THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 7, 1C12.
Jiar Actress Says Dignified ' Fight for l :
Woman Su ffrage Cause Bound to Win
- ' ' ' - ....... - , t ,. i
-r
I - m Jill
...- '--..1-. - -
Cathrine
On- screes- star with very decided
ides, about" woman suffrage, how to set
It, and what' to do with It after It Is
- secured,' Is . Cathrine Counties. Miss
Countiss,' ho since" 8he left Portland
Sevan yean ago on her first starring
tour after three years as leading woman
with the famous old Baker Stock com
pany, has won a place by sheer ability
as a really great actress, is a firm be
liever in woman suffrage and an optl
mist In thinking: that it soon will come
- to pass, especially in Oregon.
Mies Countiss is as Interesting a talker
as she is an actress, and. she is partic
ularly interesting when she becomes en
thuulastio over the subject of "Votes
' for Women." But Miss Countiss makes
'rlt perfectly clear thsfshe is a suffra
igist and not a suffragette. There's a
'big difference, as ehe goes on to show.
. ; t -.AfaiftitMSttast Mos.
"Woman suffrage 'is the right thing,
; and it can't help but win in time," said
rMls" Countiss yesterday at the Hcilig
theatre, where ehe will soon open an
. 'engagement with her own company in
' plays in which he has scored her
gieatest successes.
? "t -like the dignified way in which
(American women are asking for the bal
lot, but 1 am very, very much opposed
.to campaigning like that carried en by
i (the English' suffragettes. Such violent
' ar-d . hysterical ..excesses only put the
1 cuse .back years and years and give the
men a perfectly flh opportunity 16 say
"that women; are showing that they
. haven" tpe intelligence to vote.
"What we must do Is to convince the
'inert that they should be glad td let us
ot oeeause it is right that we- should
. V-te," and that we are every bit aa ca-
Table of casting our ballots In a sen-
slble way as any man. I think we are
making . splendid progress along this
f line, which is tbe proper one on which
: I io work. Ths way for us to move for-
ward and gain the good wilLof the men
certainly isn't by smashing windows and
trying; to starve ourselves, and show
' ing how foolish it is possible for us to
be...
-,:"-- Bound to Win.
"I -am so glad that there Is so little
, of that in the United States, and that
our campaigns here are conducted in a
dignified, womanly way. This method
!M bound to win. It may take much
' patience in some places, but it can't
Jielp but be successful. When we have
mads the men willing to give us the
' ballot,' then it will come as a matter of
'course and we will be all the mora
J ready for It and fitted for It ourselves.
. i . "Suffrage should be a mutual and har
monious affair, I think, not something
, forced from men against their wills.
,' Suffrage granted, in that way loses
' much of its power for good. Men and
"Women can always do their best and
finest work together, and this applies
, to voting as much as to anything else,
v but to do their best and finest they
must be in perfect harmony vlth each
; . other.
Juajupremely confident that Jiav-
Noted Ronnd-Up Pictures to Run This Week
ft. x- v- v tr-
7""
1
sip . XtM i
',"Typlcal scene of Pendleton Round-Up, reproduced by moving pictures at
Bungalow theatre.
( Ji. The real wild west in all Its glory
! 4 will be seen at the Bungalow theatre
every afternoon and evening this week
for' the. Pendleton roundup Just as It
, .occurred last fall, is shown in its en
tirety beginning with the grand parade,
the Street parades, and Including every
'i , event of any importance whatever.
' The: pictures a,re even better than
'they.' tvere lest winter, as that was the
, opening. f their tour and lack , of ex
; ' perlence on the part of tbe owners, did
not permit them to show the pictures
; with, the best of results, and also they
; did BOt , have the entire show ready by
any means. But the exhibition as It
T w'stlnas'easonca'roaa'attr'ac-
tion and runs with a smoothness and
perfection that is a positive 'delight.
There is ever a thousand feet of entlre-
' ), newd,fl)ra, and tn this new part is
(Sown the great Nigger1' George doing
Countiss.
ing- the right to vote will be a splendid
thing for women. And it will be a fine
thing for the men, too" Miss Countiss
laughed "for perhaps after women get
the ballot they will be more ready to
listen to what the men tell them.
Glad to Get Baok.
