The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1901, Page 7

f\ \ | } | | ft | | ’ ‘ eae Ghe Romance of Gwo Loves and at ceptre. “The Puppet Crown’? one of the strongest, most stirs ing tales of adventure ever written. By many competent critics it iscon. $ | sidered equal in most re- spects to the best work of Sir Walter Scott. An ex- quisite love story under- zies the sterner passages, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Maurice Carowe, @ young American diplomat, wees to Dieiterg, capital of w little kingdom Io iT Foe a an aie NER SRE SSS SARE RRA OR “THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1901. OLD: Mac HAD GRATH CODMONT IG) BY TI. BOWED MEDILL rope, ruled by King Leopold of Ov bees placed on th the exclusion of t debt, tn bonda constitut Sinbter, Lant by buying th hem f taughter, the D well them, She Fitageratd’s son. lane ta fob Mim of offered to marry Alexia and to pay th but on his way to the wedi he has disappeared. The ponde sett fall dae Sept, 30. Maurice talke to a velled woman, who feems high In authority Fitzgerald, whom he calle by fearing of & my, te lured t later by a false mensag id are captured by soldiers of the CHAPTER Ir A House Party fn a Pri WO hours later Maurtce and Fitzger- ald found themselves riding, bound, In the middle of a troop of men, neveral of whom were more or less bad- ly wounded. One, indeed, whom = his companions called “the Baron,” had a broken arm as a result of the fight in Fitzgerald's room. ‘The leader of the party, a grizzled colonel, had Introduced himself to the two friends as Count Mollendorf. ‘They rode past the frontier tending to Auersperg. “I should like to know, Colonel,” salt Maurice at length, “how the deuce you got hold of my name and dragged me Into thi» affair?’ “Simple enough. A card of yours was given to me; on it waa your name and address, The rest was easy." Maurice grew limp in the saddle. “Dy George! I had forgotten! woman Is at the bottom of It.” ‘The and renders the book in- a8 te Had it Sere vows, come Fs r: to that concluaton. metimes when sely ing to ou By prea a we plny with foxes they load us into VOUN EAU OLE AUR Come Ae. bear traps. Young man, witneas these author, 2 young West- gray hairs; never speak to smange erner, las a brilliant fu- women, especially when they wear ture; but in no other book Melee ee ienaneh : i sy era! i tne con- can he hope to score a Wataation’ Ereater popular success “And who ts this woman?’ asked than “The Puppet Maurice. Crown.” It is decidedly fie Moderne serie of ne. Adit accordin, " airs © your picturesque {may jon; to me the foremest ‘romantic 4) 0." \6 the intimate friend and adviser novel of the year. of her Highness Gtephonta, duchess of Swen a S| Aver snere. Maurice took this opportunity to bend “Have you anything he whit toward Fitzgerald. of importance about you? throne by the! re joer et co. sieniflcandly walt 1 thet no sambermatd neet In my bed at the ho Are they j SMlence ed saw the trooper Jnext with his hand to hile ont Maurice now begin to show the true | state of his per by curing his hotae : it rubbed against one of itm His back was iame, and there in one of his shoulders, When be m ush for the door, clubling right and left with the empty revolvers, he had finally been thrown on an overturn alr j Phe troop took iy the march through a splendid forest kept clear of deadwood the penaants. It abounded with game, ‘The smell of warm earth permeated the ir, and the sky was merging from stl- ver {nto zold Napoleon humiliated Austria wl tine, one of his mush- room nobles, who placed too much falth in the man destiny, selected this Wooded paradise as a residence. He built bim a fine castle of red brick, fall fow jalis and drawing-rooms and chambers of state. nd ied it with abuloue palatings, Gobelin tapestries nd black walnut watnycot. He kept a small garrison of French soldiers by converting the huge stables partly Into a barrack. One night the peasantry rose, ‘There was a confilct, as the walls still show; und the prince by patent fed, no one knew whore. After its Hapitsr in bieod It became known tar and wide as the Red Chateau, ‘As It now stood it was one of the |summer residences of Her Highness the Duchess of Auersperg. It was here that the long night's Journey came to an end. “Gentlemen,” sald the Colonel, di mounting, “permit me, In the name of Her Highness, to offer you the hospitality ‘of the Red Chateau, Consider: Will you Ughten my task by giving me your word of honor to make no attempt to es- cape? Escape {a possible, but not prob- able. It will be pleasanter on both sides.”