, w, n. Howell. F. V. MoClung, Iron Ambrose. , Genevieve Gibson. " ' '-.r.','? ' The play selected i'o Introduce th new stock company 1. that famous English , melodrama. Th Ticket of Leave Man." Thar ar more good character. In thl " play than any that haa bean written In late year. Th policy f th Empire will be to glv on performance each afternoon ' and one performance - each evening. v a-A'; " : .. Madam ModJaska will be the 'object of a testimonial benefit at th Mtr polltaa o para-bouse. in - New York, , on . May LVShe is now at her ranch In Oil-' fomia, but will start for th east within a few days.' At the benefit Paderewakl and Ada Rehan wilt b among- th per- , former. '. '': . , , -'lt ... .. c , .' ;- she Is taking a post-graduate course In , Jiu-jitsu at Vaaaar. Then I remembered , it was bad luck to glv a friend a gift a of anything that would cut so I bought ' bsr a beautiful chrysanthemum vaser 4, "It was an opportunity . not to be ' missed and I bought present for next , Christmas. I know it Is a 1UU early, but w must be economloal.r Som of . them looked Just lovely when I' got them borne, so I thought It was Just Important that ws should hav a t,. eomrortabl flat aa that other - people ahould, and I put them all In th china closet and On th shelve. - "8 you see, dear, 1 know how to sp predate a gift end take ear cf money , when I get it'- .'.-' ' '""i ' "Of course, I had te hav th rug and. th linen and som other things charged. ' But then, you would have added to th fund for my rainy day.,' - - - . "Besides, I have quit a lot of money left from -what you had already waved. And I'm. going downtown tomorrow to.v get soms other things we need, especially a I must hav ahoea and' glove. ' '; "Do yea prefer the canned tomato or th mock pea soup, darHngT",! bought ' both, . for I know you - hay epicurean ' Uste In these matters." - -v- tf-tv agwataslo 'Urngk.':--, ' '', From the Cleveland '. Leader. .. ( Clinton Btreeter Why did you laugh . so heartlessly when that poor mas itU off -the car and wiped up, about ..10 square yards of mud and tush .with his elothesT ,'' ' - v ''- V. r . J ; Wade Parker Do you kmw him t ; , v Clinton Btreeter Ne. - , Wade. Parker why, he ha-ha! ha' a' th street cleaalog oontraotorl . , - V MUH. fe Oa . ; Front th Kanaas City Star.. . It.4 feared that nothing can be done, Juat now, about Maxlco' adoption of th gold standard. Mr. Bryan 'cannot be expected to . attend to two republlo at once '-; . irwiiivin Ol ; . '., , . j , rORTtANO V , " MENS CH. ;. : I C10TKCJ - aJJ4ht4iJwlJiljaouUU a a JfUCB WUXXSTT musicsi oomsd whlck riU b pcsseiUAqBex Bernard ai-aU lAlk-st, 2e4Jftttv. ajpeare aripcjdlr tn a pe-4 dd 1 - ' ' a .'' ''-': ' .f.-: ' , . rt, a.v. .::.) x'vj. . s -. ' ' , . .'. :r. '" - " -. .: - ' .. ,. r i' ' ' ' f ' a i ' - .. -v t u j,a c-a '"' -' ' '- v'r ::x i : i'.v;-; t-,t ' ( " r-' m y ": ;.''.-. . i, ' , - -. .' '. a .' v ' ...-, a ' . 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