"1 can't tell you how very, very much
it pleases me to be back in Portland
again," she said. "Portland seems like
home to roe. I lovs it, and its people,
who were bo kind to me and so encour
aging when I was Just a little Unknown
actress working hard to get my start.
When I came to the Baker Stock com
pany I had only been playing one year
and. had never taken a real leading part.
'The people of Portland are so whole
some and whole-hearted and genuine. X
grew to love them when I was here, and
many and many has been the time since
when I would have been willing to drop
everything for a while Just to come
back to Portland and see my dear
menas nere again. The west is so dif
ferent from the east, so much broader
and truer and finer. Since I left Port
land I have played in almost every city
In. the United States in all the big ones
"-but never, never, have I found one
that can take the place with me of good
old Portland.
"Really, this seems to me like a re
turn home after seven long years. I
am more nervous about 'making good'
to my Portland friends than I would be
If I were Just about to open in a sew
play on Broadway."
Miss Countiss will open her summer
engagement at the Helllg July 14 In
"The Thief." "A Woman's Way," per
haps her besreomedy. will follow. Prob
ably about a dozen plays will be put on
In the engagement, all of them being
plays in which Miss Countiss has starred
in effective parts.
Kdmund Rostand Is to write a
with "Don Juan" as the hero.
play
Beerbohm Tree is to revive "The Darl
ing of the Gods" in London.
Julian Street, the millionaire short
story writer, has written a comedy in
collaboration with Frederick Palmer, the
war correspondent. It will be produced
by the Llebler Co. ,
Lily Langtry Is expected to make a
tour next season oi the western vaude
ville theaters.
Adeline Gonec will be at the head of
hor own company in this country during
the coming season.
'The Follies of 19H" will open early
in August at a New Tork theater, with
a big company.
Viola Allen is to witness the Olympic
games in Sweden this summer. Later
h famous ride which many contend
shoulj have given him the prize and
which caused so much contention at
that time. All the exciting cowboy
tricks, such as wild horse riding, bron
cho busting, steer roping, bull dogging
and the hundred and one other really
remarkable feats of the cowboys and
cattlemen as well as Indians are all
shown and the vast audience, the street
scenes and the beautiful and imposing
opening parade. If you cannot go to
Pendleton to see the annual rounJup, of
which so much Is written all over the
country', you can at least see It on the
motion pictures, and a visit to the Bun
al0.w .thls week., will ..certainly,, be . an
eye. opener to everyone not familiar
with the lives of the cowboys Of the
ranges of the old Wild West now rap
idly passing away. Performances . will
starfevery day at noon and continue
all afternoon and evening.
a
j PLAYS AND PLAYERS ;
K
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ffl B
era rn
Ruby National Forest Formed
; Jn Nevada to Aid Adminis
---- tratiorv.
Washington, Jul 8. The forest serv
ice has Just Issued a statement showing
a number of changes In the boundaries
of national forests in Montana, Arlsona,
Nevada, Utah and California through
presidential- proclamations. By these
changes nearly 275,000 acres of land
are eliminated rrom the forests, about
65,000 acres are added,, and about 55,000
acres are transferred between two for
ests, while a new forest Is created by
the division of an old unit Into two.
The net result is to bring down the
total gross area of the national forests
to about J 87,400,000 acres, of which
nearly 27,000,000 acres are In Alaska
To a considerable extent, however, the
reductions, so far as land actually
owned by the government Is concerned,
are apparent rather than real, owing to
heavy alienations in the tracts elimi
nated. Some 22,000,000 acres of the
national forest gross area are not owned
by the government
Areas Being Bedtteed.
The high water mark of the total
national forest gross area was reached
In 180p, when the forest boundaries in
cluded over 194,000,000 acres. It was
then realised, however, that In making
the examinations on which the presi
dential proclamations creating the for
ests were based the work had been too
rapid to insure In - oil cases ' the"nest 1
boundaries. Sometimes land which
should have been Included was left out,
while at other times land was taken in
which was not best suited to forest pur
poses. Consequently a complete overhauling
and rectification of the forest boun
daries was planned, and has been going
on ever since. By successive proclama
tions President Taft has eliminated near
ly 11(000,000 acres, while he has added
about 4,000,000 acres.
Six Torests In Montana.
