The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1908, Page 21, Image 21

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'H'
TPNOTIC Therapeutic In The.
ory and Practice," by John
Duncan i Quackenbos, A. M.
M. D. A prefatory note says
"Seven years have elapse!
since the author of thla monograph. In
: response, to requests from many friends
of his work, published In a manual. en
titled "Hypnotism In Mental and Mpra.1
Culture," the conclusions derived from
a series of experiments with suggestion
as a means of dealing with moral ob
, llquity . and of developing and exalting
mind power. Since the appearance of
the initial volume he has devoted his
attention exclusively and with - little
interruption to a practical application
or suggestiona! methods in tne
; ment of a most instructive miscellany
of physical and mental conditions. The
. book is thus no mere latter math.- It
. is a record of many thousand expert
ments covering seven years of Inves
tigation. - -
An ever growing interest on the part
. or enugnienea men ana women in
psychical therapeutics, supplemented
: uy ms own apprenension or. tne forces
of mind as a singularly notcnt Instru
mentality in the field of medicine and
psychiatry, and as a regenerating
power in that of criminal anthropology,
would seem to justify the author in
- niacin the results of his personal ex.
perience, with his conception of the
' osyeholoa-v of suggestion, at the did
; Dosal of an intelligent nubile. This he
essays to do modestly, but with the
courage of conviction, In the pages
mat iouow.
And it Is a great book by a wonder
rui mind. Every page is of vital in
terest to -the layman as well as to
the student or practitioner. It deals
with every thought influence upon
health, character and life In Its zulr
est and broadest meaning.
Dr. Quackenbos presents a scientific
rnlnnailAn nf thA nnAr and lnflune
of hypnotism, proving beyond a doubt
that the conditions, when properly
met, mar ' be the means of unlimited
good, and that scarcely any harm could
come through its use.
The author has treated his subject so
exhaustively that no phase of hypnotic
therapeutics, aa we , are cdnversant
with It today. Is left untouched. On
the subject of suggestion. In the first
chapter, which he has entitled "The
Transllmlnal" (across the threshold),
the author says:
"Mere Up work is of no avail If the
errant soul is endowed with supersen
sible insight, floods with Its search
light; tha nenetralta of ' the aurtrestlon- i
Ists heart and rejects tha counsel pf
an uncannid or limewarm guiae. in
practical hypnotics the best thing one
has to give is hlmseir, nut ne must De
as his , inspiration. The regenerated
fnrrat ia measured exclusively by aual
ity of soul in him who suggests. The
. God-part of the being under treatment
is hypocrisv-proof. The human mind is
no man's fool. , ... . ,
"Buaaestlon of this high order
hia nnt nniv of transforming char
acter, but of opening men's hearts to
the divine lllapse, to the tide of spir
itual energy that sets from Qod'a na
ture " f 1 '
- In' the chapter devoted to auto-sug-
"
if if " t
WW'T1 A J 1 C,. 'J Sir J
II HEILIG
THEATRE
14th and Wagtiington I
Phones Main l, a 1122
THURSDAY, IRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS I
JUNE, 25 - 26-27
. ; Special Price Matinee Saturday
A CLOUDBURST OF LAUGHTBR
CHARGES FROHM AN PRESENTS
WILLIAM
COLLIER
In the Funniest Farce-Comedy in Years
CAUGHT IN THE RAIN
By William Collier and Grant Stewart
. jBTSimro pwchs
Lower floor, first 10 rows..... 19.00
Lower floor, last S rows ...... 1.60
Balcony , ...C1.0O, 760, 6O0
Gallery 50o
BtUTzarxa vbxcxss
Entire lower floor ..81.00
Balcony . . .81.00, T5o, 800
Gallery ...SSo
X
BAT BAXa OPBsTS ISXT TTMSiT il TXBATBB
Author of "Old ChesUr Tales," "Dr. Lavendar'B People,"
enlng of Helena Richie."
"The Awak-
"No per
son can be successfully temptea except
thmmh tha rhanna 9 nr auto-suaresuon.
