The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1897, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1897. FRANCIS AT THE ALCAZ AR The music teachers who have their profession in a great desl to say about critics. Some of them professed to 1 thirst for severe, just critici t to add publicly that musicians iy consider the criticism just when ed to the other fellow and severe pplied to es. take a leai oui of a notable book. Kean expressing his e upon a a criticism of ting which in London : me ov appea a rick, who was present, sed himself the pain of any an- for the future to do as David notice him : m proper tie only way she addec ed to s v done, iment performance at rent of Du Dame aux Both of ttle inc Came! em were identin connection with the » has caused a good de Yvette Guilbert gave a read fiom the pen of Marcel Prevos was well received—c When at the finish the gathered round the br not tuere, and many gestions as to the reason this none seems more feasibie than that she wa: noved—a writer in Le Journ he speaks with authority—at when for the first time she had to measure her talent with the piants of the stage she f herself in the shade. was Among for which aroused the greatest Dumas monument per- n Sazrah Bernhardt, at ene “La ame on, without a ve, and turn 10 the Dumas, a ssed to it tand. the au- ma, “‘La Samar - nce was fromn ux C of cus of Alexandre ed the pretty verses with a tou charm, and a sort f filial piety of expression which excited bing the audience to transports of enthusiasm. Every one present rose to his feet, and le held out their arms toward many pe te actress, Who W nora Duze, Coquel Nevada, Mme~. He Mmes. Bizos, Ke Marquet, etc. e press agents are circulating the fol- ug noices: “John Drew’s play for ason is en itled ‘A Marriage of nience,” and is from the pen of Grundy, author of ‘The Late Mr. llo,’ ‘Sowing the Wind,'” etc. The that **A Marriage of Convenience’ Un Marriage Sous Louis XV) is from a much greater pen than Sydney Grundy’s, ren of the elder Dumas to wit. \dy has made an auaptation, gar- hed with & good deal of modern slang, but the p! was translated years ago. the Gru hse suicide created tion, was fond of Barney Barna such a widesprea to, w d sen e days before he be- tricals, and in came a millionaire is said to have earned | nies by the exercise of | a few honest pe ibe art of the conjurer. He was fond of telling the story of his experiences as an ateur actor at the Theater Royal, Kim- erly, where, playing his favorite part of Jucob MeClosky in *‘The Octoroon,” he s0 exclied his audience that when in the scene of the slave auction he bid §25.000 for the dark-skinne1 heroine a d:gger jumped from his seat and, with the voice i a Stentor, shouted that he would give | $26.000. And then the hammer fell and ihe band played. Mary Shaw, the well-known actress, is sccredited with an interesting interview in the Brooklyn Citizen. Among other hings she say: “This matter of appear- ince seems to be the keynote of acting nowadays. Actors and actresses are be- ing measured more and more by physical standards. A manager will send instruc- tions to his agent to this effect: ‘Iwanta man 5 feet 10 inches, broad shoulders, light hair and blue eyes.” The question is not so much can the actor act the part, but does he look it? He is given parts to play that he ‘looks,’ and if he shouid want been de- | o Al V&g 0-070-0. () o & last time during the present engagement. “The Prisoner of Zenda” will be given two final performances on Thursday and Sat- urday nights. *The Mayflowes” will be given on Friday mignt. At the matinee on Baturday a special programme is to be given ccmposed of the balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet” and “‘The Late Mr. Castello.” In the balcony scene James K. Hackett will appear as Romeo and Miss Mary Mannering as Jjuliet. Golumbia Theater. To-morrow evening the Frawley Com- pany will be seen in Madeline Lncette Ryley’s four-act comedy, “Cbristopher Jr.,” which was last produced here three vears ago by John Drew and Manude Adams. In “Christopher Jr.” the hero performs the double