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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. AUGUST i 1003 ! J fk ' )lf lifcf I l m U ; -1 "iv g "" I ' " lSs ' sKrWs l-"? y; I III i ' "7rf JT4 ill f 'V - S '? f7 4 ' fY - III i y j .. t' III I -vt'i- i O.) ( W i i. .ii . ini i i m in i ii i lli'lniiri! i in liJIIiiiUJl' I i'JBS S3 fry? (?iWGf Art "DOLLY' DttPLEtf DlTCtf AT TH OAKcf GEACE Caste ron- opexa co -Si PB03HSES MADE BY THE PEESS AGENTS Baker Theatre Today. The Baker, with a long line of th most popular big road attractions. In promise, will open Its doors today with the well-known Cameron Opera com pany, headed by Miss Grace Cameron, one of the foremost of all the dainty comlo opera stars. Miss Cameron is supported by a most excellent company aad Is presenting C H. Kerr's latest uccess, "Little Dolly Dimples." There will be matinees today. Thursday, and Saturday, and popular prices will pre vail at all times. In the role of "Little Dolly Dimples." Miss Cameron has ample opportunity to display versatility as a vocalist, ctress and delineator of child imper sonations. During the first act Miss ' Cameron's part Is that of a ragged, sympathetic, homeless little waif, 12 years of age, and the dramatic situa tions are strong In the extreme; while 2lx years later which is supposed o lapse between the first and secqjnd cts finds MIbb Cameron appearing in the dellghful role of a French maid. In which she has gained such enviable notoriety and praise heretofore in such productions as "The Telephone Girl," and "The French Maid." No pains or expense have been spared in mounting this production, or forming the com pany, to make this the one. big gala of fering of the prespnt season, as will be noticed by the following well-known na important cast: Harrv Bewley, the celebrated mlmlo, Roger Greyt char acter Impersonator, Clvde Clldence; com edian; Daisy King, wnprano terpslch orean expert; the Shubert musical four In their big musical specialty; Louis Lavalle, baritone; the Elm City quar tette, and a bevy of show girls, a pony ballet, male and female chorus and aug mented orchestra are featurfg of this performance. Orphenm. As an Indication of the popularity of advanced vaudeville as shown at the Orpneum theatre, it Is but necessary to call attention to the fact that evpry Bight since the house opened it has benn taxed to its full capartty. That the effort of J. W. Considin- in annexing Kort;an.l to the rrr-at chain of Orpheum houses In (.he northwest is ap preciated. nn4 th-it he was correct In .being satisfied Hint the (irphrurn in.ik lngs would repeal strongiv r, the inv. ri of advanced vaudv(!ie In ;mh .ity, ;s demonstrated by this phenomena.! at tendance at ewrv performance. The. coming week's Httrartlons are from tt.e following houses on the , Irrult i'r.--sv nd Dayne from Oak!ar:-i, Cal, Katto ; Btrry. Tom Davis trio, Ha-sqiie quartet and Barry and Hughes f-'.m l.o Angeles, Cal : A O. Dut.rar. rrom pa;t Lake, Utah, and Melville 4: Tl-ggin-. from D02S AMD TffOlTJPcS-OJV AT TZi2$ G&LJSTID. DRAMATIC CALKVDAR FOR THE WEEK BAKER -Grace Cameron in "DaJnty Dollle Dimple,'' musical eftine OAKS Allen Curtis company in "A Lost Baby." LYRIC Blunkall stock company in "A Celebrated Case." ORPHET'M-Vaudeville. f A NT AGES Vaudeville. GRAND Vaude ille. ago, has been identified with numerous Umadwav musical comediea Motoring in Mid-Air" Is the remarka ble cycling ruivelty of the Tom Davies' Trio Turn Davles. the world's cham- P'.in rycllst. brings his novelty from the I.uk!,, n Coliseum, and last season It .in male the circus section of the New York Hippodrome. Melville and Higgins, newcomers on the orpheum circuit, are genuinely f u n) and original comedians, who pro- M; a unique little pastime "Just h Little Fun." It is not a sketch, but lust what thf .title Implies, a variety of humor. The Ljrlc. The popular lllunkall stock company at the Lyric, after their great success during the opening week will, beginning tomorrow, srlve a finished performance f M- M. D'Ennery's masterpiece, "A Celebrated Case" Everything that la calculated to make the performance at-I DOKOTffY HAWI(S AT THE L YZ$ZCs. (motive has been provided, new scenery, electrical effects and properties, as well as new costumes. Warda Howard, the loading woman, i? to Introduce in the first act a striking Parisian direetolre gown, which Is cir culated to make the local modistes sit up and take