The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 3

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E Fiulkesbarre (a) Woman, La ~~ SEEING “DRINK” SPOILS THIRST Charles Warner’s Portrayal of a Man Fighting the Demon} fias Strange Effect-on Acad- emy of Music Audience. NO “TREATS” DURING THE INTERMISSIONS. English Actor’s Fine Work Puts Hardened Men Under Spell— They Meekly Wait for the Stirring Climax. After playing for 2,000 nights in Lon- fon {n Charles Rende's great moral melodrama, “Drink,"” Charles Warner. the Wnglish actor, made his first appear- ance at the Academy of Muslo last bight and took his audience by storm. ‘The play reads a temperance lesson, the horror of which 1s appalling, be- eause of the magnificent dramatio force of Mr. Warner's acting, and after the fourth act, in which he began his won- Jerful transition from all that ts de- fightful in healthy manhood to all that Feyolts and terrifies in the brutish moods of the drunkard, not a man in the audi- ence left his seat to take a deink. Rroadway and Fourteenth atreet the- Atre-goers were equally distributed in the audience, men and women hardened to the thrills of the melodrama and its moral lessons taught in the triumph of virtue, ‘They had come to see a man heralded as a great actor, but they had expected to study him critically and from their various standpoints, Instead they shuddered with horror at the terri- fying portrayal of the drunkard in his brutish and delirious moods. Thirate Were Forgotten, ‘Men with elbows shiny from leaning on Third’ avenue bars forgot the ever. Present thirst and sat meek and pale- faced through the intermission. Many to whom sickening bar-toom scenes were commonplace, turned away thelr heads from the staggering, besotted creature before them, who but a moment before had delighted with his splendid strength. They withheld their eyes for but a moment, however, for the fascination pf Mr. Warner's splendid acting was as resistless as it was terrifying. And stranger than all these was the absence of a scoffer in the entire audi- ‘nce, whether in orchestra or gallery, The efforts of Coupeau (Mr. Warner) to resist the temptations to drink, acted with thrilling reality, brought burst after burst of applause from those who but a few moments before were calling loudly upon their friends to “have an- other.” And when the first drink w: taken and the awful transformation bi gan a storm of hissing greeted the dis- play of weakness, Awaiting the Climax. Bo wonderful an effect had the power- tui acting of Mr. Warner upon the men t) the audience that they did not even discuss It among hemselves during the intermissions. ‘The suspense was car- Filed through the entr’acts, and men and women sat silently and grimly awaiting the climax of horror to come. This cllmax came in the fifht act, when Mr. Warner Is at his best. ‘When the audience had done paying Ma respect to the genius of the Englisn actor after ‘the final act It filed out of the theatre In silence, making no com- ment on the way, nor did the neighbor- hood saloons draw one patron from thé after-theatre crowd. It is a nerve-racking gcene, in whioh the shrunken, haggard-visaged drunkard, just from the alcoholle ward fn a hospital, “cured,” makes hin lost pitiful fight to resist the brandy that has been brought -nto the wretched attic by his wife's enemy. This scene stamps itself in all Its wwful details upon the memory to itn ghastly climax, when the drunkard dios tn frightful de- Urlum before his wife and child. —— HAROLD R. VYNNE DIES IN ASYLUM. Woveletst and Poet of New York and Chicago Had Been De- clarea Harold Richard Vynne, novelist, poet, woclety reporter and at one time editor of Town Topics, died in the Dunning Asylum, Cpicago, yesterday. After be- Ing in restraint at the County Hospital for @ math he was on Sept. 10 com- mitted ¢o the asylum on a diagnosis of insanity. Mr, Vvnne was one of the brilliant young newspaper men who came out of the West a few years ago. He had plenty of talent, but his peculiar eccen. fricities kept him ever in hot water. To New Yorkers Harold Vynne was known chiefly as the editor of Town ‘Topics, owned by William D. Mann, gustomarily called the Colonel. The “Colonel's'’ daughter became qne of his ives. 