* “So far as I'm concerned,” said Mau- rice, who needed Iiberty not half much as sleep, “I pass my word. “And you, air?’ to Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald gazed about him. “Very. well," he sald, as he saw the futility of a otruggle. Maurice and Fitzgerald were shown to a magnificent room and. left there alone. Fitegeralé turned to desperately and asked: When for the sec the American “Follow Solomon'n advice and walt.” “You'ro taking {: cursed cowl “Force of habit. What's the use jof wasting po 7 Me [have shown only the extertor 01 ond the Colonel has already an opinion of 4 1am brave if | 1 be, but young and careless a day or for I wuppose we are not | Nberated at once—hell forget to | ure proper caution in respect me | who can say?" ax the Hortu esays when he hasn't anything el: They'll keep a strict wateh over} imy frlend, decause you've played Hon too much, ‘Take as you haven't x y ak about your ¥ gam breaks even But the King! “What's to be done?" le as secur wae you don val or coliect the twentieth hi nothts 0 anid, Jet us hop he chamber eas Iass who will no! nH you return nage reflection he threw ona divan and w to sleep. on folowed hin example nad daylight when they Standing Just within the door, smiling and rubbing the gray bristles on his ip, we Monel. In the centre of the or 1 woman dre tn gray recognized the ar belonged to Mademotselle of the who Was now without vell or hat A marvellous was revente! to Maurice: of that peculiar b leh poets and artists are often minded to deny, but for the love of which men Mle, become great or terrible, overturn empires and change the map of the world. Her luxurlant hatr, which lay in care less manyes about the shapely head and intelligent brow, wax a mixture of red and gold, a variety which never ceases to charm; skin the pallor of anctent marble with the shadow of rose lying below the eves, the large, gray chatoyant eyes, which answered every impulse of the brain which ruled them, ‘The irregu- larity of her fentures was never notice: able after a glance Into those eyes. At this moment voth eyes and lips ex- preasea a shade of amusement. Maurice, who was astonished never more than a minute at a time, tmme- lately recovered. Ils toilet was some- what disarranged, and the back of his head a crow's nest, but, nevertheless, he nlaced a hand over his heart and of- fered a low obetsance. “Good morning, gentlemen,” she sald, in a votce which Maurice would have known anywhere. “I hope the journey has caused no particular annoyance.” “WIL Madame permit me to ask when will the opera begin?” asked Maurice, “Tam glad,” satd abe, “that you have lost none of your freshness." Maurice was struck for a moment, but soon saw that the remark was Inno- cent of any Inclegance of speech. Fitz- gerald was gnawing his mustache and looking out of the corners of his eyes— into hers. task, I confess, agreeable one,"” she resumed, lightly beating her gauntlets together; “but when one serves high personages one is supposed not to hay y sentiments.”’ To Fitzgerald she safd: “You are the son of the late Lord Fitzgerald?" “For your sake, I regret to eay that Tam “For my sake? Worry yourself none on in a most dis- PRIZES AWARDED TO DEAF MUTES. EXERCISES AT LEXINGTON AVENUE INSTITUTION. ! Gold and Silver Medals for Ethel) Sider and Dora Weil } horn, ‘The annual distribution of prizes in the Institution for the Improvement of Deaf Mutes, No, 9 Lexington avenue, took place this morning. There are 210 children in the Institution, 163 of whom are girls. ‘The exercises to-day were witnessed by many friends of the home. Several classes gave exhibitions of lip and sign reading and of the instructions received JAIL FOR MASKING WITH NORMAL GIRLS; ELEVATOR BOY PERSISTED IN) ANNOYING FAIR STUDENTS. Not Having $10 to Pay Fine ie Goen to Cell to Flirt with Cockroache: There are men who belleve that every woman who sees them ‘Is impressed. Such a person ts Frank Glynn, of No. 40 West Sixty-fourth street. His persistent bellef in his power to charm the other sex has put him tn Jal, where he will remain until he can scrape up $10. Glynn tx an elevator man and he Is Not prepossessing. It has been his cut tom, however, to display himself in Cen- POTATO SHOWMAN IS NOT PUNISHED. DISCHARGED FOR LACK OF WITNESSES IN COURT. ttle Patrons Treated Him to a Rain cf Potatoes, However. Oscar B. Steele, the theatrical man- ager, of No. 119 Enst One Hundred ang Sixticth etreet, whose show, advertised to be given in the Cok.ntal Hall, at One Hundred and Firat street and Columbus avenue, last night for the erpecial bene- fit and education of school children, at seven cents and a potato per capita, Proved so distasteful to {ts youthful patrors that they threw the potatoes at fn the workshops connected with the| tral Park to the unwilling eyes of the|the manager, was arraigned this morn- school, notably the tailor shop, where the boys make considerable of the cloth- ing worn by themselves. Oscar 8, Btraus told of the progress of the institution and of its work. He sald the school was at first open to Hebrew children only, but there were so many appifcattons for admiselo¢. from | Nevertheless he waa taken before Magis- | trate, children of other creeds and nation- alties that it was decided to admit everybody, Irrespective of creed or na- tonality. The gold and silver medals known as the Goldenberg prizes for eneral de- portment and excellence were awarded to Bthel Snder and Dora Hellburn. The class prizes, consisting of certiti- cates and awarded for general proficl- ency, were presented to the following: First class, Stella Horton: second class, Emma Foure; third class, Gussle Har- lands and Becky Small; fourth class. Lillie Lundhoff; fifth class, Helen Fried- enberg; aixth class, Samuel Rosenberg; seventh class, Albert Ficke, and elghth class, Ludwig Fischer. —_—$~a=-——$ MASS FOR VON HATZFELDT. King Edward Represented at Ser- vices for German Ambassador. LONDON, Nov. 27.—A requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Count von Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg, the late German Ambassador to the Court of St. James's, who died here Nov, 22 and whose body was removed y wday evening from the Embasay to’ Victoria station, with full military honors, Roman Catholic church here to-day and attended by moat of the diplomatic corps and Aigh court and foreign of- clals. King Edward was represented by the! pivision of the Supreme Court for the | summel Lord Chamberlain, the Earl don, “Lord Salisbury wasp: Pend present,owing to a wlight in- of Claren- girls cf the Normal College. So per- istent did he become with his smiles and smirks that some of the girls com- plained to the police. Glynn wan caught in the act of pur- suing two of the girls this morning. He denounced his arrest as an outrage. trate Mott in Yorkville Court. “Flirting, eh?’ sald the Magistrate as he glared at Glynn. ‘Mashing! had better be doing otherwise. Ten dollars fine, and If you are brought be- fore me again I'll send you to the {sland for six months.” Glynn was far from haying 310, 20 he was taken to the basement, where there was nothing to flirt with but cock- roaches. G. M. PULLMAN ILL. ‘Threatened with Pneumonia and Condition Alarms Friends. REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Nov. 21— Acute pneumonia threatens the life of George M. Pullman, who arrived at San Mateo: week ago, and his condition {s such as to clarm his friend: He was taken {1 a few days after his arrival, having contracted a coid which developed pneumonia. As his condition became more serious his wife, whom he recently married in Callfornia and who has been nursing him con- astantly, summoned his twin brother, Sanger, to hia bedside. aes was celebrated at 2 | Judge Furman to Appellate Bench | ing wi ALBANY, Nov. 27.