Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING whiten SATURDAY, APRIL. ee 1898—24 'PAGES> seseeeeseereeeec JOCKEY CLUB MEET|CYCLING CLUB GossiP| PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS |= CLUB MEET|CYSCLING CLUB GOSSIP] | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Little Michael is to visit France at the WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, Etc., 7th and D Sts. ss]_Ow cae —backed by best qualities are bound to tract the careful buyer. For fifty years we have sold yoa nothing but the best Fur- niture, Carpets, Mattings, ete.—and it is not Hiely that we will injure that_reputa- tion by selling trash now. What Furnish- here are substantial—solid Js plainly stamped on them. Yer these prices are no more than you a asked to pay elsewhere for the superficial, inferior grades of furniture: Good China Matting........$4 roll] Excellent China Matting. .$5.50 roll $2.75 up . $4 up : Se RE Book Program of the Washingtén Association Prepared. SPRING RACES 0. BEGIN APRIL 11 COLUMBIA BICYCLES, An Unusually Attractive Series of Events to Be Decided. Pebbbeebechetieaeetiet English Go-carts Stylish Baby Carriages STAKE RACES WELL FILLED pip aernne sto STANDARD OF THE WORLD!: meeting of the Washington Jockey Club ‘Tap. Rug, 8 ft. 3 in-xi4 ft.. at the Benning track has been prepared, Tap. Rug, 8 ft. 3 in.xi3 ft ONE PRI oe and an unusually attractive series of races Gee i 3 will be decided. The meeting will com-; Tap. Rug, 10 ft. 6 in.xI3 ft. mence Monday, April 11, and continue daily until the 23d instant, the closing day. There will be not less than five races each day, the first being called at 3:15. A number of stake races have filled re- markably well, and as they will be the first to be decided in the east during the racing season of 1898 the results will be watched with unusual interest. The Program. ‘The program of the meeting calls for the following races on the opening day, Monday, April 11: One for three-year-olds and upward, at six furlongs, one for maid- en two-year-olds at half a mile, a selling race for three-year-olds and upward at six and one-half furlongs, one for maiden three-year-olds atthe same distance and an owners’ handicap for three-year-olds and upward for non-winners in 18¥8 at a telle. The second day, April 12, there will be two stake races—the Arlington, for two- year-olds, and the maiden hurdie race—at a@ mile and a half. The other races will be at ese) and a half furlongs, a mile and halt am The third day, April 13, there will be tive EF You select here from about two car- loads of the Celebrated Baldwin Dry-air Re- frigerators and Iee Boxes—in every known size—at from $4 up. TO ALL ALIKE! We agree to allow a rebate to every purchaser of a Columbia, Hartford or Vedette Bicycle which is listed in our 1898 catalogue should there be any reduction in our prices before October 1, 1898. Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D ap2-6od Pad “Fotografopolis” this place has been called-- Everything an Amateur Photographer wants we have. Bed-rock prices}. _BPe-2d A Few COLUMBIA Advantages: Columbia Bevel Gear Chainless. @cason. Sper cent Nickel Stcel Tubing. Columbia dust proof bearings. rector nse mE aN RN “$40 SAVED A Practical Business-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable The success of the pric = sere races—one at six furlongs, one at six and “WwhLLIncTox Columbia direct spokes. a halt furlongs, one at halt a, mile for two- TYPEWRITER No. 2 s . - a yers-olds, one at seven furlongs and an Quick, Clean Printing Columbia duroid finish. owners’ handicap at a mile. and Accurate Alignment. A Pewerful Manifolder. A typewriter with all the ad- > —— vantages of the cld ma- ehines and none of their defects. Guaranteed eqnal fn every particular to sny $100 machine cr money refunded after ten days’ trial. SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, PLAT?SBURG, N. ¥. n030-t.th.a.151, 26 ¥ Seer eect & Columbia automatic brake. “Meet Me At Pope’s,” 817-819 14th St. N. W. ‘The fourth day, April 14, the Potomac stakes for two-year-olds at six furlongs will be run. There will also be a race at five furlongs, one for maiden two-year-olds at half a mile, a six and a half furlong dash Seine maiden hurdle race at a mite and a alf. Friday, April 15, there will be five flat races—one at five and a half furlongs, two at six furlongs, one at half a mile for maiden two-year-olds and one at a