In Montana the proclamations elim
inate a total of 116,370 acres from six
forests the Custer, Absaroka, .Black
feet, Kootenai, Lewis and Clark and
Flathead while 14,(40 acres are trans
ferred from the Blackfeet to the Koot
nal and 40,640 from the Kootenai to the
Blackfeet, to facilitate administration.
In Arizona 106,540 acres are eliminated
from the Coronado national forest. In
Nevada 49,840 acres are eliminated from
the Humboldt and 66,840 acres added, of
which 12,800 acres are Included In the
new Ruby national' forest, composed
principally of that part of the old Hum
boldt lying south o the Southern Pa
cific railroad. In Utah 1340 acres are
eliminated' from the Sevier, while in
California 8680 acres are iadded to the
Shasta and 480 acres to the Klamath.
The greater part of the land added to
the Shasta was eliminated from the for
est 'in December, 1910, but was found
to contain a good stand of second growth
yellow pine, which made it desirable to
restore the land to the forest. The ad
dition to the Klamath is reported to
contain 12,000,000 feet of merchantable
taw timber which the forest service ex
pects to sell shortly, under provisions
which will insure protection to young
growth and reproduction of the forest
after the cutting.
GOLD MEDAL FOR WIFE
FOR MODEL CONDUCT
Memphis, Tenn , July 6 Found A
woman who minds her own business.
This ought to be straight Information,
because her husband says so.
Before she boarded a train for To
ronto, Canada, he presented her with a
gold medal that had Inscribed on one
side, "For rnlndlnjr her own business."
On the reverse Is her name. Muddle.
This Memphis man, Dr. R. H. Mcln
tyre, said that before his wife left for
a three months' visit to Toronto, where
she is visiting her parents, this Is the
way he rewarded her most praiseworthy
character.
she is to cross to Northern Africa and
vltlt Blskara. the original scene of the
action of Robert Hlchens' famous book
and play, "The Garden of Allah."
'The Garden of Allah" has been trans
lated Into Russian and Is to be produced
In Moscow this season.
. . .
Gertrude Hoffman Is to be starred
by the Shuberts next season In a new
review of the continental type.
Franz Lehar's latest operatic work Is
called "Love In Bohemia." It has had a
successful production In London.
James M. Hackett has arranged to
spend the summer on the Pacific coast,
where he will produce several new plays.
The new musical play Just completed
by Olen Macdonough and Raymond Hub
boll Is to be called "The Money Burn
ers" A play to be produced by a stock com
pany in New Tork is called "Hell Hath
No Fury." It Is said to be a stirring
society drama.
William Collier and his son, William
Collier, Jr., will have a scene especial
ly written for them In the "Friars'
Frolic."
A play which was recently given a
trial performance In St. Louis by a stock
company has the uosual title of "Life's
Shop Window."
Hugh Ford and James Medlll Patter
son have collaborated on a play enti
tled "No Insurrection," which is to be
produced in San Francisco some time
during the present season.
Marlon Fairfax, the author of "The
Talker," which was one of the five big
gest successes of the current season in
New York, has completed a play enti
tled "Work," which will be seen in New
York early in November.
Wlliiam Harris, Br., and Frank Mc
Kee, are going to establish a permanent
musfcal stock company at the New
York Park theater this coming season,
but unlike the usual stock companies,
only new offerings will be presonted. It
is their Intention If success attends their
efforts, to send out on tour competent
companies, presenting these musical hits
as eoon as they have scored a substan
tial success in New York.
One of the most graphic and sumptu
ous of the stage settings in William
Faversham'B all-slar production of
"Julius Caesar," srheduUd for produc
tion early in the fall, will be the sen
ate chamber scne, whteh is helng" miifl'
eled and patterned after the arrange
ment In (Jerome's famous painting, "The'
Death of Caesar."
Your eastern friends will enjoy "The
Guardians." At all book stores.
Cast in Big Production Unchanged
, f Jf l I'm, h H x
At top Cecil Gray and Wallulah, with
picture Miss Ruth
The caste in "The Bridge of the Gods"
at Multnomah Field next Monday and
Tuesday is almost the same as that
which achieved such a tremendous suc
cess at the Rose Festival.