—Gov. Odell has designated Justice L, Fursman, of Troy, as an Associate Justice of the Appvilate Third Department from Jan. 1, 1902, to succeed Justice Samuel Edwards, who will then retire from the bench. ing in the West Side Court on suspicion of having obtained money under false pretenses. “Have you any witnesses against thin man, officer?” asked the Magistrate. The policeman sald he had not. “You are discharged," satd the Magis- ‘but don't you try ‘the potatoe game any more." —$— BATTLE ABBEY NOT ASTOR’S. Denten that tertc Estate. LONDON, Noy, 27.—William Waldorf Astor authorizes a denial of the renort that he was the purchaser of Battle Ab- bey, sold at public auction yesterday for £260,006. A curtous feature of the report Ix the failure of every one, in commenting on {t, to recognize Mr. Astor's naturaliza- tion as a British subject. All the news- papera giving Mr. Amtor's denial add, with an alr of aclf-ratisfaction, that the purchaser was an Englehman —$— STOKES HOTEL STRIKE. the Mie Stroctare Awain Delayed. A new series of strikes, which began Inat week at the Stokes apartment ho- tel, Seventy-fourth street and the Boule- vard, had been suspended since then un- Ul yesterday, when work on the butld- William Waldorf Purchased i Work on In again ted up. Work on tho bullding, whitch Is to be the largest apartment hotel in the world, was de- layed for many weeks by strikes last When they were settled tt waa expected that the buflding would be ready for occupancy some time in De- cember, but the new strikes have upset all calculations, ACTOR BARRYMORE NOT DEAD OR DYING. HE IS STILL INSANE, BUT MAY LIVE SEVERAL YEARS. Nts Physician at Amityville Sani- tarium Says His Condition Is Unchanged. ‘Tho report printed in the morming newspapers that Maurice Barrymore died last night 1s not true. The actor has been confined since lant spring in a sanitarium at Amityville, L. 1, suffering with paresis, but his physdelan told The Evening World over the telephona to-day that there waa no change in the actor's condition. Mr. Barrymore is considered to be hopeleasly insane, and thore ts of course the steady decay of his mental force, but {t 1s sald he may live several yoare, RESCUED TWO CHILDREN. Smoke Dense and Firemen Took Them Down Ladders. An overheated flue started a fire in the cellar of Rlelly's saloon, corner of Nine- teenth street and Efghth avenue, at 8 o'clock this morning. The house quick- ly filled with amoke # the firemen arrived they were forced to use ladders to rescue two children who had been left on the wecond floor. A few momenta’ work got-the blaze under control, Damage _—————— MEMORIAL MASS. umbun to 4 on Thankagiving Day. A solemn high requiem mass will be} eclebrated at the Roman Catholic Church of the Star of the Bea, No. 7 State street, at 9.30 o'ock Thanksgiving morning for the deceared members of Star of the Sea Council, No. 357, Knights of Columbus. The Rev. Father Michael Henry, pai tor of the Btar of the Sea Church, will be celebrant, and the Rey. Fathers Bros- nan and Brogan deacon and sutxtencon, Teapectively: 1 One CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boas QO Wee, Signature of denae that when! that point. As the agent of Hor ness Lam inconsiderable, } Madame.” aid Maurice, “will you to Jus the honor to inform tis te w we fare indebted for this partial | diatingiished perrons “Lam Sylvia Amer Maurice walked to o and perched Simeel! on the broad «lt He softly the ale from Tu vale mettre a ton cote. ¢ ¢ This air. recalling to mind a« it did that most ludicrous operatic. travest on royalty and on a woman's notions of warfare med to be ta sonal by ye. who flushed angrily ‘The whistle from the window still rose and fell it In my power began Madame. “Tam rich,” replied Fitzeerald. “Her Highness has offered you five millions for slips of paper