mile. There will be two stake races decided 5 revs sever vrewenvveverrswterctnsecrsrrererryecrsiyertrcre sort tbbbtr LEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEELELEEELELEEE EEE LE EEE EEE EEL EEE EEE EL LEE EEL PEE, ‘The Century Cycle Club and the Levant Burrattsville, Md. The centurions assem- bled at the club rooms of the Levant ‘Wheelmen on Capitol Hill, and at 10 o'clock the start was made. Under the command of Captains Byrnes and Norris the follow- ing riders were in line: Messrs. Hutchin- son, Shine, Marschark, Brashears of the Levant Wheelmen; E. F. Burdine, anattach- ei; Hasler, R. Dimmtck, Salkeld, Eckloft, Fields, Kauffman and Noordsy. The four centurions, John J. Fister, How- ard Fisk, Tom Reed and Dennis O'Connor, wha started on a century last Sunday mcrning, -were also on the run to Surratts- ville. They had ridden fifty miles when they jcined the club, and were riding in fine shape. They startei from 32] and M streets at 6:30 4m. in a heavy, drizzling rain and @ strong wind, going up the Conduit road to the Anglers’ Club house and return. Messrs. Fister and Reed mounted on a tan- dem, carried Fish and O'Connor over the course at a clipping rate. On the return trip the tandem was abandoned at George- town, on account of an accident to the rear tire, and single wheels were used the re- mainder of the trip. Out to Sligo and re- turn the boys hit up a “hot” pace, and at 10 o'clock joined the Centuries and Levants in the run to Surrattsvilie. They were with the bunch when Surrattsville was reached. A stopover of a few minutes was made, and the boys continued on th: the rain to Marlboro’, sixteen miles away. Through mud, in places six inches deep, and side- paths in the woods, the boys pushed on, and after one hour and eight minutes of disagreeable riding they pulled into Mari- boro’ covered with Prince George's county mud. Several times they were required to dismount and remove the mud from the frame and wheels, which had clogged up so that .t was impossible to move them. At Marlboro’ a stop of ten minutes was made, and the riders pushed on to Wash- ington. The roads were found to be in a much better condition. Arriving at Wash- ing<on several of the stay-at-home members of the club paced the boys to Cabin John and return. The riders covered in all 112 miles in less than ten hours, which time included all stops made on the road. Th actual riding time was about eight hou The boys had arranged to ride this century several days previous, and as the inclement weather did not discourage them, as it woufd have done some riders, they rode it in the rain, from start to finish. The next meeting of the club will be held Monday night at the club rooms. President Coons will preside at the meeting, and a good attendance is expected. The uniform committee is expected to make a report at this meeting. About April 15 Captain Byrnes will start in to call the midweek runs each Wednes- day evening at § o'clock. These runs will not ccunt in the percentage for the medal to be awarded at the end of the year. ‘omorrow the club will take a run to Rockville, Md., starting from the club house at 9:30 o'clock. The route will be via the Conduit road, returning via Wheaton and the 7th street road. A short stop will be made at Cabin John, and the photog- raphers of the club will be able to get in their snap shots. W. A. Bolden was among those who en- joyed the trip to Baltimore two weeks ago. His name is also on the list of those in search of the gold medal at the end of the season. Wheelmen tock a joint run last Sunday to close of the prerent season in this coun- try, according to a French cycle paper. It looks as though the mile record wiil go under this year. A number of riders have announced their determination to aitempt to lower it, among the number being Bald, Cooper, Mi Gardiner, McDuffie and Maj. Taylor. Tom Eck, the well-known trainer, is re- garded as one of the greatest bluffers on the track, and his nerve simply paralyzed the French while on a recent visit to that country, endeavoring to secure talent for appearance this season in this country. Lu response to a miid remonstrance aboui his taking riders from the country of Grand Prix races, Eck loftily rephed that that was nothing, as six Grand Prix races were to be run off this year in six American cities, each one of which would be worth 5,00u francs to the winner. It is said that Charles W. Miller, who won the last