'ynne'a most pretentious work was the’ novel, “The Woman That's Good,” ‘DISAPPEARED AFTER RETURN FROM EUROPE, ened Of #¢ ZAlln Inland, Never Reached Friendn’ Home, ‘Mrs. David Pdwards, of No. 5 Ma: ning avenue. Jersey City, asked the po- lice yesterday to look for her sister-in- joo Mrs. Austin Flynn, of Wilkesbarre, Wa. Mrs, Edwards sald Mra, Flynn went © England last summer to get an in- Reritance of $2,000 und returned on tho ceanle ig. 19. Mrs. Jones, of Wilkesbarre, informed bitte Edwards that Mrs. Flynn was on Ne Island Aug. 20, but Mrs, Edwayd: gould not get iy later trace of ht Mrs. Flyan wrote to Mrs. Edwards that to stop In Jersey City 1 hair, blue eyes, is is five th has ‘not’ been SCENE IN THE, SECOND ACT OF “ULYSSES,” IN WHICH PENELOPE (MISS ROSE COGHLAN) IS CALLED UPON BY HER SUITORS TO “CHOOSE,” SIRE WANTS MISS. GILMAN'S SERVICES Theatrical Manager Seeks an Order Restraining Her Ap- in the London Production of “Dolly Varden.” “ULYSSES” POETIC AND SPECTACULAR New Play Is Excellent Example of Dramatic Writing and Fur- nishes Striking Picture at the Tot as {t was in the Garden Theatro Public seemed to enjoy the few fleeting glimpses of hell accorded by the courtesy of Mr. Charles Frohman. To be sure, a few captious mortals Were henrd to whisper that this h was built on the same fire-escap principle as Mr, Belasco's nether-world, fire and brimstone! monopoly of hell. Decision was reserved by Bischoff, in the Supreme Court, to-day, upon an application by Leander 8. Bire, of the Bijou Theatre, for an !njunction pending the trial of the action restrain- Samuel 8. Shubert Lee Shubert, Jacob Shubert from employing Mabelle Gilman, who was the star in “The Mocking Bird,” and enjoying Miss Gilman from appear- ing under thelr management at Avene Theatre, London, in the comic opera, “Dolly Varden." It {s clatmed by Sire that Miss Gilman entered into a contract with him for four years, of which one year only has expired, by which she bound herself to play under the management of nobody else, She had, however, entered into a contract with the Shuberts t he asked that she be restrain A. H. Hummel no one has a And, anyhow, Belasco had a squint of the style of hell fn London be- cooked up “The Darling of the ‘ in Forty-second street. Be that as it may, we're not going to meke odious, sulphurous comparisons. w latest hell on earth there's a flying bal- let, whereas In the Belasco brand we had the drifting drapery !luston, down the programme as the arg, winiam Klein, who appeared for the Shuborts an 5 This goes to show there's variety Gliman, stated that the alleged contract even in hell—and we can't imagine a ‘by place where variety could be more ac- ire contained so many in- terlineations and alterations that they were not in the least surprised that it had not been submitted to the court in support of the motion for an Snjunction. The document was full of glarin, terations and must be declared vol Even admitting for a, moment that he agreement was legal, the applica- n should be dented, ag the contract been broken by Mr. Sire, as he had t pald the salary agreed upon to Miss BOY RODE 10 DEATH ON BICYCLE HE WON Charles Kephart, father and mother, the honor boy in his echool, ami the best loved boy of his age in the Bronx, father’s home, No. 683 East One Hun- dred and Forty-third street. a dicyclo, whtch he had covoted Jong and which caused his death, stands broken in the hallway, a mute witness to the tragedy. Young Kephart—he was only ten—was the son of the Rev. Charles Kephart, pastor of the Northern New York Con- gregational Church, at and One Hundred and Forty-fifth street He was a scholar in the Pubile School at One Hundred and Forty-sixth sireet and College avenue. When the preacher's son started to school three years ranced all the pupils in his class. He got the scholarship medal when the ses- TYRONE POWER AND OLIVE OLIVER AS ULYSSES AND:CALYPSO. Excellent Poetry. “Ulysses” {s a striking spectacle, and in which stephen Phillips tells the familar story of the Homeric hero's sojourn on an enchanted Isle and his trip home through the Satan: way {s an excellent example of poetic ig al- & plece of acting ip “Mary of Magdal and though suffering from iioarseness spoke his lines with distinct, sonant effect and acted his unreal in fairly convinciag manner. Coghian made a trifle was his Judas! a Theodore Kremer melodrama, was the attraction at the Grand Opera-House.