feat of marrying a girl without having ever seen her, and later on falls in love with and wins her again without knowing that she is already his wife. Frank Worthing will be the gay and airy hero, and Biancne Bates will be the Leroine whom he wins Lwice. Young Christopher is a spendthrift, T THE BALDW!IN o3 0, 2 & SEABROOK 2 5 MR STEVENS o i a R T S | Y o to branch out and snlarge his experience | Who will nof by playing roles of another kind the man- ager regards him coldly and says, in effect: | ‘I know what you can do and what you can‘t do; get back into your groove.” The actor has nis bread and butter to consider, and usually gets back, with the result that | a process of crystallization sets in; he | loses his placidiiy, and his art suff This of course applies to tue women as | well as to the m I have myself expe- rienced it. The managers want me to play emotional roles, yet my ambition has | been 1o be a high comedienne.” David Belasco in future intends devot- ing a portion of his time to active theatrical management and the produc- tion of plays other than his ow He re- cenily concluded arrangements by cable with Ch Frohiman for the presenta- tion of Francis Powers’ Chinese drama, “Tuoe First Born,” and a new farce at the | Garrick Theater in November under the | joint management of Ciurles Frohman and | bimself Belasco’s new play, in which | Mrs. Leslie Carter is 1o create the princi- | pal role, will not be produced until the | season of 1898 99. Baldv}:]'?zater. Daniel Fronman's Lyceum Theater Company will commence the fourth and final week of its engagement to-morrow evening. The wesk will open with the double bill of “The Late Mr. Castelio,” preceded by th- one-act romance “The Wife of Willoughby,” with Edward Mor- gan, Frank R. Mills, Wiihiam Cour:leigh, David E!mer and Msude Odell in the | cast. In the second part of the bill, *Tne L:te M:. Castello,” Mrs. Casteilo is a co- quettish 1 i 10w, who, while demurely pre- tending to mourn for the dear dec-ased, wishes to fascinale every man who ap- DrDAGRRE IoFi DIt ettty A her match, and succumbs to the personal | fascination and audacious predominance | of a certain free and easy captain. The above double bill will be given on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Wednes- day night the company will appear in “The First Gentleman of Europe’ for.the i AT THE TIVOLI. 500> 000> 000 <0 00> W == 11715, WILSON ENOS. AT THE COLUNBIA | Ui ==mlun’4‘“\\ | marry @a‘/ @@T@ \/,/,;3@,//\0 ’\\/Q;) % Q /\\ father wants him to do; neither will he the girl whom his parent selects for him. He goes off to India to take a place in one of his father's business branches, and while clerking under an as- sumed rame loses his heart to the girl who is already his wife. The Alcazar. The offering this week will consist of | “Resedale,” a comedy-drama, in which Francis Carlyle, a former favorite with matinee girls here, will make his first ap- pearance with the company as Elliott Gray. Hugo Toland will reappear in the char- acier of Mathew Leigh, the villain. George Osbourne, who has been taking a week's rest, 18 21so in the cast and will in- terpie! the part of Miles McKenna. In addition to tne three actors men- tionea J. Harry Benrimo, who made such @ success as the pipe-bowl mender in the Chiuese play. and George Lrader will appear. Miss Salene Johnson, the pew leading lady, is to play Lady Flor- ence May. Miss Gertrude Tidball, Mrs. F. M. Bztes and Miss Juiiet Crosby have also been apportioned roles. Grand Opera-House. Another cosiume drama is announced for to-morrow night. It is to be a Rus- sian military melodrama, “For Her Sake.” This play, which is entirely new to San Francisco, ex-mplifies the odd customs and peculiar social conditions in Russia during the early part of the reign of Alexander IL ‘L here are jove and intrigue, a touch of nibilism and a pictare of Siberia. T1he scenery is to be striking, especially thatin the first act, which shows a Russian mili- tary encampment. Mortimer Snow and Maud Edna Hal ure to have the leading roles. Ulric B. Collins, the new villain, is to be given