six-day rece at Madison Square Garden in New- York city, wiii ve a siarter in the famous Paris-Bordeaux race, which will be heid in June. He will there meet the leading racers of the continent. Uriando Stevens and Floyd McFarland have falien into line, and been registered on the pro list of Chairman Mott. Plugger Bill Martin, the American rider, who made such a good showimg in Austra~ lia, is shorty expected in this country, and will enter middie Gistance evente, While in Ausiralia he won over one huniired races, to say nothing of the number of sec- onds and thirds to his credit. Maj. Taylor, the colored ride colored men have very little show down south, and while training at Savannah he received a warning io leave the ‘town in twenty-four hours or take the consequenee. He lett, and wi. finish his training 41 some northern track. The famous I and Tomas: w der engegeme nt to ride in this counjry this Seasol d who are training in R will open ihe season on Easter Monday at the Veledrome Kurfurstendamm. Thomas Humber, the English wheel man- ufacturer, 1s said to have started life as a blacksmith. It is announced that Cordang wiil do mosi of his racing in England this sedsen. Dudley Marks, who is training Tom 1 ton in this country, says that Morin, Bour- rillon and other continental mders use any- where from an 84 to'un SS gear, and even hig! while racing. Ancther match race for this season be- tween Owen Kimble and Eddie Bald is talked ot. At Bellair, Fla., Arthur Gardiner, Charles W. Miller and Karl Kaser, on a triplet, rode twenty-eight miles in 3.55, King the world’s hour record for that style 0: muchine. he contracts of the National Cyciedrome of New York with August Lehr, Jaap Eden, F, Piette and H, Cissac have been appro’ by Chairman Mott. U Michael pays less attention to thihks that team, Passini 2 un- horses and more to bicycle riding it is — that his Uraimer, Dave Shafer, wili 1} him and take Fred. Titus as his middle @ ag tance star. Huret is expected by his friends to make another attempt shortiy to iower the twen- ty-four-hour track ceasine MARYLAND GOOD ROADS ; : $ :f $ Be Thinking Of house cleaning. We'll come in for a share of your thoughts, too. All those household preparations so necessary at that time are hore in their best forms— fuil steength-and fresh. Matabele Insect Powder—the best— 10c., 20c., 40c. 25c. Ib. “Dead Sure’? Gitte bed bugs, and vermin of ac. And lots eo aa preparations and drugs, too. Peterman s Roach Food, non-poisonons, <-* Phosphorous Rcach Paste. Naphtha Camphor, 4 times as strong ‘as camphor. Headquarters for Gum Camphor. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, lith and F Sts. WIV Yee reer revere : HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. Gt nD ANA lO A ta ttt tt ait No Muss. No Trouble. -MAYPOLE SOAP ‘WASHES AND DYES At One Operation the sixth day, Saturday, April 16—the € ap sy ernon ae one one Oud fillies at alfa le and the ster steeplechase of ‘Get the Best. £ FETITTTEES | shout two miles. ‘The other fares will be £ at = ee a half furlongs, at a mile and 3 Ss It one for two-year-olds at half a mile. 2 you must take Cod The first race the seventh day, Monda‘ $2 © iver Oil, ake the best that £ he equal of the best wheel made-- aoe Aedtin t cad OR oe ree-year-olds and ard, 5 * * money can buy. The Nor- ¢ for maiden two-year-old fillies at half s = * * wegian oil is best. We im- € ant aera me ee 3 * * port ours direct from Nor- € y and upward at seven furlongs and an own. > * * way. 50¢. pint. € ers’ handicap for three-year-olds and up- 3 . £ ward at a mile and, seventy yards, 3 ‘hh ereksiona’ 3 W. S. THOMPSON, ‘| aueeday, Agel 0 Uf slghih day, 2 PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. 1 : hers z apl-238d € congressional stakes, selling, with thirty> A. BABAABAAR A AAAAABA A, Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR Hair Switches at Great Bargains. .00 Swi reduced to se. ai =$50.00 The “Crawford” patent keyless crank-hanger is used by no other. Tapering handle-bars, low drop frames, flush joints, direct tangent spokes, ball-bear- ing brake and the remarkably fine style of finish all combine to make the ‘Crawford’? the peer of $50.00 wheels and the equal of any at a higher price. The “Crawford Chainless,” now on exhibition, is a marvel of mechanical skill, and a beauty in style of finish. Mme. Siccardi, m1 ee ee ee Fooms for hairdressing, eeareeee ’ TEEL’S STOCK AUCTION MONDAY