— Another Kremer piece, Parted,” was put on at the American, — Eugenie Blair appeared in ‘'Zaza"' at the West End Theatre. “Why Women Sin” was told at Proc “Wedded and too mature a but commanded admiration for her diction, despite the fact that it ‘The beauties of tha scene on Calypso's tsland, with its magio blending of blue and gold and purple and yellow and shimmering tints and “The Fatal Wedding” drew a big audi- ence to the Star.—"Kidnapped in New excitement at ‘Thire, Avenue.—-‘A Great Temptation” was the attraction at the Metropolis. — The Bohemian Burlesquers were at the and the Merry Maidens Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre.—Con- tinulng engagements at other theatres were “Three Little Maids," Daly's, Personal," Bijou; Adelaide Prince scored complete artistic success as Athene, the son of Ulysses, pi Edgar Selywn, as erformed the feat @ audience straight in the eye for ten minutes while r was roistering palace; and other members of a large deeper coloring, eye and cause the spectator to marvel at the mysteries of stagecraft. And then when Ulysses has freed him- self from siren power and stands at the black, yawning entrance to the bug: bon place, out of which comes weird Wailing, you feel you should shiver if the weather would permit, and that with to-morrow you will begin to lead the pride of ht liam Collier in inting pigs—in thi well-spent summer h he and the result of r in the country, - —— “K JERSEY LILY” LIKED. After several dress and other re- ‘Blanche Ring, musical comique,” as the programme reads, will in all probability be favored by the public at large. Ara first night audience that of last evening was certainly of kind from the managerial viewpoint. Everything seemed satisfactory, judg- ing from the noisy applause that began in the back of the house and extended Uke a wave to the footlights, ence found as much pleasure in what was badly done as In what was credit- able and genulnely good, The book of ‘The Jersey Lily" is not screamingly funny, That was George V. Hobart’s part of it. ‘The music, by Reginald de Koven, is tuneful, pretty, and full of bright numbers but lacking breath when Ulysses 4 go down to hell, if and you follow him with @ great deal of interest and anxiety through his wanderings. anything but a pleasant place, this hole he's gotten himself into. him on every side rear gray, grim rocks, with only a few faint rays of light streaking the cave of darkne: Shadowy forms float through the air, first high up in the uncertain half-light, then down so close divides the mimic and the re hear the swishing of ‘spirit’ and wonder whether she was a high-flyss while on earth, Sees Old Tantal Ulysses is shown tasty old Tantalus reaching for the grape he Sisyphus rolling the stone that gathers and poor old Prometheus do- ing his solitary stunt, Next the souls of little children plead with him In a tragic treble and souls of silicides beg him to lead them to the They glide in, one by one, until & great host of white, shadowy Agur stand stretching out thelr arms to him while he mounts upward until he stands in the radiance of the sun. Those other poor devil hands, also seemed to be having strenuous time of it, and the slide trom- donist and the property man with ihe tin thunder to look after worked so hard to add to the horrors of hell that occasionally the audience relieved the srain by giggling a bit. Ulysses, who 1s lucky enough to. es- cape a hot finish, time to prevent his wife from eommit- ung bigamy, and to indulge in a little You take a lot plunges in wit) hell led home! cess; James T, Powers in “A Princess of Kensington,” from Paris," “The Wizard with Montgomery and Stone and Anna Laughlin, Majestic; Willls avenue Fourteenth Street Theatre, and the Japanese operetta, “Otoyo,” at ‘St. Nicholas Garden, VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. La Belle Troja, in the one-act Japan- ‘Cherry Blossoms," was the star Irvana and her, to the line that “I wish you would give me a bicycle he told his father, advised the boy to walt until he was older, and added: you keep on winning medals I w bicycle when you are older at the Circle.