congenia! occupation, and F. W. Strong has a character part that will require careful work. Leslie Morosco and Virginia Jackson are castin light comedy roles. TJivoli Opera-House. The fourth week of the Edwin Stevens season of comic opera will be devoted- to the first presentation in this City of “The Isle of Champagne.” The book is written by Charles Alfred Byrne and Louis Har- ;iaon and the music composed by W. W. furst. The cast will include Edwin Stevens as King Mumm; W. H. West as Apolilinaris Frappe, his prime minister; Rbys Thomas as Prince Kissingen, his son; Thomas C. Leary and Fred Kavanagh as his army, Moet and Chandon; John J. Raffael as Sam Binnacle, a shipwrecked sailor. Miss Seabrooke will portray her original role, that of Priscilla; Helen Harrington. the snappy Enghish spinster, Abigail Peck, end Myra Morella, the dashing belle of the isiand, Diana. New scenery has been painted and there will aiso be new cos- tumes, acc ssories and properties. Two balleis and several dances will enliven the production. At the Orpheum. To-morrow evening a number of new attists will be added to the alreaay strong ageregation now at this house. The new- comers will include Frey and Fields, with a unique skotch, entitied, “The Tramp’s Reception”; John Perry and Maurice Burns, Irish comedinns and conver-ation- alisis, and William Whyte, a basso of in- ternational reputation, who has just ar- rived from Ausiralia. Lillian Perry, a singing and dancing <oubrette, will have a lot of new and catcby songs. Lew Dockstader will be seen jor the last time and will sing by special request “it Ain’t No - ron and Hervert will also give their last acrobatic performance and Imogene Comer, Smith and Fu'ler, Harry Le Clair and T. E. Eckert and Emma Berg will compiete the bill. The Venetian Ladies’ orchestra plays in the anuex every evening alter the regular performance. At the Ghutes, At the Chutes Adgie and her troupe of trained lions continue to be the sensation of the hour. The free theater is filled every afiernoon and evening. A vaude- ville bill is also given in conuection with the lions, consisting of & musical act and ballad singing. The other Chute attrac- tions have met with great iavor with vhe Eastern vigitors and the views shown by the Animatoscope are very popular. The “Trip to Ogden” is also duing well Sutro Baths. The success made by “Die Puppen-Fee,” the doll ballet-pantomime spectacle at Sutro Baths, last Sunday and Monday, has W.F.OTRONG AT MOROSCOS. FREY & FIELDS. 4 AT THE ORPHEUM. ¢ adopt a profession, as his {induced the managemsnt to present it acain this afternvon and evening. The Muilin sisters of the Internationnl Lades’ orchestra will play populcr airs, du t3 and solos on tne cornet. A uuwmber of tableanx are also o1 the programme. Veriscope of the Fight. The talked-about veriscope pictures of the Corbe:it-Firzsimmons prize-fight will be presented for the first time in this City at the Olympic, on Mason and Euady streets, next Tuesday evening. This at- trac ion has been secured by Gustav Wal- ter and it is usserted that every detail of the fourteen rounds and also the excitin scenes at the conclusion of t' e fight wil be faithfully porirayed on a large screen. The films are over two and one-third miles in length and it takes 143,000 nega- tives to complete the production. 'Ishu price of admission will be 50 cents, al- though in Chicago and New York the prevailing rate of admission is $1 50. Per- formances will be given every afternoon and evening. The fight has been secured but for a limited period and at iis termination the Olympia will be ¢ntirely remodeled and converted into a first-class place of amuse- ment based on popular lines. The open- ing attraction has not yet been announced. Al R LITTLE KIM POON. The First Chinese Ghild to Appear on the American Stage. Little Kim Poon, “Chang Toy,” the “First Born’s” little stage playfellow, en- joys the rare distinction of being the first Chinese child to appear on the English- speaking stage. Poon enjoys and appre- ciates this honor that has so fortunately been thrust upon him ana is now in his little baby mind