The means emDloved to tempt the ob
jective self to impress Its own trans
Tlmlnnl fnr the nurnose of inclining to
meritorious or of condoning foolish or
reprehensible action on me pan oi in
objective self are everywhere conspicu
ous. The devices of tradesmen to en
trap the duplex personality have be
come notorious." . - -. '
,1.4. A S OTAfll fftrfneF
UllUCI villa uonui , ,
on, the author handles the pstent medi
cine people with ungloved hand, at
tributing much of the sickness and dis
ease to the suggestions which come
from their advertisements.
ToaMja mnfh Information of 1m
mense value, the book has a strong and
powerful DacKgrouna or common hdh
p.rhnna however the author will re
ceive some criticism, and not wholly
undeserved, for his uncompromising
way of mentioning Christian Science
and osteopathy and cults outside of the
regular medical proression.
The chapter on "Erotomania" is well
worth the tlma of even the busiest
mother to read. It is full of startling
facts and suggestive thought for any
one who has In his care and keeping
children, particularly if they, are girls.
Two pages at the close of the book
are given to a list of books for addi
tional reading on the subject Harper
& Bros. Price .
"What the White Man May '.
from lha Indian." bv George Wharton
James. With a foreword the author
gives notice that he is no sentimentalist
ebout the Indian; he believes and knows
them to possess many traits that are
not .to be commended, but, on the con
trary very much to be condemned, and
cites some, among them being personal
uncleanliness.- smoking and , cruelty to
dumb animals; but he adds, 'My rea
son Is useless to m unless It teaches
me what to accept nd what to reject,
.nd hit is akin -to a fool who refuses to
accept good from a man or a race unless
in every thing that man or race is
perfect." These words are certainly
very apropos In considering the Indian
problem. Today, however, ft can hardly
be called a problem and the pity of It
is that as a people and race the Indians
were not so considered when they were
a problem. The people of the united
States sinned away their day of grace
years ago when' to have met the, In
dian with thi sane belief that no race
is wholly bad, and then developed the
good there would not today ba the
cause there is for them to hang their
heads in shama at the inhumanity and
injustice Of our so-called Indian policy.
The author In his first chapter oa
the treatment, of the "Indian by the
white man grows pardonably bitter aa
he relates outrages and atrocities per
petrated unfa-toe Indians particularly
the IndlaCrqd women by -whit
agents and those who had., been aenf to
protect them.. . ,. ' ,
Mr. James grows still more bitter In
'the next chapter which treats of the
white race and Its civilisation. In speak
ir.r of our modern education ancf the
waV we have forced scholastic education
upon white children saying: "Let the
wall of agony of the uncounted dead
who have been hurried to their graves
by this Idolatrous worship of a sense
less, godless, heartless Moloch called
'education' answer for me when people
ask me. to respect this feature of our
higher civilisation, and to these waais
let there be added those of awakened
parents who hava seen,-when too late.
Into what acts akin to murder their
blind worship of this idol had led them."
One of the things evidently the author
thinks we might leaan from the Indian
is their, education through physical dr
velopment and the learning ; they get
from nature by an out-of-door life. ' 7
Nasal and deep breathing is another
thing the .Indian cultivates from child
hood Indeed la trained to from tha dayi
of ltd htrth. hv mother. The Out
door habits of Indian life come In for
consideration at some length ana is not
only an Interestina chapter or two.
but the author has brought into it some
pretty and poetic touches.
Tha f madam of tha Indian from re
straint and all the conventionalities of
life suDDiiea Mr. James with nis most
abundant material in proving that the
inaian may teacn tne wniies many
things and before he concludes the
reader ia convinced that his point of
view Is well taken.. It is an extremely
interesting book and a study In - many
tnings independent or the Indian in it,
and but proves the author's first ssser
tlon that no race should be condemned
wholly because It has some bad or even
Vicious tendencies.
The book has some striking illustra
tions reproduced from photographs.
In reading the book it is well to re
member that this Is not a new subject
with Mr. James, but. that he has made a
thorough study of numerous Indian
tribes and has written many books upon
the various phases of the subject.
Forbes At Co. Price $1.60.