—Mile, posing horse Loki remained the feature -——Bailey and Madison, tries, headed the bill at tor’s.——-Proctor’s theatres Conquer" was the play at the Fifth) Avenue Theatre, wlers, were the headli third street house, revived at the Harlem house. te's dogs were the feature of the show} at the Newark house.——Dola barr ledt the list at Hurtig & Seamon ——Edmund Hayes in Ww worked with the bicycle in view as r Again he led his class in the .| June examinations, his father for the dicye J ers at the Twenty, ft you are able to sk’; fourth year and ente at the Orpheusn,—] you will was presented luseum.——A new 1 the World in Wax at numerous, are catchy and bright. Mise Ring has many capital songs, ‘Bidelia,” In the second act, being best ‘My Dear Old Jorsey js a finale full of sweet music He| two suited to her, ars in one until yesterday mission into his hen the news was told i The chorus, a feature of the show, is |!N BROOKLYN full of possibilities. plenty of volume and voice and in varied prettiness is quite up to the standard of feminine beauty set by Whose {irinking ong of that show, ts politely kept ai home as fast as bie iegs would Henry E. Dixey In “Facing the Music” Tt Je large, has a began a week's engagement at the Mon-| “I've won (fiat bloyole,” he called to d started with a boy! ths street he swerving from side t 15.—The} an accomplished rider. a to] by two horses was a i Ade of the street {BIG OFFER FOR HOMESTAKE. }j)80 rapidly that T concluded 1 jisfled my curiosity in this respect.) DEADWOOD, 8s. Rothschilds, of London, are buy the Homestake, the g tine in the world. 1 gets home just Sonera OPENINGS ELSEWHERE, Mrs, Fiske, in her adm tion of ‘Mary of Ma; one of the notable su: son, began a limited season Attan—m'No Weddlng Bells uck the n, toppled and fell, and wheels passed over the prostrate bo him to death, igiven. by Postum Co., Battle Cree | Mich, ¥ to his| ata of jala,"" which was ntative of the Homestake bed iF ig Herole Figure. oy eet ie eon mae. Roe " rt White Ulysses of Tyrone Power SWAN mete Aeon se ead Dor impreaal goes) jthe famous little book “The Road to waa by NO moans so One and Wollvilie.” WARM WELCOME FOR WED HARAIGAN | |The Famous Old-Timer Re- ceives a Great Ovation on His Return to New York Footlights. HIS PLAY IS A BIG HIT. | "Under Cover” Is Tuneful, Witty, | Logical and a Pleasant Change from the Wearisome Jangles that Have Been the Vogue. Then shoulder your guns and march, march away— From Jackson street all up to Avenue A; The fifes and drums all merrily, merrily play, As we march, march, march In the Mulll- gan Guards, You have all heard {t and you have all sung it and you have all—you who are more than twenty-six—sung {t again long before there was a "Good Old Sum- mer Time" heard or dreamt of. Those who were fortunate enough to 0 to the Murray Hill Theatre last night felt like singing {t again, because there was Ea Harrigan with the same old, unctuous amile, the same old rising In- flection that our fathers ured to like in the old days when the Mulligan Guards were the people of the hour. Somehow !t dawned on one that Har- rigon was needed tn New York. There was euch a goulash of impossible Sul- tans of direful islands, of rickety- clickety ‘‘whows" which were bullt around sextetes and legs and things that the jaded spirite longed for a change tf 4t were only to hoar again of the nt Many happy evenings I spent when but a lad, On Paddy Duffy's lumber cart safe away from dad; It stood around the corner near the old lamplight, You should see the congregation there every summer night. You just should have watched that au- tence in the Murray Hill Theatro last night rise to the rhythm: of the songs that daddy used to sing and then look at the wise men who predicted the old Jokes home for Harrigan, They came to wonder if New York would stand for a dead one. They saw a remarkable sight. As soon as Harrigan came before the foot- lights with that inimitable glide and the lob-sided smirk there was a roar that made the pounding of the drills in the subway sound Ike hail on a tin roof, The roar continued for fully three minutes. Men yelled and women waved programmes and