d bating whether he shall give the balance of his life to the up- lifting and ennobling of the American stage. Poon is a sturdy little man of six brief American summers. He nttends the pub- lic schools, adores his teacher and wor- ships little May Wells, the “Chang Toy” in that realistic bitof Oriental life, “The First Born.” He follows her about the theater faith- fal as her shadow, only now and taen giving proof of his material existence by grabbing her in hie chubby little arms and pressing his iitle vellow cheek against her fair, soft pink and white face. Poon is ‘‘stage struck” in the full and awful significance of the phrase. He longs for the night and the giare of the footlights and for the pretty Chinese cos- tume he wears. Heretofore the young man has been proud and happy with his American clothes and the jaunty sailor nat perched pertly on the top of his close- cropped Oriental head. Now he sighs for a real knot—a “prop- erty”’ queve—and wants to o aboutin gaudy Cuinese dress like a truc, live mandarin. Unlike most actors, Poon is bashfui— basuiut to an alarming degree. The re- poriorial presence awed him to the verge of speechiessness. Not one word could he utter in this his very first interview. Candy and money bribes could not loosen his tongue. He forgot his name, his age, bis love for the stage, in that awful mo- meni—and then came the question 'hat turned the scales in his iavor: “*Are youa better actor thun May Wells?’ Poon was himself aga:n. ‘*She is better actor than me,’”’ and there was a gleam in his eve and a threat in his tones. Pcon bad redeemed himseif. Poon is Fong Get's First Born, and proud and happy is Get in the possession of tbis litle one. Get also siruis the boards in the Oriental drama, and inci- dentally, when there is no ‘‘chorus” on, tends to the stage buicher-shop. He has had a limited experience on the Cuinese stage, but preie:s the way in which the American theater is conducted. “‘Chinese actors,” he says, “‘receive from $200 to $1000 per year, the management providing them with board and loaging. Ii they are not pleased with the table they may enter a complaint and have an extra course added to their daily menu, forfeit- ing $1 50 per week irom their salary.”” Get has quite decided that the Ameri- can stage is the place for Poon, and prou- ably one of these days American au- diences will be invited to witness «n On- ental version of the great Bard when Poon makes his debut tn—“Hamlet.” —_———— Dramatic Brevities. “Under the Red Robe comes to the Baldwin shortly. Martha Morton’s last year’s income trom her plays was about $40,000. Nat Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott and her sister have sailed for Europe. Odette Tyler, now Mrs. R. D. McLean, has apandoned the stage for the present Hammerstein’s Olympic, New York, will be known next season as the Lyric Theater. Julette Corden will be in De Koven ana Smith’s new opera at the Broadway Theater. Maud Granger will create the leading partin “Flower Moyne” when produced in Philadei- phia. John and Emma Rey are to have a farce comeds next season Wwith the Warm title, ‘A Hot 01d Time.” Edward Morgan has a_stirring duel scene in “The Wife of Willoughby” which he invests with much dash. Marie Jansen will be starred next season in «Nancy Hanks,” which hus been secured by Messrs, Ward & Beele. Richard Mansfield says he is not sure whether he will use “Henry Esmond”’ nextsea- son or ihe season after. Next week the Frawleys will be seen in «Pudd’nhera Wilson,” the play made famous by the Iate Frank Mayo. Marie Vallean has been engaged to take Caroline Miskell Hoyt's place in the “Con- tented Woman” next season. 