"Levels of Living, " by Henry F. Cop
In giving title to his book Mr. Cope
has given voice to the truest principle
of the perfect life. It la well to seok
tha mountain top, and breathe the ex
hilaration of lofty Ideals, and the In
spiration which comes with hope and
Joy when we are raised above the com
mon things; then we must all, at times,
descend into the depths of gloom and
darkness and there for a while abide,
but neither there nor on the heights
Is the battlefield of life, and at neither
place would wo be fortified for the
real living. It is, where the author haa
intimated, that the real living must be
done on the level. It' is Just the ev
eryday, common walks of life that need
the kind of food that Dr. Cope has pre
fared in this little book. Iv is so eay
o prepare ourselves for great things -
so nara to Keep reaay ror any ana eve:
call of duty. Realising this the author
has given a series of tiny sermons-
wa will nnt mm AAimV
sermonettes,) on the practical things oi
life. He does not reject or spurn the
ideal In life; in fact the first essay is
on - ine Keai ana tne laeai, ana ne
says: "Jesus, fihakesneare. Brownlnsr.
Lowell, Emerson left no goods and chat
tels, no bonds and warehouses; they left
inspiration; they bequeathed Ideals; liv
ing first for the soul, their souls sur
vive ana remain to us au,- una truiy
great who still stand after the test of
years are those who have lived foY the
spirit." - Again he salys: "Live is)
the business of learning to use things
as tools, the real is the servant of the
Ideal, to make conditions even better
that character may grow the more, to
serve in the making of things and the
tlon of the full and
engineering of things under the inspira-
giorious purpose or
life, the realising of the best of our
selves, the renderlnsr of our best to
Others."
The entire book la full of lust such
beautiful passages ahd who can say
they are not fitted for the Javelin of
ltfeV , v. .
Mr. Cope is secretary of tha Re
ligious Education society, and has had
unusual preparation for writing help
fully and wisely. He has a striking
Individuality of style whloh shows it
self in his short, terse sentences, in
which In a few words he Is able to
embody a striking truth, or a strong
forceful principle which it would take
many clergymen a whole sermon to ex-
firess. Indeed a. -Chicago paper pub
Islng under the title, ,TA Bermon far
Today," these short "essays also pub
lished with the sermons his short say
ings under the heading "Sentence Ser
mons." These are also given In the
book. ' v . . .
Like all the work done by Mr. Cope's
publishers, the book Ms plain but ele
gantly oouna.. laeming ti. iteveu com
pany. . Price, XV
"Tha Intoxicated Ghost." and Other
Stories, by Arlo Bates This is a rather
nondescript and frivolous title for a
really very good colleotton ' of storiss,
nine in number. "Why tne author should
select tnia particular story to give title
to his book Is hard to imaalne. for It
la neither tha best or most Interesting,
though It is a good short story.
ttvery one or tn nine is maraea ey a
strong psychological atmosphere and
none lacks the fascination or finish
which characterises a successful short
story. - '--
The deepest and tv far the best of
tha group Is "Miss Gaylord and Jenny."
Its striking feature is the dual per
sonality of ' the beautiful fiance of Dr.
Carroll. Hypnotism also plays Its part
in this story. Each tale Is entirely dif
ferent from the other and the author
has displayed a good1 deal of orlsrlnalitv
and brought a . fine imagination Into
play as Veil as proving himself a writer
oi mucn versatility, tiougnton, Mirrii.
at Kio, irnci sjuou.-t"
The Half-Smart . Ket" A . rlrl : who
quite casually drives, her own motor
car and four-ln-hand, , who accepts a
proposal of marriage In a playful spirit,
with apparently no more concern on her
part than if she were a mere child, and
who is sometimes startling in her
frankness and imprudence is, to ex
press it mildly, a very Interesting per
son.' Such Is. Patricia Goldsmith, the
central figure of "The Half-Smart Set,"
a novel which Frederick A. Stokes com
pany publishes this month. But It Is
not alone the mad, imprudent pranks of
Patricia that have an Interest for Us.
There are other sides to this many
facetted creature. She has tact and
character of her own and a latent
strength that enables her to maintain,
in the midst of pernicious Influences
and inferior associates, an amaslng
purity and sweetness. She is. further
more fully capable of taking care of
nerseii.
Tha author of "The Half-Smart Set."
which is published anonymously, has
already had several large successes;
but in this book a subtle and living
bit of attractive portraiture Is pre
sented that will hold Us own In cur.
rent fiction.