notice. "A Celebrated rase" is a thrilling his torical drama, full of Stirling scenes with a pretty love plot, while . onsider- ahle comeily work runs throughout. F'il lowing is a synopsis of the incidents Just prior to the battle of Fontelrov hetween the French and Enellsh. John Renauri, a soldier of the French army, discovers Lazare plundering Count D Mornay, a French nobleman, who while lleelng trom his native country is seri ously wounded. Renaud interposes and in turn Is entrusted bv tiie count to turn over some jewels and defds of property to the eount's voung daughter. Keing near his home Renatnl leaves the treasure in care or his wife and daugh ter Adrienne, and leaves tmuiediatelv I for war. Lazare has followed Henaud : to his home, shoots John's u.fo Ui,s. line and obtains the kev to the treasure. .S , The mnrtorr V.ai,ln i . . iainK pirn'iij.uv mm- pelled Madeline to call out to her daugh ter that she Is In the roirri with her husband T'pon riuest lontfiir the ehllfl the accusation of murder farrsHin Re nntid, who is Rent to the galleys for life After 12 years Adrienne has been adopted by a duchess, who is alo the guardian of a daughter of the late count. Lazare late assumes the title of pe M'Tnay. returns to Franco under the tirotei tion of the n,w HvnQ.t lays claim to the estates Through the efforts of Adrienne. and after trying circumstances the deception is laid bare Lazare Is imprisoned and the play ends I with the restoration of Renaud to his I liberty. In the cast are many favorites. , including F.rvln J. Blunkall. Ertnln Seavey, Dorothy Davis, Lillian Grif fiths, Allen Lewis. Carl Berch, Ella Heailitt and Mamie Haslem. He Needs Xo Hands. For the week commencing with Mon day's matinee, August 31, Manager Johnson of the Pantagos theatre prom- l ls"s a program of acts entirely new to Portland, all with one exception having come direct here from New York, I'n- than, the armless wonder, famous throughout Europe, will bo the head liner, usinar his feet as other people do their hands. That Fnthan will give a remarkable performance will go with out question, according to the amount of press notices he received while at WammiTstein's theatre, New York, week nerore last, it win he an unusual as well as extraordinary thing to watch a man without hands or arms He can shoot, swim, shave, wash, drive and use a typewriter I'nthan was born without arms, and frosn the dtate of his birth started to use his feet. Each, toe aits Independently, and I'nthan has much the same control of each that the ordinarv person has of his fingers. Un thati will drive a spirited team of horses about the city each dav from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.. himself "holding the reins in his toes and guiding the horses, and some day which will be named later in the week he will take a swim between bridges In the Willam ette river. I'nthan, who Is now 58 years or age, speaxs German, English. French, npanisn, itanon and Portuguese flu ently. He is a native of Koenigshurg. Germany. The aerial Wilsons, the clown, the ladv and the ladder have a very clever comedv acrobatic act, and Ted Lenore, comedian, monoloeist and singer of i omlc songs comes to the Pantages cir cuit from the east hiirhly recommended. I hen Minnie Sinclair, the girl from Missouri will show you what a clever character comedian can do In the way of entertainment. The Rell trio those Y sweet singers, who are well known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will plav a return engagement next week. They will require no Introduction, as they have a large following of stanch ad mirers In Portland who will be pleased to have an opportupitr to hear the BLANCHE DAY2VS OF CREScSY & DAYWE this ear. even better than the original production of "A Lost Baby" at the be ginning of the season. New gowns have been ordered for the chorus and will reach Portland In time for the, first production. Manager-Director Curtis has left no stone unturned to make the show the best he Jias.yet given the patrons of the Daks and tryi Ingenuity and resourcefulness of the man have earned him a distinction that s maKing Ivaudovillo at Its best this new bill will be found especially alluring. "A Bit o' Blarney," a mythical conceit of Hollen Nelson's, will be the headline attraction, presented by Edwin Keough and company. This Is a big scenic spe cialty which Is decidedly spectacular. The act Is unlike anything