TUB OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU , -PORTLAND,
SUNDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 27, 1008.
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THE PKESS AGENTS
.' "Coming Thro' the Kye.
t ; The genuine merit of the delightful
musical " comedy. "Coming Thro' the
Rye." la' so widely known to Portland
'theatre goera that the announcement pf
Its presentation at the Helllg theatre
- for four nights starting tonight will be
, ' - ... - , . . ' XI laa
. 'received wiia more uan orouij
"ure. This sprightly and effervescent
work was witnessed by a large audience
when t was played here last season
mA if a a rnrillv reararded as an en-
I tertainment of the most thoroughly en
invai.iA .ouaJltv. 1U comedy while
' wholesome and clean cut, 'Is of the
' t rapid tire kind which keeps an audience
constantly convuisea wjiu
. whan nnfn wf11 rendered, efiect'
lve musical number makes merriment
1 give way, for the moment, to hearty ap-
i mause. ueorg.. nuwui. " ,vv.v.
has evolved a story sufficiently coner
ent to hold the attention, and the com
inunii and ultuationa which fol
low one another quickly during the
' nmarress of the performance, compel
! Immoderate laughter. Nothing more
ludicrous nor Intensely funny could be
Imagined than tne scene la ww
mt whora Tom Waters, as "Nott, the
nr" fnroA tn meet-the society
asnirant. "Mrs. Kobb,'! In the drawing
room of her Newport mansion. He has
' hAn imuM tn the habiliments of a
Tm-irish Timhu and la Introduced to Mrs.
Kobb as a nobleman of the orient. The
run which ensues creates such con-
' .. niia ianahtr that little of the dia
logue can be heard, and the situation Is
carried on practically In T?antomlme or
that reason. This Is but one of the
many extremely humorous Incidents
with which the piece abounds. - Bald
win Sloans has contributed cha."n
musical score which Is sclnUUant with
'' spirited, catchy refrains. Since Its last
presentation in this city, a great many
new musical numur -, -
duced and several fresh comedy bits
. .i.t. .11 nt hirh x calculated
to make the performance appeal to the
multitudes wmcn are nnuuw
. Some new members will appear ln the
east, the most notable onels Tom Wat
ers, who will be aeen as "Nott. the tai
lor." Mr. Waters has been starring in
the east for a number of years and Is
now making his first trip to the favored
.tat of the union. He will be ably
ii-.a V. a anrlrfctlV COmDanT . Ml'
eluding Miss Leona Thurbes', who for
sev? years was a beadllner n vaude
ville. Bhe Is described as a oomedienne
of great personal charm and beauty.
tk. r-t of the east Includes Miss
Evellen Dunmore, Miss Isabel wwt,
Miss Alberta Davis, Messrs. W. H.
Thompson. Cart Hoffman. Bydney
Broughton. Aleo rrancis, and a lar ge
chorus. The much heralded "Salome
.dance will be executed In the second
'act by Miss juargarei ma
llsh daneuBe, who is considered one of
the foremost exponents oi urn uim"
bit of art. A special price num win
be riven Wednesday. Seats -ejre now
selling at theatre for the engagement.
:
The Otrf of the Golden West."
" The greatest of all western plays is
Da rid Belasoo'g "The Girl of the Golden
West." which after three years waiting
Portland theatre goers wUI see for the
first time .at the Bungalow this after
noon and for the entire week. Manager
Baker of the Baker Stock company
paid the highest royalty ever sent from
this City for a play, for the exclusive
privilege of giving his patrons the first
opportnnitv to e this widely talked
and written-about play, end has had
double rrws of stage hanrfa. Bc-n-ry
and property builders and scenic ar-tlnts
busy for the pet three weks getting
It rady. I will be the moat elaborate
rtnrk rrodurtton v-r um In this city.