In July. Quebec will celebrate the
threa hundredth annlvarvnrv of bar
foundation with elaborate oeremonlea.
and interest is quickening in the dra-,
out. Biuigr ui hub quajni um ciik,
among the numbers of reonle who wllr
attend the exercises.
o one haa better rienlntarf tha hia.
tory of the city than Francis Pirkman,
"the historian of Canada," whose
latest editor asserts thst "he burns a
far whiter light than either Macaulev
or Motley," and characterises his work
as "nervous, energetic and intense."
A. Conan Dovla. In hta rananl ilollarht.
ful book of essays, "Through the Magic
Door," pays high tribute to the work
of Parkman, in the following sincere
words: "He was, I think, among the
very greatest of historians. Taking
only t hat one book. Tha Jeantla In
Canr-V It Is worth a reputation in
ltgeliT-. .Parkman la worth reading. If
it were, only for Ms account of the In
dians." Parkman's entire works are issued by
Little, Brown A Co.
Ella Matthews Bangs, author ofThe
K,PS'8 Mark." one of the for.hcomlng
publications of The C M. r"ark Pub
lishing Co., Boston, .'las nv.ae a love of
history serve in giving a background
for her story. The ."cere are laid in
Old Falmouth. Maine, noar Pnrtlan mnA
during the revolution. Some liberties
have, perhaps, been taken with old fam
ily names, but no one character has
been drawn from life, aside from' a few
external features. The heroine is a
charming young girl who passes
through the patriotic story as a ray
of light. Illuminating the struggle for
peace In a fascinating manner. Her
pretty romance stands out clearly above
the Jealousies and hate, wrongdoings
and repentance of her compatriots and
the reicoated soldiers from across the
sea. The color and life of those stir
ring days are faithfully caught, and
the rugged, true life of tha founders of
American independence Is portrayed in
a way that causes tha pulses to beat
rapidly and the heart to glow with
pride.
He Found Something.
From the New York American.
Time hangs heavily with the president.
Now that congress has adjourned he
hasn't occasions to writ special mes
sages telling senators and representa
tives what a set of mutton-headed fools
they fere. There ara no conventions of
mothers assembling la Washington, and
he can't scold tha delegates because
they havn't aa many children; as tha
prophet of old turned she bears upon,
to mangle, lacerate' and rhew nn tuw.
cause they had poked fun at him.
summer sun shines fiercely upon
IThft Toy: Shop!
Music by Mrs. Jessie Gaynor and L. L. Beale.
Libretto by Alice C D. Riley.
Direction Miss Margaret R. Martin.
, - FOR THE BENEFIT OF
I The Institute Club of the
People's Institute
I HEILIG THEATRE
1 MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
JUNE 22, 23 AND 24
Seats Now Selling at Box Office.
Evening Prices fJl.SO, fl.OO, 764 and 80s)
Matinee Priqts fl.OO, 75), 50 and 25j
grounds and blisters
ees that give Mr. Rooee
velt shade and perfume. He can't tern
tha White House
the magnolia trees
Der or mellow tha rays. Garfield has
rnna to Honolulu and for the time be
inar la Immnna. Dr. Lone la Quiescent
and the president finding him in that
condition refuses to shake the bushes or
disturb the molly cottontails wun resi
denoes near that distinguished natur
allat.
irnriar thaaa conditions Mr. Roosevelt
has looked out upon Pennsylvania ave
nue as one dlsturoea ana mucn ma
tressed. His eyes have sought for pea
nia ha hv lndfanutahle rlsht. may Pil
lory. The colored brother Is too valu
able an asset to Jump upon. The weary
clerks In the departments look too pale
for one so strong as is Mr. Roosevelt to
kick in the face; the constabulary of
Washington performs Its duty as ha ai
rot- aranv officer salute, naval at
taches salaam, diplomats bow low and
long.
Ah at last ha finds something. Chll-
MR. WILLIAM A. BRADY
PRESENTS
Mr.Mantell
IN
SHAKSPERE
FOR EIGHT PERFORMANCES
AT THE
HEILIG THEATRE
WEEK OF JUNE 29, 1908 '
ARRANGEMENT OF. ROLES
Monday Night.... ......King Lear
Tuesday Night .7.. Macbeth
Wednesday Afternoon., i , . Shylock
(in "The Merchant of .Venice")
Wednesday Night. ., . ;.. . .Hamlet
Thursday Night....' ..Othello
Friday. Night . . ."King Lear
Saturday . Afternoon J .. . . .Macbeth
Saturday. Night, .King Richard III
NOTE Both afternoon plays,
"The ' Merchant ' of Venice" on
Wednesday and "Macbeth" on Sat
urday, are in general use tH term
in the colleges in this vicinity and
in the public schools, and ought,
therefore, to be of special appeal
to school teachers and their pupils.