Under the stage direction of Cart
Stockdale, who will be seen as Sno-
APACHES MAY BE REMOVED TO
RESERVATION IN NEW MEXICO
Surviving Members of Famous Indian Band Now at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, May Have Opportunity of
Making Their Homes Elsewhere,
(UnltPd Pres Leased Wire.) 1
Washington, July 6. The troubles of
Geronimo's famous band of Apaches
who were taken prisoners by General
Crook In the early 70s after they had
murdered and robbed settlers in Okla
homa, Arizona and Mexico and had
given the United States army a lively
chase in running them down, are about
to be ended by congressional action.
Geronlmo Is dead and there now remain
alive only four or five of the Indians
who were guilty of outrages that stirred
I the whole country. A bill has passea
the tenate and a similar measure win
shortly be passed In the, house, transfer
rins the 250 Indians now held at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, to the Mescalero Indian
reservation in New Mexico. The In
dians would Ion ago have been taken
to the New Mexico reservation except
for the fact that many members of con
gress held grave doubts as to the wis
dom of the change.
These doubts have now been brushed
aside and tho secretary of the interior
will shortly be authorized to move the
Indians to New Mexico. It will cost
the government $100,000 to do this and
the legislation under way carries an ap
propriation of this amount of money.
The history of these wards of Uncle
Sam covers a period of something over
25 years. The number taken prisoners
by General Crook was about 450. As a
result of the strong feeling that resulted
from the Geronlmo outrages the war de
partment decided that the best thing to
do with the Apache band was to remove
Its members to a section of the country
and they were bundled off to a military
reservation at St. Augustine, Fla. Later
they were transferred under the super
vision of the war department to Ala
bama. During this time they wers com
pelled to live under strict army disci
pline and prospered, both In physical
condition and in numbers. The Alaba
ma climate, however, did not seem to
agree with them and the government
decided that they should be sent back
to Fort Sill, where It was thought they
would thrive the more under conditions
that were natural to the environment
from which they had been taken.
Given &ands In Oklahoma.
In Oklahoma they were given about
25.000 acres of land, the theory being
that they would cultivate It and be
cqme civilized civilised as much as any
of the Indians who are under the care
of the government.
But this did not prove to be the case.
They allowed their large patches of fer
tile land to grow up with sunflowers,
depending for their substances on the
farming actlvit4es of a few white men
who took up their residence on the iseser
vatlon. Immorality among them In
creased, they became, according to gov
ernment reports, addicted o drunkenness
and a bad state of affairs prevailed.
Disease flourished among them and now
there ar left only 250. Of these, only
four or five of the original band of
trouble-makers remain alive to receive
the aid that Is now about to be extended
to them.
Ar important factor which has mili
tated against relief being granted to
them by congress, was the opposition by
Oklahomans to a plan whereby some of
them should be allowed to remain in Ok
lahoma, and some to go to New Mexico.
Oklahomans were desirous that they
should all leave the state, but the legis
lation now before congress proposes that
they shall be given an option In the mat
ter. Government to Defray Expenses.
It is proposed that the Interior depart
ment shall pay for their moving ex
penses, transferring their cattle and
household effects whatever they may
be to the Mescalero reservation. There
they are still to be under the control of
the interior department, but will no
longer le considered prisoners of war.
'They will have the same rights practi
cally as allfthe other Indians In the
United States. Those who elect to stay
In Oklahoma may do so, but In the
event they choose to stay there their
status will remain the same as at pres
ent. The lands purchased for them in New
Mexico are to her held In trust for them
for a period of 26 yeftrs, except that fee
patent may bo issued at any time. In ac
cordance with the general regulations
governing Indian allotments.
Col. Hugh L. Scott, of the war de
partment, who has investigated their
Lower
Heckles as Yakso.
qualmle, the following will be seen:
Ceceil Grey, Charles W. RobUon; Chief
Multnomah, Clark Burrows; Tohomlsh,
J. R. Llewellyni Moulallo, J. C. Joyce;
Wauman, George Latimer; Lowulla, W.
Adrleople; WaUullah. Miss Hilda Gra
ham; Yakso, Miss Ruth Lechler; NolU
ma, Mrs. Clifford Carney.
condition has reported to his superiors
in the department that it would be un
wise to allow any of them to remain at
Fort Sill if their status is changed.- He
says that if the hope of allotments
there were extended to them "thav
would in all likelihood pawn or sell their
property in the near future for drink and
continue in the neighborhood of the post,
s, reproach to the war department as
long as tney live," He thinks their
best chance of survival is to elect to go
wuu me Apacnes now at Mescalero.