-The Girl of the Ooldes West" Is tke
rlav In which Blanch Bates made br
Lr-tat hit and tbls charming atar
tiered the faarinaUn role of "The
t. rr fr over two jrears U New Tork
. ia lartta Jearal, the Wt poyajUr
iHr.r .tna Iwil"! h jver had,
wlil et murw piav th rol here, end
ar h Iwr"! te llv It and hae made
a ar' "! "f!v of Alias httm' ariing
' .f it .",i-oat 'th(r t'lan ew era a
riH I rm Mt Jil In ha f4"
atira Prt It ta a etry of CMf-"Tia
la i..e ear'y and "The Oni" b
. . a. V . v-
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the friendship and respect of every one
in tne camp. The story of her love
for the outlaw, played by Sydney Ayres,
who has won his way to high favor
here, her, desperate efforts to save- him
from the sheriff, and wild dramatic
scenes described in this most romantic
plot get a grip on the hearts and feel
tings of an audience as nothing else ever,
hu The cast Is a large one, and the
scenery magnificent The following is
the complete cast: The Girl, Miss Iset
ta Jewel; Wowkle, the fox, Billy's
squaw, Mina Crolius Gleaaon; Dick
Jnhnaon. a stranger. (Ramerrei, the
Mud n irfrt t. Hvrinev Avres: Jack Ranee,
a gambler and sheriff, Donald Bowles:
snnnra Slim. William Gleaaon; Trinidad
Joe Ronald Bradbury; Nick, bartender
jw- Tiftwar,! PimxAll! -The
Sidney Duck, a faro dealer, Ertlce C.
Hunt: Jim Larkins, S. M. Griffith;
"Happy" Halliday, Herbert .a. Wilson;
Billy Jackrabbit, an Indian, James Glea
son; Ashby, Wells-Fargo agent, Alexan
der Dale; Jose Castro, ex-padrona of the
h,.iifie-tita mil horst breaker, now with
Ramerrez band, William Wolbert; Rider
of the Pony Express, waiter neniort;
T.Va Wallace, a. travelling camp min
strel. John Milton; Bucking Billy, from
Watson's, William Wolbert; The Look
out Harvey Wistrand; The Ridge Boy,
Walter J. D'Arcy; Jos. 8. M. Griffith.
- "The Cat and the Fiddle."
The latest and biggest1 musical ex
travaganza, "The cat ana tne xiaaie.
will be seen for the first time here at
the Baker all week, opening this after
noon. All the lltle ones will also have
ample opportunity to see It on one of the
other three matinees which will be given
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Cat and the riddle" is a chiid-s
story, centuries- old, . set to music, song
and dance, and when you see this play, it
will take vou back to your childhood
days and remind you of the quaint old
Mother Goose rhymes sung by the Eng
lish mothers to their lltle f.ow-headed
children long ago before the Pilgrims
i . n h .t o pivmnnth Tlnck. or before a
single white man had set -foot on the
Island where now stands New Tork and
long before the English dreamed of set
tling in Jamestown, ir tne oia rurawn
or their Knglisn granarainra couiu
the modern production of "The Cat and
the Fiddle" they would burn us all as
arlthaa.
. A company of some 40 people Is prom
ised, many of whom are well known to
local theatergoers, ana mciuao intnm
A. Sellon, the dainty Elmore sisters.
Florence Willis. Theresa Miller, SchmlU
Seymour and others, together witn a
beautiful chorus handsomely gowned in
smart and latest designs.
Tha nlav is in tnre acts, ana zi oesu
tlful scenes are in keeping with the rest
of the high standard of excellence. The
song hits whlstly, tuneful and melodi
ousare numerous. Here are some of
them: "Rosy Dreams." "The Old Stuff
Goes So Well. What's the Use of Telling
New?" "Lota From South Dakota."
"Modesty Restrains Me From Adding
Any More," "The Date Tree" and some
li others. The Elmore sisters tn their
famous akJt. "Nearly Grand ODera." is
one of tha bits of the show.
Orphemn Has Extraordinary Bill.
Next week's bill at the Orpheum the
atre Is the banner booking since this
popular playhouse has been open to the
public, over 40 artists participating In
Its production. Nothing like It was ever
before seen la vaudeville tn this city,
and It will doubtless be many months
before another bill wlti ao many artists
will btf seen and-beard at one perform
ance. The bill rornmeno with the
nsual Monday matinee, and if all alms
are not wmna vou had best procure res
ervations tn advance If yon wish to aee
the most stupendous offering ever
ahown In vaudeville.
The head-liners start orr witn
Oan-
naro'a .Venetian Gondolier band. Strnor
Gonnaro. whom eeatern mualral critics
have elcknamad "the Eorentiic," and
hla Venetian Gondolier band of It mu
alrlana la the only onranisatlo of its
ktnd that has ever 4n beard In
lea- As the mrtaln rtaea it dtarloa a
full etnaa et te repraent a familiar
Venetian erwe, earn a rne. Inrteed aa
some eelehratad painter has depl'ted on
canvas snder the Utle of "A Night la
Venle."