Je-qfi Radf Friday. Junm 26
Curtain Nights, 8 o'clock sharp;
afternoons,,! o'clock sharp.
LYRIC
i
THftTRE
KEATING 4 FLOOD. Props.
Cor. 7th and Alder Sts.
nones
;; . Both
Mala 4680
1038
!
I
Week commencing Monday, June 22, fourth week of the engagement,
of the famous Blunkall-Atwood 'Stock Company, in. the beautiful
:. S - ' : ; ' comeay-drama, . . .. ' ..- ... ' "
"A GENTLEMAN CONVICT" '
Se the finest popular-price Stock Company in America in a great bill.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday; prices 10c and 20c.
.-i-v Every evening at 8:30; prices 10c, 20c and 30c. s i
- .NEXT .WEEK "A HERO IN RAGS."
dren are seen to remain out on the aa
phalted streets, taking skating exercise
In the evenings. They should be home
in bed, the mosquitoes of the Potomac
bussing about their ears, the cats locked
out. the rustling of honeysuckle leaves
tuning mem to prorouna ana dreamless
slumber. And so Mr. Roosevelt is to
instruct tne enter or police that dis
tinguished Missourian and Judge of fine
cui cnewing toDacco, (joionel Ktchard
Sylvester to shoo children, with or
Without Skates, off tha atraata an., tha
uuur vi a p. m.
What a mla-htv and restless mind
some people possess!
A vegetable catemlllar frnm tha
planting of a true caterpillar ia among
the marvels of the Pink Terrace revlon
T5ho
FboBts Mala
aad A-5369
ro A-ri. nr r te-ie atre 5
Qao, Za, Bakes, Qaa. Htf.
1:
PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE POPULAR PRICE PLAYHOU
' Von of tha Xnoonpajmbla Bakes BbocH Compaaj.
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS THIS SEASON
:
I Starting SSJ.'. Today, June 21 , 1908 1
BRONSON HOWARD'S NOTED PLAY 1
mnriiiiii a :
As Produced by Stuart Robson and W. H. Crane
One of the most famous plays of a century Introducing the
great game of Wall street, Bertie the Lamb and Old,
Nick .of WaX Street Every act a gem.
t
STAGE UNDER DIRECTION WILLIAM DILLS . J
I Evening Prices 25c, 35c, 50c; Matinee 15c; 25c t
MATINEE SATURDAY .;
Next Week, Last of Season, Hoyfs "A Bunch of Keys" !
i! THE: STAR
Portland't Home of Muitcal Comedy
TWO SHOWS EVERY EVENING First at 7:30;
Second at 9:15 p. m. Lower Floor, 25c j Balcony,, 15c.
MATINEES DAILY at 2:30 p. m. 15c, except box seats.
I Week Beginning Sunday Matinee, June 21, 1908
LAST WEEK OF
THE ARMSTRONG MUSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY
Offering the Merry Musical Satire, Entitled,
ft
taife
1(2
EVERYTHINQ ENTIRELY NEW
The Great Lawrences
TRUMPETERS AND MILITARY( CHANGE ARTISTS
of New Zealand. Eating soros tempt
ing fungus spores on its war to its
final burrow, tha creature becomes
transformed Into a woodlike mass of
fungus, with form and structure pre.
eervea. ine caterpillar is now a ver
itable root, from which a stem shoots
up s or 10 inches, dropping other fun
gus spores.
Presenting Pantage's Attractions f
MARQUAM THEATRE
ENTIRE NEW BILL SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS.
LATEST IH VAUDEVILLE J. J. JOHNSON, Rmnldmnt Mgr.