A prominent Apache from Fort Sill
has written the house oommitte on In
dian affairs, following a visit to Mes
calero, that he believes the conditions
at that place are ideal for his comrades,
and they will be much improved by the
change. He Is going back to Fort Sill
to tell them about the excellent condi
tions at Mescalero and to urge them to
move. As his influence Is quite Import
ant, it Is expected that his advice will
have the effect of a general exodus
from Fort Sill as soon as the machinery
of the government at Washington has
mapped out the plans for moving.
CHILD INJURED BEFORE
BIRTH HAS NO REDRESS
New York, July 6. Supreme Court
Justice Kapper of Brooklyn has decided
that a suit cannot be brought to re
cover damages for injuries to an infant
through an injury the mother suffered
before the clia's birth. He dismissed
the complaint In an action brought
against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
company by Arthur A. Nugent as guard
Ian ad litem of his nlne-months-old son,
Glrard Nugent, to recover $25,000 dam
ages, beeauss the child was born lame
September 26. 1911.
On July 81, 1911, the boy's mother.
Mrs. Martha Nugent, was thrown from
a Myrtle avenue car at Bushwlck ave
nue through the negligence of the de
fendants. It was alleged, and the conse
quent nervous Shock to the mother
caused the permanent lameness of the
child.
"The question is exceedingly interest
ing," said tho Judge, "and Is a novel
one In this state, but I deem It unneces
sary in the light of the authorities to
discuss It at greater length than to say
that a cause of action does not lie for
an Injury to plaintiff before birth, oc
casioned by negligence which produced
"Bridge of The Gods."
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
EXCURSION FARES
MONTAMARA
FESTO
And Automobile
Races, Tacoma
Tickets June 30,
July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Return July 7.
CITY
physical injury to the monther; that
such a right of action is neither given
by statute nor did It exist by common
law." - -
WHISKEY IS HIDDEN
IN COFFIN SHIPMENT
Fort Smith. Ark, July . Three oof.
fins filled with kegs of whiskey were
Intercepted here by government authori
ties shortly after they had. been deliv
ered to the agent at the freight station.
MY BECOME A NATION
OF BEARDED WOMEN
If You Value Your Face, Beware of So-Called
Hair Removers '
They Cause a Soft Fuzz to Come Back a Stiff,
Bristly Beard.
It is the onlnlon of eminent authori
ties that if women, continue to remove
superfluous hair with worthless, poi
sonous depilatories, it will be only a
question of time before we will have
a nation of bearded women, because
even when a downy growth is removed
by- these compounds and concootions, it
is sure to grow out again coarser and
heavier after each removal and event
ually It will become a stiff, bristly
beard. Then it will be necessary to rs
sort to the use of the razor, because
no prenaratton will be strong enough
to remove it without ruining the skin.
It can be safely said tnat eczema
will mnt likMv tiecnmn ar national die-
ease if women continue to use so-called-
depilatories. Nothing has done more to
proauce serious sain trouoies ana bc
Whllo the, harm ranned hv them Is not
always noticeable with the first few ap-
ilicatlons. the real injury piaimy mam
ests Itself after frequent and contin
ued use.
For years w have been cautioning
women against the use of poisonous
pastes, nowaers, rase Toeauiy sriioio re
cipes" and so-called liquid "cures," but
it seems mat some are aiways wiuim
to be humbugged, because as soon as
one fakir has gotten all he can out of
confiding women, another takes his
nlanp. end so it will continue as long
as women will permit themselves to be
victims or such impostors.
If you don't mind taking the risk of
disfigurement, why pay twenty-five
cents to one dollar or more for such
worthless preparations, when you can
procure rrom any orug store ror " or
ten cents, a sufficient quantity of the
Ingredients to last a year.