else that has come to the western vaudeville houses. The special added attraction Is the turn of Dornch and Russell, the musical rail roaders. They make music with signal lanterns, switch levers, steel rails and other material familiar with railroad shows and trains. There Is a sort of Lincoln J. Carter effect Introduced when a locomotive rushes across a high tres tle at the back of the stage. In the London music halls the natrons are particular and when an act makes food It can pass muster anvwhere. uch an act Is "The Lightning Dentist." which will ho played by Brotherhood, Barlow and company. Don and Thomn- son have a singing, talking and dancin act. They appeared here many months ago and proved themselves satisfactory to tne point or scoring a hit. fcensatlonai an.1 graceful wire artists are the Meters O Meers. who come to Portland for tho first time. This is an aerial act which has been highly recom mended. Dorothy Davne. a slneine comedienne, will Introduce to the nat rons of the Grand their first ellmnse of the famous Parisian dlrectolre gown. Fred Bauer, with a new illustrated snnir and the grandlsoope with motion pic tures will complete the hill. I his afternoon and .evening ends the present program, headed by the famous lancer. Harney Fatrln. ass sted hv Miss Henrietta Byron. The balance of Ihe bill Is also up to the high standard of the Grand. Star Theatre Opens With "Hooligan" "Hooligan In New York." a melodra matic, comedy drama, will ho seen af the star theatre week of September f. It Is said to tell a consistent story and Is as full of laughs and tears as any ever staged. The author. Sum Morris, has taken for his theme the lncldeii-.s made famous In cartoons of Hooligan and haa woven around the character a story of metropolitan life, that Is ,i'ini,iiu. iiitiiinKr n mil on i 1 i ju anrl t u if a nrOl,. (',.(., I, . m t 1 w " 1 ' 1 11 ' 1,1 '" lUianner OI IIHnUUMR B.nO he Intends that deals n maKing goo.i in nis productions and Wth the n.vsterfes of New York lif boys once more. Elliott Reamer will s!nr a new Illustrated song, and the blograph will present the very lat est in motion pictures The Pantages has played to packed nouses all this week. Today will be your last chance to see this weeks arrea' array of talent considered hv vaudeville patrons to the nest in ine oily. the remaining few weeks that his company remains at the oKs snail eclipse all previous ones. Following are some of the songs to be heard this week: "Poor 1'nhappy Maid." Marguerite La Pontc; "Rebecca," Dave fasten: "TIp perary," Albert Leonard; "Nothing Hardly Ever Troubles Me," Charles A . Igg; "U hat s the ( se of Loving if has a peculiar element of interest In It. In spile of the newspapers, the police courts and the city authorities, hun dreds of crimes are committed that ar-i never heard of, hundreds of dramas In real life are enacted proving that truth is sonnrflmes stranger than fic tion. Here and there in the newspapers you may see a paragraph that puzzles you. You Can't Love All the Time." Prager I ( 'ould you solve the mystery you mlgh "Jack and Jill." Winifred At the oiks The Oaks management has a surprise In store for Its patrons this week when the Allen Curtis company will again play "A Lost Baby." This production was put on early In the season and proved an Immense hit with Portlanders and outsiders who visited the great amusement resort. Numerous requests have been made from time to time for a reproduction of the popular comedy and at last the management has given way to the popular demand and will re store the show tomorrow night. A Lost Baby Involves some of the most excruciating mlxups Imaginable and the droll and hilarious humor of the perplexing situations make It one of the funniest plays ever put on since Too Much Johnson paralyzed the country with laughter. But In addition to the comedy there are a number of beautiful songs that will be sung by the members of the company. The scenic and electrical ef fects promise to be the best of any of the stage productions seen at the Oaks I and Moore; Greene. Today at 3 o'clock a special matinee will he given In the Alrdome In one act, and tonight the show will stat promptly at 8:1 S. Commencing Monday afternoon, as a special concession women and children win ne aamittcn rrce to the park un til 6 o'clock. The Oak's strong card for day admittance this season li proven 10 ne tne picnlcing parties which come from