Arlington Whceelmen. Captain Murphy said “they (several of the Arlington Wheelmen) stole a run on me last Sunday.” The regular run was sched- uled to Falls Church, Va., but owing to the inclemency of the weather the captain did not appear to take charge of the run for the day. Eight of the members did, however, and the trip was made. The party consisted of fast riders and the run was hurried right along. It seems that whenever a club run is called some member or members will make it irrespective of what the weather is. The popular game of basket ball has at Samuel “ Warns, the chairman of the committee on legislation of the Maryland division of the league, has issued a circu- lar letter to all of the members of the or- genization in the State. The letter is in the interests of good roads, and reads: “Owing to the opposition in some quar- ters to the création of new offices the Maryland Division, L. A. W., has decided to abandon the two bills which it has been urging, not that we feel any doubt as to their being the best which could be de- vised to meet the diverse conditions of the whole state, but because we are willing to concur with ether citizens of Maryland in urging the passage of any just law tending to an improvement of the highways. By placing the matter in the hands. of the State geological survey, as proposed by the inclosed bill, we avoid the creation of new offices and at the same time secure the services of men who have the tonfidence of the people, and who need no better rec- ommendation than the splendid work they have done in the past. ‘The statement has been made that the wheelmen are unwilling to bear any of the expense attendant on the buil of good roads. This is hardly the case, as a moment's thought will demonstrate. ‘Two-thirds of every appropriation made from the state treasury are borne by the cities, and as the wheelmen live to a large extent in the cities, they consequently pay their due proportion of any general tax. If any one has the right to object to an ap- Propriation for good roads it is certainly the people of the cities, who are only in- directly benefited by them. Furthermore, the wheelmen, as a body, do not object to . ANY COLOR} The Saliaik Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. five entries, for two-year-olds, at half a mile, and the Marylend hurdle handicap stakes at a mile and three-quarters, will be the stake events. The other races will eae peceetaked into ae aa the Ar- be a six-furlong dash, © mile race and a| Nnston Wheelmen. | An, exhibition game Bese furlong @ash for two-year- | {yi Played against th “hall, on Wednesday. The sport Wednestay, ‘April 20, the ninth | Gyening, the 30th ultimo. “The score was: lpia @ melden stecple- arse ueiicakee ta wie not as successful Spent tee tee See ee upward, Bt as its intial bicycle run of 1808, the former one at five futlote®, otle at’ six, one for iia eptrecide iar ate maiden two-year-olfé at half a mile and a] Gumonstreten that the ana toe ees ay igh-welght selling ‘rate”at a mille." good material, and that a little practice The federal “aes stakes for three-year- would bring the boys around in good shape. Olds at six and a Het Yarlongs will be de-} 4 team will in all probability be entered ia cided on the terth @ay, April 21. There|the league next fall The oh ged A. A's will be a éix-and-a-half-turlong who participated in Wednesda: one for maiden two-year-olds at four and were F. C. Potts, E. J. Murphy, Souk can se @ half furlongs, one at seven furlongs for| Harry Waiker, F, Moore, O. Bell ane Am four-year-olds and upward andj an owners’| Davison. The boys did remarkably well, pennies at a mile“and’100 both individually and as a whole, consid- @ program for the eleventh day, Fri- ering the fact that it was the first game day, April 22, calis for fivé races, the can- they had ever played and had had but two day, AD LB is will be announced Tues-| nights’ Practice: The Arlington players lay, . reatl: fate the ki tliat day ofthe meotng, saturday. | Seay cee has Ma rman Aprit 23, there will be three stake races,!1.C., and for the many suggestions Gon” the most important of which will be the cerning the different points of the game.’ At first Washington nursery for two-year-olds. | the hands of the and a= eee ane purse wl be ane a2200 to ‘ar “Wins | 2nd other officials of the W. L. 1 C. $500 $300 to the Arli eelmi Gellent. 3 thitd horse, the rominator of the winner | sre Atimston Wheelmen enjoyed a . Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, Street, New York. 127 Duane fo17-th.s.tu-6m = A. w. Gossip. During the past week four new applica- tions and twenty-seven renewals were re- ceived, and from the present outlook the local division bids fair to be one of the largest of the national organization. Re- newals were received from most of the old members, and during the month only one membership has lapsed. Chief Consul Robertson has made the fol- iowing appointments to standing commit- tees and local consulships: Rights and privilege committee—William Gettinger, chairman; Wm. V. Lord, Wm. F. Biehl. Racing board—Mortimer Redman, chairman and official referee; Elmer E. paying a special tax on their wheels, pro- vided other pleasure vehicles are taxed, ful evening. and taxed with some consideration of the to receive $500, the nominator of the sec- ‘ond horse $300 end the nominator of the third $200. The race closed February 2, 1897, with 203 nominations, of which sixty- eight colts and thirty fillies declared Sep- tember 1, 1807. Of the 116 nominations then left eligible the owners of twenty-two declared yesterday. The race will be at half a mile. The Washington handicap will be the third race run off that day, being at a mile and having some of the best horses in training engaged in it. The fifth race and lest will be the Benning steeplechase handicap, at two miles and a half, the full course. The conditions for the firet four races will be announced Tuesday, April 19. STOLEN : WHEELS. During the past week the theft of four Licycles and two lamps were reportsd to the Police department. The victims are as fol- lows: E. P. Van Mater, 929 9th St. N.W. ‘Ina Scra ios found the worthless parts and frames of many bicycles which were sold on a 2 or 3 year guarantee by some dealer of the $25.00 “just-as-good-as-a-Clipper" bicycle. If you're after the long green and want to economize, buy a CLIPPER SPECIAL At 10 A.M. Private sale will continue till Saturday night. 935 Pa. Ave. = Y mn3isoa a Latest London and Paris Novelties in Millinery! Charming Conceits in Hats end Bonnets! Miss E. Ottiel Toepper, 1114 G St. fe19-3m,3 = PILLOW INHALE kes Successful War Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Throat The club has been fortunate in securi good riding material in many of the cen bers recently elected. Some of them are making the old experienced riders “hump up.” In former years an applicant was not eligible to be elected to active membership until he could ride a mile in three minutes. However, with this requirement eliminated from the constitution, the club has always maintained its record of having on hand at all times a number of good road riders. All of the boys are looking forward with much pleasure to the initial smoker of the year, which will immediately follow the conclusion of the next business meeting. fyecial preparations are being made for = ‘air, a committee of six having charge 0} -erything for the event. Carroll insticote seoured and the date has been fixed for Wednesday, April 13, 1898. Considerable talk among the boys to the effect that members of the uniform com- mittee have been dilatory_in their efforts to select a club uniform has caused the Gifference in wear-on the roads. “The wheelmen are not a lot of harum- scarum boys, but a set of earnest, thought- ful men, to whom the welfare of the state comes before their interests as cyclists. They give their time and ability willingly for the cause of the general need—good roads—without hope or possibility of re- Ward other than that afforded by the knowledge of duty done. “The time is now The full text of the new bill is given be- low. Another bill, va ligh: this, is in the hands of | Gaines fle! committe? of the state legislature, bul the following Dill is the one approved by the division: hand when farmers and wheelmen alike should stand under the one banner of good roads and fight shoul- der to shoulder for the good of the state. ne igs farmer or wheelman, and: the pro- ed bill meets with your approval, write to 1 your representatives at Annapolis and tell them they must not come home until snl have used every effort to make it a the ways and means Simpson, handicapper; H. L. Thompson, Samuel L. Hilton, E. H. Shuster. Road book and improvement of hignways—James A. Degges, chairman; E. G. Fisher, A. C. Gensler. Press and transportation—Chas. E. Wood, an. Auditing