Harry Klets as P-an enrton pre -nt
r.oe-wir1ow nvreitr entitled "Tb
poranr's HoJtdor."
It ana h end Miiiev ere otrfr nwn,!
na 1far and rarabie ronedlate. I
,rraak McCrea and company will gtr
.keeper of a saloon md gambling houae i mmafr IL..I8T -g J r' ' -7 - 1 "vi Cli H I
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a surtling exhibition of marksmanship
at short range in their rather unusual
offering. There la nothing aoout this
sharp-shooting aot that will frighten
nor alarm tha moat timid.
Tha art nf tuaarllns presented In a
novel way, with an original setting, is
refreshing and entertaining, and this is
tma of the offering of "The Tennis
Trio " - ' '
Messrs. Rod ford and Winchester, two
very clever and very eccentric burlesque
Jugglers, return to America after a suc-
cessiul engagement l un ri-
atre In lxndon.
Vr.nklvn iTnderwood. one Of Port
land s favorite actore. Is the latest re
ornit in nnrinviiu from the dramatic
field, and will be seen with Miss Fran
ces Slosson and George Hioomquisi w
their new one-act farce, "Dobbs Dilem
ma." Mr. Underwood has made a reo-
erd as an actor.
"Tncle Josh Perking."
One of the rnostnovel and natural
presentations on the stage. 'Uncle Josh
Perkins," will be seen at the Star thea
ter, coram en cleg with a matinee , to
day and balance of the week. The play
of which "Uncla Josh Perkins" Is the
central figure possesses merit of the
real sort, and at times Is roundly melo
dramatic and strenuous, ana teacnes a
good, wholes lesson an the way
through the four acta The atmosphere
of both farm and city life saturates the
plsy. connected by a pretty tinge of ro-
naanr. -
Toe cnaracTer mx vocia a-oan ia on
that the auditor never grows weary of
in Its repetition; it Is full of ragged
neaa. honeety and sincerity, sod is st
ttmos a,nitaprtreejue. coesnined wiia
that native Yankee ahrewdneas and elm
pIMty ee charact aria tie of the New Ens
and farmer. T' ! Joah" will coi
iim ta 11 va and aniuee loaa after some
ef the latter-day etass raaractars have
haaaj f ora"tt-tv. The play has btm
riven a wfnr.ete new a- rile ilpmrr-t
for the eonilnc tosr. and many nore4
T1 tn the way of atare merhanJani ard
l'sht effcts are brought Into rsBtel
iva Uk b-claa and h'rh-rrWd rr-
claitlea, by artlais engaged for thalr
OiilSiiiiifiii SiiiiiSS S'
njir'-i,;:,'.-'" .-v,;- s,-s3
PiWIpl'flillil
''."-".
5AKER
'THE (AT ANDTHBttPPLB"
fitnes to furnish numbers , which, har
monize with the piay. are inirouuKou
tnm i. ilm. t h roil rh. the various
acta Taken all In 8,11. It can safely be
said that the -visit or -unoie ux
klns" to Portland will be taken fuU ad
vantage of by playgoera. . . v
The attraction that follows ; TTnele
Josh Perkins" at the Star theater will
be Kllnt A Gasalo's big sensation, "The
Four Corners of the Earth." It will be
the first real new pla by a traveling
company seen at the Star this season.
It is wonderfully original in construc
tion, and posseses many thrilling situa
tions. '
l
At the Grand.
- For this week, beginning tomorrow
afternoon, the Grand will offer what
looks like a record-breaking vaudeville
program. Sullivan & Conaldlne have
gathered together a great bill witn
many novelties and features. The head
line attraction will be a protean sketch,
"The Criminal." which will be presented
by Roland West A Co. In this sketch
Mr. Weet Impersonates . five distinct
characters. Ho changes from one to
another with the rapidity of lightning.
and will make the audience doubt that
one man can slip from one character to
another so quickly. The plot of The
Criminal" Is quits melodramatic, sna
there le a comriete mriiiina
eating story related. . Protean acts are
rare, and this one of Mr. Weet ia among
tha best to the country.