all places and some distances to enjoy the sights of the park. There is ahundant free enter tainment for the children, free of nny charge, there being swings, plavhouses the road-to-Dtiblln hide-and-seek place lunchhotises, slides and no end of lawn to romp upon safe under the carefu' eyes of the guardians of the park" Some disappointment was felt oyer the postponement of the drawing for the pony and runabout but it was 1 e lieved to be unfair to manv of those who held tickets who were unable to attend Wednesday owing to the desire of every youngster in town to go to the circus. The award of this cherished and coveted prize will nositlvelv he made, rain or shine, Saturday after noon, September E. The Grand. Vaudeville of surpassing merit is promised on the new program at the Grand, which will begin tomorrow with the matinee. ,The bill promises to be better than anything Sullivan & Con- sidlne have sent to Portland in several weeks. The program Is replete with new features snd almost any act on the i in nm couia do raieu as a neadllner In other houses. To those who appreciate tell a story of human passion and In terest, of iove and hate as strange as any evolved by a dramatist. Such a story Is "Hooligan In New York," and the author has not gone farXafleld In Plot and situation to tell histale. The locale is laid among the tenderloin places of Gotham and some of the equally no torious landmarks of the seamy iowr east side, which Includes the on-e dreaded Five Points, a Chinese opium den. Cherry street at night showing a view of the Brooklyn bridge llluml nated, and a thieves' den; exterior of the Tombs prison and the historic Bridge of Sighs. Of course Hooligan Is the central fig ure of It all and thwarting of the vil lains in their efforts to Injure and ob tain the fortune of Nellie, a blind girl. Is laughable at times and at others equally sensational and exciting. A stirring climax Is the rescue of Hooli gan, who has been tied to a rail on thu New York Central railroad track. In the nick of time by his dog Flip Just as a train is approaching. The character of Hooligan Is a crea tion of the newspaper supplements and his transition to the stage has scored a big hit everywhere. The supporting company Is a large and capable one and numerous specialties are Introduced throughout the various acts. The prices will be popular. Richard J. Jose Coming. The noted singer, Richard Jose, sup ported by a strong company, will ap pear at the Baker for the week start ing next Sunday. September 6. The sale of seats for this attraction will open at the box office Thursday morn- SOME PERTINENT OBSERVATIONS ON LIFE, SOCIETY AND THE STAGE Denvfr. Colo Birry and Hughes In their dramatic novelty, "A Story of toe Street." where in pathos and come :y are happily Mendel la the kevr.otu of an unusuallv good act. As Bowery recruits to the Jjage they introduce amusing types. Mr Barrv piays a tough iour,t man. with an abnormslly j.w.jid h-ad be cause he has made an unf xpi t-.) in cheap melodrama The Basque Grand Opera cjartpt. a melodious organization, contrir. :t-s to the billing several bits from "II Trova tore. Including the "Anvii Chorus" and - . F. i jii r.oso or Fummer" from "Martha." rd 1 i-dke ' "From TYou d'Amour." th musi'- of which is better known t.. t, '.,iiL,,r, ff auderllle n ' Fhlne Little G'nW Worm, Glitter." A- O. Duncan. he ventriloquist has an entirely nm cfferlnjr H- sivej on of the most finished exhibition. nf , n . trlloqulsm Imaginable. His rtu m' are mo. els cf r-erfeetlon and . k most human. WK Lmncan Is r,o.Ti fr the brlhtne and newness of his wei- Wllj H Ct and Blanche Iajn freeent Mr. Crestr's one-act plav. f rw Rnflsnd life. Nothing Is mors " T-pneum patrons man th comma, of Mr. Crnr and Blanche Eiarne. for they have estsbliehe .reputation for artistic and original i"breter!Mt!,in. which will he rlsMed la the theatrical hltnr with k Joseph Medlll Patterson's new novel, "A Little Brother of the Rich" (which, by the way, Is a borrowed expression, if not title), contains some slaps on the wrist for wealthy women snd wealthy men. Here are a few selections from the novel : The woman's ffame: It was a woman's game entirely and th older, wiser women, the mothers with daughters to marry or sons to keep single, directed the game of expend snd catch, which Is society. burled in the seventeen hundreds avail against 40,000.noo 0f fertile dollars alive in bonds and