It must be borne m mma tnat arter
the growth of hair Is stimulated by the
use of so-called depilatories It will ne
cessitate a much longer and more per
sistent treatment with DeMlracle than
It would have otherwise required. There
fore, isn't it safer to stop experiment
ing and use the world-famous DeMlr
acle which is acknowledged by eminent
authorities everywnere as tne sianoara
depilatory the one perfected, non-poisonous,
safe and harmless preparation
that dissolves hair, thereby taking the
vitality out of it, consequently retarding
and preventing an Increased growth.
The best and most convincing proof
that MeMiracle is the only absolutely
tellable and trustworthy hair remover
'O JUL O
TD
1 1
ELKS GRAND LODGE REUNION
AT
PORTLAND,
JULY 8 TO
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
VIA
From All
Pointa,
Main
Line and
Branches
The "Rose City" Will Be a Scene of Gaiety and Splen
dor, to Welcome the
"BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH"
and will offer to her visitors an entertainment and pageant that none
but ELKS can give.
For more detailed information as to Special Trains, fares from any
particular station, sale dates, or booklet giving full information about
the convention, call on any S. P. Agent, or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent, Portland
ELKS GRAND
LODGE
A National Gath
ering, Portland.
tickets July 7 to
10. Return July 15
Return through
Seattle July 22.
Tickets, Berth Reservations, Full Information.
TICKET OFFICE, 255 Morrison, corner 3d., Portland.
Phones Maiir244rA-1244. 7
Sinnif'ltQIscwii6n 'Ticlofts. On sale for numerous
dates to.September 30. . - -
A. D. Charlton, Assistant Genera) Passenger Agent, Portland,. Or.
The coffins were addressed to an under
taking firm at Muskogee. -The firm de
nies any complicity in the transaction.
An unidentified man advised the com
pany that the shipment must be for-
warded with all haste, as the coffins i
were to be used in funerals to be speed
ily held. The agent detected a peculiar
rattle in the boxes containing the cof
fins and investigated. '
: Lovers of , the Columbia . and Its
splendid snow peaks will enjoy The
Owtfatonfc--' V.".v; '' ' r: -T
is that it has stood ths test of time. It
was the largest selling depilatory 10
years ago and more of It has been sold
each year sines than the combined sales
of the nostrums. The mere fact that
fake-dangerous preparations are short
lived should alone be sufficient warn
ing to avoid the use of any depilatory
but that of proven merit
Don't be deceived "or deluded by allur
ing and impossible claims of impostors,
Who usually resort to publishing testi
monials procured for a money consid
eration from one or two physicians of
questionable standing, or from some un
known - woman, who Is dubbed as a
"great society leader." More thai! like,
ly the preparations were never used by
the writers of the so-called testimo
nials. Tell any ono of them that De
rive xnotisand Dollars if it can be
proven that their so-called superfluous
hair "cures" -ever eradicated one single
growth of superfluous hair.
Insist on proof when fakirs say such
preparations are "indorsed by the med
ical profession." To substantiate our
claim that PeMlracle is the only depil
atory that has ever been Indorsed by
reputable physicians, surgeons, derma
tologists,, medical Journals, prominent
magazines and newspapers, we will send
copies of the testimonials on request.
And, mind you, every pne is genuine.
If they were not. we could be compelled
by law to discontinue publishing them.
All reliable dealers sell and recom
mend DeMlracle, knowing it to be the
best and safest depilatory. Borne un
principled ones will tell you they can
not procure it so tnat tney may more
easily Influence you to purchase their
own or possioiy some otner dangerous,
worthless substitute under another la
bel for a few cents mora profit To
protect you from Just such imposition.
If your dealer will not supply you, mall
us $1.00 and we will send yoi, all
charges paid, in plain, sealed wrapper,
a $1.00 bottle of DeMlracle, and we will
make you a present of a full-size jar
of DeMlracle Cream. If you care to,
give us the name of the dealer who
tries to sell you a '"Just an good" Imita
tion or substitute, write for free book
let whtch will be mailed sealed tn plain
envelope. DeMlracle Chemical Company,
Dept. 6P, Park Ave., 129th and 130th
Sts., New York. You can always pro
cure DeMlracle without argument in
Portland from Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
nO JLJUtfSO
OREGON
13, 1 9 1 2
THE
-GOLDEN
POTLATCH
Carnival of Pleas
ure, Seattle.
Tickets July 15 to
19. Return July 22
(nffcgr& Dates
I V "ggry J July