For the added feature, 'there will be
tha noted Abdullah troun ef whirlwind
acrobats from Arabia. They win intro
duce many new and eanaatlonaj arro
batle feats ewh as have never neror
been seen In thla city. Theee Arabs are
.mi ta their Una, and have aa Inter
national reputation.
-LeurMUi a narai dogs win be a nov
elty, and one wnim every enui amrum
hare an npportiinity te see. There are
four dogs la the crowd, and they go
throng li their trtcke without a -word
from tbetr master. Grace Leonard I;
atrled the 'American eat TUlay.
M 'as Leonard tn as Maal boy. Snasirg
the cr.ere from femala fe male atttre
In a aaomatit. Her singing and acting
Y
TAB WE CO".
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4.'X-fcavi!
Mrtumsrti
have been highly . commended
the
Mocartn. the instrumental man, has
MM Oft Wh ifYi la different from others in
his line, and will add a spice of novelty
to a bill of surprises. Fred and Bess
T,uclfer will arpear . In "A Rustic Ro-
vhli-h l a arream of laughter.
They do a little singing and a great
deal of comedy. A new illustrated song
by Fred Bauer and new pictures on the
tirannisnope compicve um m.
Todav ends the current program, head
ed by Rube Welch, Kittle Francis and
Kate Coyle. Mile.' Theo, the daneer, is
also on the list of features.
Sensational Dancing at Lyric
What promises to be the most sensa
tional theatrical event of the year will
be the appearance here th'ls afternoon of
Miss Nedra Lanscombe, the famous
dancer In jDscar .' Wilde's sensational
semi-nude dance of "Salome." It Is per
formed by Miss Lanscombe exactly as
on the occasion of its first production
in New Tork, .when It was stopped by
the authorities on- the grounds of being
too -frank an exposure of the female
The dance combines rare grace and
poetic . movement probably as no dance
ever Invented has ever done. Miss Lans
combe comes here direct-from the east
at a salary of $600 a week to introduce
the Salome ciance on ine jracmo cohbl,
am4 tha Lvrle management was so for
tunate as to secure her for the opening
The Blunkall stock company will be
seen this afternoon and all week In the
memr comedy success, "Nlobe." This
will ba one of the best bills In which
the company has ever, appeared, and It
IS expected to De one oi ine greatest
successes of the season. -Warda How
ard will have a role thab I especially
adapted to her, and will be most charm
ing In a light comedy oart The others
of the company will all be at their best
except Mr. Blunkall, who Is out of the
bill. Remember the opening of Nedra
Lanscombe In the sensational Salome
dance and "Nlobe" , at the Lyrlo . this
week.
' ""Brown of Harvard" Coming.
After the production of Belasoo's,
The. Girl of -the : Golden - West." the
Baker Stock company will be seen In
the wen known 'college play, "Brown of
Harvard," which as Just been released
for stock.- This Is one ef the very best
of all ooilege plays, besides containing
an interesting plot and the most fasci
nating ef love rotnanoea. It Is a pro
duction In which the schools and col
leges will be Interested, and should any
clubs or f rat em It lea desire sections re
eerved they should notify the bos of
fice In. advance. ,
Vaudeville at Pantagea. f
Everything from grand opera to far-e
ootnedr. with, a bicycling thriller
throw ta for good measure, la prom
ised tn the now bra for the Pmntages
theatre which opens with the usual
matinee Monday afternoon. Manager
I. A. Johnson la good at making prom
ises and he never falls to deliver the
saeda.- and a swecesaful bill next week
Is guaranteed.
Heading the bfll win be the Human
Trto. of comedy bicyclists, whose net ia
aid te be entertaining from beginning
to end. Great entbaaiaani Is alaays
aroseed by tha finale of thalr art where
a ntia-tnlle rara takae place bt waan twa
beautiful young ladies on a tanaem
L0USHLlWt5 ' WKlL DOG5
a gentleman" on - a " alngla ' wheel.
make the - act more : sensational and
Interesting indicators are shown above
eaoh wheel to tell the audience just hew
tut tha trio ia traveller. The comedy
la . furnished by the male member of
the trio made up as a tramp, who does
some - remarkable - oomedy trick . riding.