tenements? So keep the door closed, tight closed. until the knocking threatens to become a batter ing, until at least tomorrow The power of 14: The raise of your wages from six to ten week is the bissest kind of . raise. You can live thres times as wll i polishers "il IWU llll Ill one and gulped It down as eagerlv as If his two and twenty vears of splendid outh required an alcoholic crutch. A lady's dressing table: There w ere brushes, combs. hand g. asses. Jars f. r rouge, cold cream po made, bottles of hair brilliance hair restorer, hair vlvlfier. hair tonic, nail lssors. nail flies nail elr..r. -.11 powcer purrs, race the drama Ibsen as the forerunner. Hantmann. Gorky, 8haw. Sudermann follow him, mighty presagers of a truer day. Romanticism, like other lies, must go." Amateurs of life: "It is this amateurishness In every thing, this complete Inefficiency that is the domimint note of the llTes and pincers I characters of ffur people o?. rasmon The man's game . The fever of the game of the tret prevailed over the other fever which had burned through him. His being be came centered as before In the shouts of the croupiers, the pleading of the cappers, the simplicity of the plavers and the whlrrlnps of the wheel of Monte Carlo's elder brother. The trend .of plsywritlng: I believe, Judging from the present trend of plsywritlng, that the great tras-edles and dramas of the fuUire will deal with destructions and lnjeslwhlch ibji upnn ln mind, rather -trjF iaie nair. All were backed, finished or topped in rarven yellow gold, for the pride of Mrs Evers upon N'ecesslt y " 'h. Ten 11 said Muriel "a well- M a triage la mode: Life was so easy for them that they drifted apeut. A world existed to sv each of them, and so there was little reajWD for thera to serve each other 7 hey had BO common worrtea no com mon sorrows, do common trouble 1 "-"d bave no motor at all than only one 1 ne smog nuisance and morals ! . i. . '2m.Vyir'!T!'h.ttul- P- ! The sot-lsrVtadmlll. . mi 1 riu is rrom tne a nA r , t-. .1 1 Boston e-ers-us New York r.rahmln Boston's !r.!n t warned that ore the new peopi were weJcmed - - lactones I O trie at mnA k. . ' . - -' ...... uifin t.. 1. V , ii most oe some strong, res etless fasclns- lmp0""ib " to kP "on under all this urterflclsl froth. .m.... -uu jj acquieece in that fsct when you lose the Ideal that at on rvtms. i an costs. TOU electric needles snd many boxes for I They can't sing, they can't dance, they can t act. they can t paint, tney can 1 sew. they can t cook, trsey can't educate. They are Inert, unthorough. Inconse quential rudderless, compassless. drift ing. They don't know life, because they have never lived life. They are like perpetuel typhoid fever patients, sup ported always on rubber water matt- U.1 .1... hanlMa hinaUia nPV. ous, disappointed, cloyed and cowardly, ther exist a few rears here, seeking to have all their llTlnr done for them br paid dependents. They delegate ell their functions In life sav one and even that they don't do well or often." . equipped garage hi ne-essary It would re almost wiser to affect fi-cntH.it. sompltshmT.ts of Dewman Thomreon. uais. quicsiy tney lb lat Jams A. Hem. Bal Bmlth K&s-' UP"0 'Mr were so very, very nrm. w m urwattii ycnDsrer sen erstlpm knocking, knocking, patiently snd fco pristetiUy at the door. It was tne areaorui your.eer reneratlon which mm) you lose ;o s gocj deal more you loee you srtp on the whole set of meais tr.aj were near relstive to that oca It Is hideous to feel your standard lowering. hldm;a hideous Put beg gars ran t rhooee their standards Mr I 'iiiam ie lowering. rvi-:M j am lr ins my passion ror r,Mri n a r, eejoais quicaiy tney must b owned U.at I ktrmiM. boau. rw,. eil and then First appearanes) here f Kstle Barry, t fstaoue creator f "rtX" la "A Chinee Hotif tbkkxi V'ss P.srry I w;i kaewa is the east althourh tbie " would enter srd dispossess There- I t tne firt sptsrane In ihls ter-i f ore let the opening be postpnrd until r -ry of the limot lltue tng!lh rkar-1 th last mlnule e,,owrd w r-ea thst t iAervs, oesjsihi s-ear r rsss! sesUs4 rn in m mim hLx oocnpaUing me t accept unclenns as mi ma oiri wora Only a fw: Only s few iren are rude, and it usually ' here In New Tort thst Tb rrolch of s fl)dd routs : H skw two sia ard vermiryth cork i. "" on ror even we, who In our hearts realise the Inanity f the whole thing, yet pstientlv grind on mini our mi nours upon this wesry