Week Just ending, the Ten Colored Knights la
Torcat and his trained roosters. Madam Johanna
songstress, and other big features.
great musical act,
Krlstoffy, Russian
ro raw wiw, comexsocra voxsat
YE COLONIAL SEPTETTE
Ths daintiest musical act In present-day vaudeville, presenting scenes of
colonial days with the handsomest woman cornetlsU
MARIE ROLFSON
Norway's latest sensation In an act which eclipse tha "Georgia Mag
net, assisted djt captain jeopoia MCLaurien, worlds cnam-
Jltsu wrestler.
plon Jlu
rxsza ft wsosottok,
Presenting "Denny's EUlemma."
SXalfSa Til 0BAT.
In Comedy Juggling Act
Xltsu wrestli
SKOBTT AMD UUZAsT SB WITT
Presenting the Lilliputian and
Soubrette.
TBAsT WXCBOIT,
In a New Illustrated Bong.
ns bioobaph wrac a srxrw ooxtzo itlx
Matinees every afternoon at 2:39 o'clock. Nights, T:0 and :00.
No
Increase In prices. Downstairs and first sis rows of first circle 2 Sc.
Remainder or upstairs ioc
riTTEEW CXKTB.
Boxes 25c. Any seat at weekday matinees T
MM
It iTOR? ifl t?r itf! Swlmmlna Ballis Oncn H
iftMiE. JtiXw GrandSymphony Concert l
(Tinn J ajTLPT) Orchetr of -White and
m. V v Gold . -f
xJjV CvVr Free comfortable setts, shel- l
VkYi 7 ed, for 2,500 people in the I
rV JnTjjA Airdome.
?A 1 1? J-M I TONIOHT Stia ,
Ml,. Hi Cd Thp Jollv AYirtnw h
m m. ,. sx ssi n i i i s sr ' s i nan i AAn a Maana tr "
W a ; , . . . I I StaaaaaVaBaaaaa-aaa-a" - irtjl MVnai u, u i, JUIIIU- ' af
2? , I I . ley. Charles P.-Flgg. and a . I
FX 1 - '. I dashltftr bevy of Curtis dune- s
n
manse. Wlnnlfreid Oreen. Allen
Curtis, Marguerite La Pont a, .
Albert Leonard, Herbert Llnd- ;
ley, Charles F. Flgg, and a
dashltftr bevy of Curtis dancing-
girls; Hear "I'm Looking .
for the Man Who Wrota the
Merry Widow . Walta."
-A SWELL SHOW SAYS
- EVERYBODY . . .
Mondtjr Night, a New Musi-
cat Scream, . . .
; "WHIRLEY-GIRLEY
, Show and Concert Daily, '
Rain or Shine. 1 , -.
"OA l-oiaXS" ; ' - Admission, only 10 Cents.
Most remarkable ttrfTff p fflf ftjrw T1T9 Ladies free
amusement novelty. . I lit4, 1 I S . I 1 . 14. f K Sunday a. tn,
Portland ever had, r ' f1J vAAUaUA. , . 5 in Rink
Coaster, Dancing All Day in Pavilion, Ki Ki's Gladway Girls, Pool
and Billiard Room, Chutes, etc. 11 .
"FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM ALDER STREET
r
n
THE GRAND
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE ..
MONDAY MATINEE,
JUNE 22, 1908
vonrmxT nn vswvxtmn
TAUDBTXtta ntOOJaAlC BBSV
XV TXX9 OZTT TOM H02TTSS.
Headed by '-
LaVEEN, CROSS
&C0.
"Ronian Sports
and Pastimes"
Without Sonht tba Oreateat Strong;
Acs Uver Bn ws ef Vew Tork
ty. Bnl BUM Tliata.
;'A ZOOaT9 TMLATXm
MEIER & MORA
stnaoniAir rreoxAXaTT
noma axa txatvmm
THE . GREAT
OKITO FAMILY
CTKorsn vapictawh ajts xx-
f - ZaVsuonuxa.
' Tha Most Expensive Act tn
' -, ; . . . Vaudeville. ,
JOHNSON, & DOGS
1 TRAINED DpQ NOTELTT.
Edward McWede & Co,
TIERfiEY & O'DELl
THE BOT8 WITH Tim 7 T NOUS
. AND THE CHATTEit.-
FRED G. BAUER
. Benderlng His Latest fluent.
F. F. nO'iTRESSA
"Th I. A. T. H. r. -b"
Presenting the Lait 1 .u,t Ii