An act which bids fair 'to equal the
feature aot Is the special added attrac
tion of the Grand Opera. Trio; ths trio
which consists of people with a nation
al reputation as singers presents ths
prison scene from Gunod'a Faust; It Is
an ambitious attempt on the part of
vaudeville singers,- but the manner In
which they-succeed -in their effort is
sensational This diffloult and popular
work is splendidly rendered by the trio
who essay the roles of .Mephisto, Faust
and Marguerlts. Their voices are said
to blend well and there are many splen
did duets, solos and trios la -the work.
The act is elaborately staged and cos
tumed making an unusual vaudeville
feature, which Is always appreciated by
the audience.
John F. Clark eomes , highly recom
mended as a monologlst and extempor
aneous singer, his - comedy is said to
have the grace-of being clean and
wholesome. .
rnahima- Merrill A Davis are ex
pected , to furnish the strong
comedy
feature of the bill
with
their lively
said - to iduiuih i ,
MARGARET TAYLOR WILL GIVE
SALOME DANCE IN PORTLAND
JDurin- the past three months every
magazine , and periodical has been de
voting much space in trying to de
scribe what there Is about the "Salome"
danoe that attracts.
Some writers claim It Is the acme of
art, others say It is true poetry of mo
tion, others aays that In many of the
old continental cities they tell you that
poetry of motion is the only true poetry.
Whatever It is the "Salome" craze has
corns to stay for some time. London
and New Tork are both "Salome" ma.l,
every theatra-ln the metropolis has Its
"Salome" representative, ;ome of the
big musical shows have added this nov
elty as a special feature.- wnen jnias
Margaret xayiur amiJi - , . -Uy
she was Immediately ensraged by the
management of Coming Tro' the ye
for. a v weeaa tour, u -
has . been incorporated , in the cona
act Of this popular muaioal play whicb
is booked to appear ax uw ""
- i. haa haan elven con-
cernlng the costumes that are worn by
the different "Salome" dancers. It -W
true that Maud Allen in .pnon.,d
Gertrude Hoffman and Lotta Faust In
New York threw discretion and tights
to the winds, ana appear, "'f
in the same garb as that In hlch i Sal
ome appeared before King Herod. How
ever, it is said that Margaret Taylor is
. w. nniiuHv clothed.
mo Allan la alven the credit of
being the first one to revive the dancs,
.h. tarmari a "Vision of - Salome."
It is also apparent that theatre-goers
and art lovers were wav"B -,'
thing new to worship, and true enough.
r. " i i "Salome" dance. It
is the rage both in the old country and
this., and when It will feas to be a
drawing card there Is no telling. At
Srenant all other dances are forgotten
2nd "all the English dancers arriving In
ri.- 7U..,.i. that can execute the
.V'iita onn enaaaed. Miss
Margaret " aylor will be aeen In the
danceTere. She first won her spurs as
a dancer In London several b
andwas first brought to this country By
STAGE-PEODIGY'S FATE.
Master Betty, Who It Appears Over
stayed His Welcome.
From the Glasgow Mall.
It may Interest readers of the Weekly
Mall to know that .rather over 100 years
ago Ir. 180T to be precise the country
was worshipping at' the shrine of a. 12-year-old
prodigy, a boy actor the juve
nile Henry Irving of his times. While
at ths height of his fame and popular
ity this infantile marvel visited among
other places Glasgow and Edinburgh,
and In, both of these towns he Is said
to have created a hitherto undreamt of
6The wonderful yougster'S name was
William Henry West Betty, and he was
Irish to the backbone. His hi4'1""'0
capabilities were evidently bora with
htm.' for It is recorded that when at
the age of I his father treated him to
his first visit to the theatre young
Betty at the conclusion of the plsy sol
emnly Informed his parent that he had
decided to be an actor himself.
How the youngster subsequently came
to get a footing on the stags Is nol
VLZT. , to tha month of August.
H80S, we find him making his first ap
pearance, perrorming in.
In a popular drama at a Belfast thea
tre. He leaped at one bound Into the
very forefront of popularity, and It is
said that on ons occasion, when ne
tSrned ill.the whole nation awaited
with feveeish anxiety the different bul
letins which were regularly- Issued to
. "a nwa onndltlon. .