L olden i truwimia. Can you explain that, lies CastlemsnT" fylvls dropped her chin into her hand snd thought- 1 do not believe," she sail finally, "thst Its lure is so com pelling beiaue it ha strong tt hejcsus you are weak But thst is not your fiult Life is so ordered for you thst yoo have no chance to be anything but Th new domesticity: "Meet are natural polyramtsta, any how, I gueee, and ft lent vtrto so much ss want of the fric which keeps meek 0 th straight otrt straight" The futnre of th drama: New Tork: A mlghtv Mot upon the sky. "Look." said he. pointing to the mark, there's New Tork New Tork. strong enough to enslave a continent, filthy enough to poison heaven above." Never to fnrsske: If I hsd not known New Tork she could not have robbed me of my fslth In men But now thst I know ber, I can never forsake her. call It home to live In a marble palace with a woman who would only bear you one child and that one's dead for fear of missing a season and spoiling her figure; who tells you to your face In her tantrums that she only married you for money; who considers you nothing but a combined pearl fisher and diamond mine, who spends her time wnn on, i m not eucn a fool as she snot everynoay eise tning me. What I know about her would surprise her No. 1 nave Deen long surrering and silent but I have a home, as different from this as heaven from hell, where there is a woman that understands me and loves me. And I have friends, a few of them, real frlenda. for thsy don't know that my father has money and they're unlike these friends and toadies snd servants and ayenphsnta about here, who pretend to like me for myself, but who wouldn't arlve two hurrahs for me If I were John 8mlth. I know. Paul Potter. I know. Don't Interrupt ma because I know, I tell you." his voice had reached a scream. To ears attuned to sweet harmony In music and to vocal vibrations of pure tone and quality, the coming of Cal ifornia's sweet singer and contra-tenor. Richard Jose, will be more ,than wel come and hailed with delight by all lovers of the classic scores, the senti mental songs and the simple ballads of our own and of our father's times. SEASON SEAT SALE AT BAKER THEATRE The railway of life: Th body after all la but th hired carrls- la which th spirit la trans ferred across th City of Today from the station Past, to th station Future Th millionaire's borne at Newport: "Home." he euddenlv hurst ryot The society man:. My whole life since I came to New Tork, sine we knew each other In In dlana. has been a lie. My smiles have oeen lies, my nsnasnskes have bean lies, my kisses nsv been lies, and here I am now a success. God save the word, a success in Tne eyes or our home peo ple: and the moot ghastly failure that erer dragged one weary day after an other, mean, petty, trivial, money-wor-hlppfng. Wounding Deftly. said . From Ufa. Bobbie That Mra. .Caatletoa something nice about yon Mra Von Blunter (purring) What was It, Bobble T fHh said ra -dXtlan htrm nv ao." The annual event of tne Baker ,8toek company known as the season seat sale, as announced last Sunday, will take place at the Bungalow, the company's new home, (formerly the Empire), next Wednesday morning t 10 o'clock, and all the well-known rules governing the securing of permanent locations for the coming year will be In force Every thing that can be done to protect those In line from discomfort and unfair plsy will be done by the management and no more than five seats for any single weekly performance - msy he reserved bv sny one pereon. Cents will be pro vided snd sll attended to as quickly as possible. There will be three assistants In the office and others outside to In sure speed and fair play all round. The opening play will be "DorothT Vernon of Had don. Hall." Instead of "A Glided Kool," as was first Intended Th latter play will be presented the second week. Th old favorites will ail be In the cast and the new leading msn. Sydney Ay res. will make his first ap pearance Special new sceaery and 00s tames will be a feature and the first performance of th season will b given next Sunday matinee. September . Before1 and After. "Trie campaign In the Empire state," Says Murphy In a manner shy. "will b conducted, free from rows By Mr. Mack and I " But when the battle ha begun. The boa will take another tack. Then when he a aked who a running thing. Ht U an war, Me arid Mark.' t. a. c. "bora, da yen oaUi UUs iota 7 yea