3 Gustay Walters of the San Fraucisco Or- pheum bas leased the American Theater in New York for vaudevi.le purposes. “La Gioconda” will be one of the Tivoil's grand-opera productions. The stage ertists are now at work on the scenery, properties and effects. he David Belesco will arrive here shortly to ar- range for the opening. at the Baldwin, of the next tour of “The Heart of Maryland,” with Mrs. Leslie Carter in the leading roic. Eugene Presby. the stage manager, did not allow the grass to grow under his recently aivorced feet. He wns married the other day to Miss Alice Fifield of Meirose, Mass. Dora Bigby's novel, In Goa’s Country,” will open the season at the Fifth Aveuue, New York, in a dramatic version bv B. B. Valen- tine, entitled “‘A Southern Romance. Palmer Cox will »ppear next season asa monologuist with *The Brownies,” ineident- ally making charcoal drawings of the quaint litile peopie of his imagination. The Baldwin will be closed for two weeks, commencing Monday, July 19, to reopen for the regular fall and winter season on August 2 with Johu Drew and his company in their latest succe-s, “Rosemury.” M. Binet of the Psychological Laboratory of the Sorbonne has been testing the emotions of various players, and concludes—contrary to Diderot—that actors really feel their roles. Being s sclentist he is excusable. Here is a good reason for not going on the stage: The Countess of Hatzfeld says that she was offered by & person $5000 in cash and #1500 year.y if she would not go the stage. Her cousin, Prince Hatzfeld, married the adopted daughter of Collis P. Huntington. A competent authority says that since May Irwin made & hit with her “New Bully” moie than 6000 darky songs have been copyrighted in this country. Of that entire number only adozen or so have attained National popu- larity. Tnese songs have Sold more than 50,000 copies each. «A Puritan Romance,”” a comedy laid in the Puritan Gars of 1691 in the vicinity of Salem, Mass., is the one in which Miss Isabelle Eves- son and Miss Estelle Clayton will make their first joint appearance ns Stars next seasou. Jtis a quaint three-act love-story, but the comedy 1s strongly romantic. Equire Bancroft Bancroft, who is the second actor to receive the honor of knighthood from Queen Victoria, was born in London some fifty-six years ago, and he has been an actor since his twentieth year. He was rather more the Yogue twenty years ago, when he wns at- tracting attention both ns &n ector and asa partner in theater management with his wife, who had been long known as Marle Wilton. «“Ifyou appeal to people by letter to tell you thelr favorite recreation, they will probably y ‘cycling,’ which, as often as not, is a mere blind. No, gentlemen, tcratch the profes. sional cyclist, and you may find a devotee of the flute.”” This interesting statement appears in the St. James Gazette of London; it was made by Sir Henry Irving. Sir Henry’s bumor is, inaeed, fearfully and wonderfully made. Sand and >awdust. The San Francisco Sawdust and Sand Association, a corporation doing business in this City, has sued E. Lindhauer, George W. Sherman and Alexander Maven for $5000, and also obtained from Judge Seawel! a temporary injnnction to restrain the defendants from selling sand and sawdust. The complaint in the proceeding al- leges that the corporation bought out the defendants some t me agzo on an agree- ment that the latier would not compete in the business. Some six weeks ago, it is alieged, the agreement was broken, and the price of sand and sawdust knocked down beiow a living business figure by reason of the defendants’ competition. L S L L Attempted Suicide. Edward Swansou, a butcher, in a fit of despondency attempted to commit svicide in nis room, Eighth aud Brannan streets, yester- day worning. He eut his wrists and throat with & knife and lost considerable biood be- jore he was discovered. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Tormey stitched and dressed his wounds. He will recover. The cobweb and cherry ballets are to be features of tne “Isle of Champague” at the | Tivoll. “pPoor Jonathan,” Millocker's comic opers, will follow “The Isle of Chempagne” at the Tivoll. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. GUSTAV WALTER’'S ENTERPRISES! SW. Corner of Eddy and Mason Streets. ' BEGINNING TUESDAY HVENING, JULY 13, AND EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2 AND eVENING AT 8. THE ONLY AUTHORIZED VERISCOPE PICTURES =0-OF THRE-O=- CORBETT - FITZSIMMONS 14-ROUND CONT T. Taken at the Under the Management of DAN A, STUA During the Intermis:ions MANY ADMISSION, [ CLUDIN A5~ Box-Office Upens Monday at 9 o’clo n City March 17th. Ringside at Cars Will Be Introduced. D SEAT, 50c, NOVELTIES G REScRV k Weelx Commencing Monday. BEST VAUDEVILLE MHI—FRETY and BFIRI DS KWEFINED SKE e Bkl E ALY T SINGING AND 4 PERRY AND IRISH CO BASSO CAN AN IMOGENE COM HARRY LE CLAIR. T T, W, ECEBERT PIIT FOURTH AND POSITI FRANCISCO. CAL. estas. 1857. [0S ANGELES CAL. esms. 1294 July 12. SHOW ON EARTH! TCH ARTISTS. 35 B RING NCING 86 M ER TQUEEN REGENT OF s DESCRIPTIV SINGERS. ‘ SMITH AND FULLER. sE o lioeTae et Sy e s e e VELY LAST WEEK OF MATINEE THIS SUN Parquer, anv se alcon DAY) AFTHRNOON. - o \-. 100 Children D“ (AL NAYMAN AL choflpo HEATRE S\ PROPS. = e = = ————DA LYCEUM THEATER 1EL FROHMA CING TO-MORROW (MONDAY), JULY 12th, LAST WEEK OF STOCK COMPANY! Monday and Tuesaay Evenings—Firs: Time Here of the Brilliant Comeds, “THE LATE MR. CASTELLO” By Sydngy Grandy, Author of “Sowt PR Cr “PETE WIFE OF AIRSG DY ME COLUMBI g the Wind,” DED BY—— WILLDOUGERBY " IN ONE I r GENTLEMAN OF E THE P11SONE R O 1 wsvenee. “THE MAYFLOV y the Balcony Scene from “ROMEO Mary Mannering as Juite:) ....“YHE PRISONER OF Z ROPE Da 3 DA” 0N DREW in “ROSEMARY."” POWELL STREET, OPPOSITE THE BALDWIN HOTEL. TO-NIGHT—Last Time of the Deiightful Comedy, “THE :-: TWQO — TO-MORROYW (MMIONIDATY) ESCUTCHEONS!” NIGET— AND DURING THE WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FRAWL Will Present Madeline EY :-=: COMPANY Lucette Ryley's Comedy, “CHRISTOPHER JR.” Elegant Stage Setting: POPULAR Matine PRICES MONDAY, JULY 19 Magnificent Costumes! 75¢, S0c, 25c. Evening—$1, 75c, 50c, 25¢. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Managi AFTERNOON AND TO-NIGHT, LAST PERFORMANCES OF ]CAPTAIN PAUL! With Its Startling Naval Engagement. 1'uus Commencing Monday Evening - - - - - July 1l2th Scenic Production (First Time San Francisco) of the Romantic Kussian Military Drama, FOrR HE R SAKE! A Charming Love Story Most Beau'ifully Por'rayed, With Glimpses of the social COSTUMES ! BEAUTIFUL EVENING PRI ALCAZARTY THIS (SUNDAY) A VICTIM OF 0 & LA FAIL . 85¢ Mgrs 15c. NIGHT, CHINESE PLAY, THE FIRST BORN Will Be Continued 11 of Next Week. MONDAY, JULY 19 First Appearance at This Theater of MR. FRANCIS CARLYLE, In an Elaborate Production of ROSEDALE! TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS:2 SMe KN asiiNe wBELIN o PIOPrIOIOr & Madage: TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. The Eminent Comedian, MR. EDWIN STEVENS 1N (11 The Greatest of A.l Comic Up=ras. —TO-MORROW EVENING— First Time Here, the Comedy Opera, “THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE !” Mr. Edwin Stevens as King Mumm. SEATS NOW ON SALE. 25¢ and 50c. Popular Prices EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at City prices. Fare, roanl trip. 98¢, Children 15¢; inciuding admission to zrounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH Will leave Tiburon Ferry a: 10:80 A, 3; 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 2. x. Returning, leave &l Ca a011:15 A &, 1:00, :00 aud 5:00 ». 2 W SCx SES—10c, 25¢__n i 50c. Life in Kussia, ERY ! A STRONG CAST! Matiners Saturday and Sundav., 'SUTRO BATHS. TO-DAY (SUNDAY), JULY 11. Afternoon and Night. A MAGN FICL. T PROGRAMME! Artistic, Beautiful an | Chuste! ““DIE PUPPEN-FEE” (THE DULL FAIRY), | A Quainty + 1 anto | KALEfbUsCo DisPl | SU ¥ iJAGSIFlCPNT HISTORICAL TABLEAUX! | cornet Duets and Soios b | ——THE ¥ ULLIN SISTERS! — NUVEL AQUATIC FEA1S! ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, 5c. Bathi g, with admission, 25c: children, 'THE CHUTES c. And Free Theater. —Every Afternoon and Evening. — ADGIE and e TRAINED LIONS In Conjunction With DELMAR AND RAIMERE, Novelt s Musicians. FRED GAMBOLD, Descriptive Vocallst. DAN MEAODER’S ROYAL MARION=- ETTES and the ANIMATOSCOPE AT NIGHT, 10c Including Performance. Children 50 OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATION Y LADIEN' ORCHE (R Y, fa_stamps for 7 in Letter, by i e dangerous substit outal Tadicn, Neows Co., Madison & PHILADAy Jielict for (ail. 10,000 Testimonials. ioheater Chemical