committee— Clarence Corson, chairman; Wm. T. Rob: ertson, W. K. Larrimore. Local consuls have been appointed as fol- lows: Eastern division—A. Girouard, Fred W. Lepper and John D. Torrey. Northwest division, west of 14th street, John N. Oli- ver; east of lith street, R. F. Bartle; Ana- costia division, T. J. Putnam; Mt. Pleasant division, J. W.» Somerville; ‘Takoma Park Civision, Morris Bien. Edward Kioman, the recentiy appointed road consul, has issued the following sched- ule of runs—all starting from 13th and K streets northwest, Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 9 am.: Sunday, April . Dickey’s (Virginia side! and Lung Troubles. and save repair bills, This is the bicycle you” ought to own at the price you ought to pay, If your dealer dont act as if he wanted to get you one write us direct and we will take care of you THE CLIPPER PEOPLE, Qrand Rapids, Mich. No wheel of equal value has yet been offered at the price of a Clipper. The Clipper Special, at $57.50, is worth the price. Compare it with any bieycle at any price. BY W, E. BAUM & CO. BICYCLE BRIEFS According to a new law in New. Jersey justices are required to accept bicycles as collateral when cyclists are taken into cus- tody for violating the laws. A New York physician advises riders not to driuk strong stimulants while riding, be- cause the supposed recuperative éffects are mly temporary. The liquid in warm weath- er passes from the body in the shape of perspiration, leaving the alcohol in the sys- tem. A gold medal and a prize of $20 have been offered by the Dunkirk Society for the Ad- vancement of Science for the best essay on the bicycle and its influence upon ,health end social relations. An appliance, consisting of a fan situated 1602 14TH STREE T eigners, into the United States, its territo- ries or the District of Columbia, under a traet or agreement, parole or special, Preas or implied, made previous to the im- portation or migration of such alien or aliens, foreigner or foreigners, Experience of Clerk Circuit Court. Supreme Court of the District of — Washington. wreraren) ae, PILLOW-INHALER CO., Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: I want to add my tes- timony in behalf of the Pillow-In- haler. Ten years ago I purchased one in Philadelphia. At that time 1 was suffering with what the doctors called chronic catarrh, and had tried nearly every catarrh remedy on the market. None gave me relief. After a few weeks’ trial of the Pillow-In- haler, I became much better, and after a few months my catarrh had left me and has never returned. It has been used by different ones in my family for the relief of colds and coughs, has always been effective, and I would not be without one in my house.- It has given me pleasure to recommend it to many, some of zooms I hase soon to purchase the low and wi e in its favor. Yours ee esd N. CARROLL DOWNS, Clerk, Circuit Court No. 2. MANY STUBBORN CASES CURED AND BY USE Of THE PitLow: vy SHALER, ‘aPTEE ALL OTHER MEANS HAD F. Tt ALL DRUGGISTS, iO. PILLOW INHALER CO., Boom 31, Corcoran building. ‘| @ goodly number of invited guests being H. C. Ward, 1307 Cambridge street north- west, has asked the police to locate his Sterling bicycle, which was stolen from in front of 1343 F str3et. A white man called at the Eagle bicycie store, 1402 Pennsylvania avenue, several days ago and rented an Iroquois bicycle, No. 8236, which he faiied to return. Benjamin Dakin, New York evenus, has informed the police that a Chicago at bicycle was stolen from in front of his his a mee Burgess, ‘1ith and G est, reports the theft of his Syracuse No. 508,609, The wh3el was stolen from in front of the above William L. Miller, 68 C street northwest, had his Searchlight lamp stolen from his wheel while in front of 1106 Vermont ave- nue. A Dill, entitled “An act to confer addi- tional powers upon th estab- Ushed by the act of general assembly at m of 1896, chapter 51, by providing for the investigation of the question of road construction in this state, and for the aii streets § Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That i commission be, and the — Some di removed a Search- light lamp of P. H, OFar- Ld ‘while tn the the hail 0 f the Lenman build- ing. Celebrated Firat ye tenant Liberty Council, Mo, 6, Daughters of America, celebrated, its; first anniversary ‘Wednesday eveningfat Northeast Temple, precent. Some of sisted In the ent: comic drama, “ fle i w7ak & 8 # : l