worth more than the !nk which decorates them." “And Ihave refused.” The whistle grew shrill This officer here,” continued gerald, while the Colonel made a cal grima “muggests Violen haps. T shall save him the trou a have seen much of the world, Madame the hard side of it—and, kno: 1 do, It ts scarcely probable that I should carry about my person the equty- alent of four millions of crowns," “Well, Madame," sald the Colonel, pushing his helt closer about his hips, as asoldier always docs when he ts on the point of departure, “what he says is true, every word of It. I see nothing more to do at present.” Mademolselle of the Vell was paying not so much attention to the Colonel's words as she wan to Maurice's whistle. lonsteur,” she satd, coldly, “have “Monsteur, 1h to make you rich ve Fitz ‘om! f Heh ing It as | A nfinement.”” mined her face nine flashes — d our of the: lonel. who had ie thoughtful. repose: Maurice, whoa cir footsteps. they got #9 corridor on the sald Fite fact 19 en up Her . his face expressing both ishme My dear, dear you see that woman's. . her nosey" sa to me, ma 1 any experience ~ s woman will ren@ her than rellnquist hose of her mite this duchess, * discernment in the assistants, Beware of is frankly your enemy. 5 because she 1s con= if not, she is frank the suspicion jd give muon to know In house party,’* Med er and rage @ uniform, ue Meaning snugly. r other members of the assembled at dinner that were Madame Sylvia Ame= ca, her young friend, the ohal antes» Heezberg, and the Colon went on, Maurloe u# reluctantly be= more Infauated fancied, too, n, encouraged bere was young and or of a beautifull arming smile. he $0 joven this str: wns puzzled was VOry: and the Colonel's gray halre did aia this fac . Mt tt What lay indore a ht Fitzgerald in the ing at Stadame wi when her, ate no Was ocherwise ¢ at oth times he saw that Madame wear Teturne ing his cursory investigation, | There a ay a Atte these surreptious: there were Interest, in the of Imes te cr 4 \a 4 eH! der the attompt the chateau Mnes. wish to make yo NTRE OF Solelninieiete e room and back, you think would be | her Highness, nything you undertal ur word and the free within th ne! totale her Higaness { honor not Neetions Maurice. 2 ROOM STOOD AcWOMAN, folate eivinlnteiniein! Th neieintictetelets 4 exclaimed the Colonel; ‘it is wonder ie room, into them too often, joinder. "I have r When the men Joined them, need Fitzkerald to 2 game He did mot “know (he: game plained It. you begin to understand? asked: admitted Fitzgerald, who learn too quickly, “E 0." Tittle," j did not wish ¢ Ike tow Maurice atrotted almlesaly glanced through th Miustrated "weeklies. le Josef In characteristic pores, full-page 7 ngravings of the military mianoeuress! and rep: oductions of the notable paints "= ines, He piced up an tase dated June, Av portrade of the new Austrian Ambase sador to France attracted his attention, — He turned the leaf, What he saw) on) rhe following page caused him to suddenty” at ate Sylvia Arerbadh aod int stip an. ejacuiation loud engughy be heard by the chess players. Ht wermed on the point of rising. not lower his eyes nor m: ‘Checkmate ip thres moves, ae Fitegerala. itzgeral ‘ck. Tam a ruined man. the matter, Maurice?” asked: mtofe oe American, recovering his nelt-contfol -nat?. nearly. mer ieers jputtons were missing, and the collar}, “Hew? une that, Sante leustiy\remedied/ti sald 2H ust thie moment remember Ce she, There a vral new husar unte| left By Bas burning at theipotets i forms in the armory *. 1g, Jay iy eayon ‘The Colonel and Fitagerald rash “O, Madame, and you will permit me tn their chairs and roared o Weir one of thoae gay Unt blue and sliver lice? The lookal thoughtfully He was too mu 0 m of ntry | uniforms of at a banterer ‘Hut madame did not even smile, (To be continued.) THERE IS HOPE FREE DISTRIBUTION Continued. “This cold snap has set rheumaties aching. I want every sufferer to call at my establishment, Broadway and 26th st., and get a free vial of my H pheumatiem Cure. know this remedy will relieve any rheumatic pain in from 1to 3 hours. does not put the disease to sleep, but ees it from the system. "if you cannot call for a free cial, ask your druggist Sora 25c. vial of my Rheu- matism Cure, aud you will never cease to thank me,—MUNYON."’ Munyon’s Doctors Free. If you need medical advice don't fail to pons it Munyon's T are not you to know that you can't bi that You can’t be taken advantage Broadway and 26th St. Amusements. | NEW YORK.! Way, | Bye. B15. Wes tar, 216.8 EXTRA werimes AMERICAN i DAMLY WAZEL Next week CUMIN 4 Onncert Every Sin THANKSGIVING 14th St, Theatres sats, Wel Thang & agen Troster € enormously Succstalal “> ~NEW ENGLAND va t WE WAN KS Wms MUNYON’S able one. for MEN, W All the Scarfs, a DAY. en BOARDI NEW YORK, M14 3d Ave., Bet. 65th & 66th Sts AAS it EVENINGS THANKSGIVING DAY See, of course, that the turkey and cranberry sauce are not missing, and do not forget that new dress for your wife, nor your boy's suit of clothes. Per- haps you need something for yourself also, Cash is not necessary here. libeza] and extensive credit system will help you bridge the way. Ready to Wear Clothing)’ Suits, Hats and Shoes. and workmanship perf Capes, Raglans, Dress Skirts, in chide itch WAY | WORLD BROADWAY Thee WAREIELD " i EXTRA CATINEE THANKSGIVING, i see HELD OMEN and CHILDREN, The styles s in LADIES latest novelti aecene, THE: flat ot aay, to A may E Brats 0 raw PING BEBUTY |": AND THE in THE CTIONE R. ING HOUSE Mork ST._ NICHOLAS ; nen fain nwey. TRANSATANT!SBUPLCSQUERS Phopection, BROOKLYN, 700 Broadway, fH Bet. | !] Thornton and Whipple Sts. Gladdens the heart of every true American. Make the day a memor- Our uits and Overcoats, Full Dress and Tuxedo re the latest, the assortment Lirge and the cut '$' and MISSES’ Tailor-Made Suits, Sacques and tk and Flannel Waists, Millinery, Nearseal Sacques, Mutts, and all kinds of Furs, WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY, on weekly or monthly easy payments at lowest cash prices, MANHATTAN CLOTHING co.,|! New York Store—til4 Third Avenue, Between 65th and 66th Streets, Brooklyn Store—700 Broadway, Between Thornton and Whipple Sts. ~ Amusements. s:|PASTOR’ S HOW, 12.99 TOU P.M. MNartenh a WILBUR AT 1.30 TO-MORRON COLORADO Omittet This Weel a0 cts, SATAY Whine pOORs OPEN ALLACK'S, Ev'gs 8.2) eda Wet Mat MAUDE ADAMS QUALITY 8TRE miety aie wUsSELL “1 ‘ROTA Pally. Russell In The C 8 tet we ola Harned tn Atice Y¥ TUBATRE XTRA, MATINEE “EBEN | HOLDEN 4h y /JOUN DREW | SECOND Lat COMMAND. ATRE, a Tal rani RIVAL, bee bt Navarre, with Gnas Da Grace George In aeauiven MATINEE TO-DAY. eH “ara Att RAY ce eee aieu hs a ak aE vaarse eg uo tata rae foment UAW TREY ALETE trom mars. ear read el depo Mint torday, 38¢. Soe. |" ca, amin, ra Martem | 4 rom he Kat (GRAND A : ee art eRe RO-DAY, To MOM RGN OPERA vis, | Andrew 7 3 ROUSE | CAPLIINAS SE ea eeeeyd ray Male are | THE ist BELLS. and zo ets, Amusements. Wu Ching Ma, Cainese Boxer Dwarty **Sfarahaie yet nie apart fa We Ext dime. Mayers, Bearded Taare Tony Castelal ay! Lady, Maglalan, tees weight of Pouy én. Tim THEATRE—J, M, MOORE'S NEW. ORLEANS MINSTRELS. Globe Comedy Pour, Medae Pricey Nina Minar, The Edwards, Gibby Remingtea, Fred Roberts, Bilsm Sane or + Jonn W. Rastoae, 4 Pronyat, am, 3%, AUN AVE, {005 ERT ee eta He a ae ee : Grand nanivek Big Vaudeville dll iesantnere, Evenings at 8.20. Mats. To-morre 2 Roem of applaece. eve, Jeareaks M IRWELCOAG, AS KEITH'S tith St. (PRICES and «ON THURSDAY, DOORS | WIEL Bi | OPEN AT 9,30 A.M. ENTIRE WILL BE GIVEN BRFORE DINNER, | 5 | WEGER & FIELDS" NLC 2'ay, 48, $.10 ane, HALL & 3 | EXTRA MATINEE ON ‘THANKSGIVING HON. TOITY inerue oe A MESSAGE FROM Jeacrue of ADMIRSION. AC MORAL ae "WAY DOWN! EAST all | Mr. Der Daly. {6 mere | Geo. W. Ledere: Theatre. Special Nite’k— ST, AND 3D AVE, RK Stats Wo & Se HETROPOLS, gat Extra Matinee Thankss | EDE MUSE LA! wont 2 CUNY MATOO RATA {wast Afternoan: THANKSGIVING ATTRACTIONS: Sg MONTAUK sh ENPIRE THEATRE CO,, 1 DEVENS i SIME TENNESSEE'S BA Baa GUBRSONT AVENUE yy SKATING RI dacs RAORS TONIGHT e 3 CENTS, ADMISSION