The boy's first appearance In Glas
"vfrw t,.nrvanal in May. 1804. Cre
sted' unparalleled enthusiasm in the city
during tne severa. n so rvT-KT. aYZZi
In
tn now ions auuv. w . . :
theatre. The
iAAbMl a, aaa
anormous crowds tn;
the wonderful boy t
unprecedented la the theatrical Mater"
of St. Mungo, and hundred. It Is ss1,
were nightly Injured In the great era eh
and desperaU atrugfle- for admission
to the theatre- In Edinburgh, where
the boy actor afterward appeared,, the
same enormous crowds rushed to see
him. To quote from one of the local
paper's erlfu-lsm, he "set the town tn a
flame.- Hit subsequent appearance at
tha world-famous Drury Lane complet
ed the prodigy's triumph, for It wss not
long before the metropolis also we
numbed to young Bettys magnetic act-
ftnt u.atar Hatty's stage snocaes was
eomparatlvely short Uved. Ia theoonree
of a few yea ra be or his rrenta
compiled aa Immense fortune, and with
the wealth Ihua speedily accumulated
the young actor was given the chance
of a flrst-rla-e education. When ont
of his terns the glamoor of the foot-light-again
appeared to have arp"iad
to him, and be again made a bid
regain hie position aa a popular MoL
to- iki. . kAwnr. tha nancle ral
outte forgotten thrlr former baro, end
young Batty had to rest content witn
only a very ordinary dera of "po1
He had, so to speak, overstayed fcn wel-
eorae. . -
A,t THE OBA.HP. .
and sprightly acting, with a finals that
Is a scream. , . i
Mack, Malone Mack, Tha Base
ball Dancers";, these boys are among ,
ths speediest and best wooden show ;
dancers in' America and their burlesque
on a baseball game la said to be (by
one of 'the, New York orltlcs) one of
the most entertaining features seen In
vaudeville this year. , .,
Mr. Elliott Beamer. the popular bari
tone soloist, will present a new Illus
trated song and the blograph will pro
duce the latest animated pictures.
With the above schedule of acts there
should not be a dull minute In the en
tire bill at the Pantagea theatre next
We?k:' '. v';V. ', ' :" ' Wi.
' - The .Isle of Spice" Next..
One of the attractive feature-; of the
"Isla of Spice," ' which cornea to the
Baker all next week, opening Sunday,
October 4. Is the song. The Ooo Goo
Man." sung by the star odmedlan and
twelve young and pretty little girls
stunningly costumed. This number Is
said to be one of the most sensational
hits ever heard in musical comedy, and ;
it is claimed that the audiences In other
i.j invariant demanded from a
dozen' to fifteen encores, which is surely
record. Kveryone win piuuouij
whlsUini
"The Goo Goo Man"
after it
Is heard
nero.
Margaret Taylor in Salome dance in
"Coming Thro' the Rye."
LONDON' STREET NAMES. I
There Were 17 Frying . Pan Alleys
, and 11 Artichokes.
From the Westminster Gasette.
Houndsdlteh, tha proposed rechrtatan- :
Ing of which Is still being keenly ee-i
bated. Is a survival of a great numoer ;
of old time London street names at -leaat
as objectionable.
It had formidable rivals In Crack- '
brain court, a passage In Rosemary lana, ;
Whltechapel; In Deadman's place, which
was near Dirty lane. In Bonthwark; and
In Cutthroat lane, which we "Rat-
cliff way." Then there was Bandy leg
alleyi close to the Fleet Ditch; Rpther- .
hlthe had He Cuckold s court. Of Fry- ,
lng Pan alleys there were at one time ,
17. ' Hangman'a Gains wss- near tha .
Tower: Smock alley rubbed shoulders
with Hockley In the Hole, and Stinking
lane was s malodorous neighbor of New- i
gate Market. ' - ....' !
Among other carton old world names
some of which may poaalbty etlU sur
vive, were Oosatne- row, Outter lana,
Farthing alley three of them). Break-.
. all Mtirt mnA atalra and Aftt- I
choke, a name wbk-b occurred 11 tlmee-
ln old London. - -. -
raastng of Lottdoa Ilansotn."
FYom the Motor Trartlon.
PaforS the daya ef motor rara tba
heraed vahlclae In London nimhr1
ovrr ll.'. while In their pmprre
dys they rbered aoesa " 1 t.aea. At
the end of the half year miapletM
June tha nnnbar alood at on It
Ban the wotr wnih-va will mtlrely
eease te aaffer from their abstraction,
J1 J ! Tk -
r - . a.,-v ; "
f 5 I V ' i
I
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