handkerohlets, while Harrigan stood qith his heart in the mouth of him like a big gubberia. As soon as he could speak he made @ few remarks by way of thanks and then skipped around as of yore. It looked as {f the play—‘Under Cover they call It—wowld so on without inter- ruption then, but the roar broke forth anew when Annie Yeamans appeared. The old girl looke? as she used to when she played with Harrigan and Hart twenty years ago in the old Com- ique. Sho smiled like a boy with a now red wagon and patted Harrigan on the cheek, at which there was another chorus of approving yells. There was an outbreak whenever any of Harrican’s famous old company came out. Joseph Sparks, Dan Collyer, Harry Fischer and George Merritt in turn came dn for their share, and the second gener- ation, represented by Miss Jennie Yea- mans, Ida Braham. daughter of the leader whose fortunes wore cast for so many years with Harrigan, and Louise Wild, daughter of the famous Johnny. Then the play went on. A curious thing was displayed in this “Under Cover.” It presented men and women who talked of Avenuo B and Hunter's Point and, Riverside Drive and Coney Inland. ‘The men were the real typés| ‘Third avenue cars. “Ine places talked about things, and iy the Murray Hill as soon as the doubters find out what a really good show is velng produced there. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— FORCED TO RESIGN. Lost a Good Position Through Bad Food. “T felt immediately better after my first meal on Grape-Nuts, which I be- gan to use after my health had broken down and I was a nervous wreck. “My stomach was in such a condl- tion that I could eat nothing, and) trying to eat was a burden to me, “My pulse ran up to 115 and my weight fell 21 pounds; I got so I couldn't work, and was forced to re- {sign a good position. I took milk punches between meals and quit meat laltogether, but nothing Improved my | appetite and the condition of m} stomach, I finally went on one meal a day, aud had to force myself to ent | that, and was rapidly starving, until) one day a friend suggested Grape- | Nuts. | Although my palate and stomach | had rebelled against all other foods, | Grape-Nuts agreed immediately, and I really relished this food, while the changes in my condition have been wonderful. My weight increased from the start, and I have now regained 12 ponnds, While my pulse is normal and I am a new person all over. Life seems worth living and I enjoy all my meals. “To make sure that this change | was due to Grape-Nuts I made the ‘na |experiment of leaving off the food for | kward sat- | five days, but T began to go ba and I went back ta Grape-Nuts again ‘j,in a hurry and began to pick up| agnin, Grape-Nuts certainly touched the spot and did the work.” Nai they made real jokes and sang tuneful) gongs. All of which was so dMfferent| nN what one has been seeing on! ay that there will be a rugh to/ {| | economize here. We have never shown such an-extensive | | Tie and we have never quoted such low prices. Righ | through the entire stock you will find splendid values. a ae Ey as hee 8 ONeill & Co. An Important Four Day Sale of China, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware, House Furnishings, &c., In the New Basement, during which will be offered many extraordina: values. These departments have been finally arraugea i their new quarters and are displaying stocks that are complete in every sense of the word. These values should.prove. a very forcible introduction. China Department. | Fancy China and TOILET SETS, 9 pieces, plain prints, full size, regular $2.25 the set: special Glassware. ateoee s+eeeses $1,89| Cut Glass Water Tumblers, 1 TOILET SETS, 11 pieces, hand | Price $3.50 dozen; at........ $3.00 painted, cluster of wild roses decora- | Cut Glass Vinegar or Oil Cructs, tions, heavy gold edges, large size | lar price 98c. each; at. awe, "75e pieces, rolled edge basins, regular $7.50 the set; special at...... $6.75 ae Plates, Japancse China, varlans DINNER SETS, Austrian China, 101 | {eusth Teeular prices 60c. and 75e, en. | ieces, including oval soup tureen, 16- oot seeleeeeueert inch meat platter; 8-inch plates, pink | Cups and Saucers, A. D. coffee” flower decorations, regular §18.75 the | fancy shapes, regular 25. each; at J} set; specialat ss+* $16.00| Cake Plates and Salad Dishes, fancy DINNER SETS, Limoges China, 100| shapes, various decorations, = pieces lapel soup Created large | prices $1.98 to $2.75 each; at. $149 meat dishes, 2 pretty decorations, regu- u lar $22.98 the set; special ate. $17.50 pera i ete pata ; DINNER SETS, English porcelain, | $12.75 per set; at. $6.98 sage green underglaze decoration, gold 6 edges and gold line, 130 pieces, regular|@1@zed_ Jardinicres, mottled effeots, $23.50 the set; special at... $15,900 | Value 39¢ cach; at. += 025c, Decorated China Plates, Fruit Saucers DINNER SETS, American porcelain, es, white with gold edges, 100 pieces, in-|2"d Oat Meal Bowls, value 15¢. each;' cluding soup casserole and large meat} #*> abe i 50 ts : dishes, regular $10.50 the ot 33.69 Rogers’ Silverware. $5.98 the set; special at + $4.25 poons, formerly 98c.; at... 797, JELLY TUMBLERS, annealed glass, | Gtvy Ladles, formerly'98e;at, tin tops, regular 30c. dozen; special at | Soup Ladles, formerly $2.25; at $1.59 24C | cola Meat Forks, formerly 98c::at.69c. SOUP TUREENS and COVERED DISHES. odds and ends, all perfect, | Susar Tongs, tormerly 98c., at... 69¢ | regular $1.25 to $3.00; to close at...48c | Oyster Forks, set of 6, formerly / SS at, en ~$1,39 Closing Out Open Stock | guangurte. SILVER PLATE. Patterns. Butter Dishes, formerly $4.50; at $3.98 || ENGLISH PORCELAIN PLATES, | Water Pitchers, formerly$3.98; at $2.98 decorated, assorted sizes, to clean up some open stock patterns, all perfect, acagar a(uve, Piece: formerly, 1.50 te 1.25 di yecial Prop a edt deren Bouquet Holder formerly ERED , assort decorations, first quality, some match Clocks. the plates, regular 50c. to $1.25; spe-|TIron Clocks, 8-day, formerly clal, each ‘ 25c|$5.75; at PA ENGLISH PORCELAIN MEAT| Decorated Porcelain Clocks, 8- DISHES, 12. 14, 16-inch sizes, deco-| day, formerly $5.98; at. ted, regular 75c. to $1.72 each; spe- ca, haere . 40c Sieg, Gok 1 day, formerly House Furnishings. Wrought Umbrella Stands, with brass drip pans, regular $1.48; special at$] 25 Bissell’s Manhattan Carpet Sweeper, a good sweeper, regular $1.39; special Cutlery. Steel Knives and Forks, for. merly 15 each; at., ‘ Two-piece Carving Sets, for- merly $1.75; at..c.....cccece Paring Knives, formerly 15c. cach; at..., + 10 Sole Leather: Suit Heavy Wash Boilers, copper bottom, No. 8 size, regular $2.25; special at Secsesesees $1.75 Best Cedar Tubs, No. 3 size, electric welded hoops, no knots, regular 89c.; Cases. special at. 69c Two Very Special Values. Continental Clothes Wringers, 10-inch A by 1%cinch rolls, warranted by manu. | Sole Leather Syit Cases, steel frames. facturer for 3 years, regular $2.30; spe- | hand sewed, full linen lined, inside straps for Boling clothes in) shape: cial at + $2.00] tan, brown or olive leather, ahinch Lamps. fetr wnle Dey Mt Alaa Parlor Lamps, fiticd with 12-inch Regular $5.98 Value. globes, large floral decorations in a/Genuine Leather Bags, made fro variety of tints, over twenty styles to| selected russet or brown leather, full: select from, value $8.00; at.... $5.98] leather lined, brass trimmings, p An assorted lot of Princess; Lamps, |in side, 12, 13, 16, 17, $4 00 A worth all the way from $1.50 to $1.98; . . 'e special to close, each, + $1.00 Regular $4.75 to $5.98. Lace Curtains and Draperies. _ (Fourth Floor.) ‘ If you haven’t bought your Fall Curtains : yor. can | Irish Point Curtains. Real Renaissance Curtains, . Usually $6.50 pair; at......$4.50 Usually $8.00 pairy at... $5,004 Usually $9.00 pair; Usually $10.50 pair; at... Usually $12.00 pair; at. Usually $20,00-pairya ALSO ety 50-INCH SILK VELOURS—in every desirable, decorative coloritig—the quality usually marked $4.00 per yard; special at. A + $2.50 | 50-INCH IMPERIAL VELOURS—in twenty-seven different very desirable for portieres and furniture coverings—the quality marked $2.00 per yard; special ate. vee Picture Department. (Third Floor, Rear.) Very Fine Water Colors (Fac Simile), in 2-inch neat gilt frame, with ; fancy corners, heavy mat, size 18x38; good assortments of subjects, 2.98: Worth $4.98. Look in each package for a copy of WAYS OF USING WORLD WANTS USE SUNDAY WORLD WANTS TO GET BOARDERS. : Boarders af& continually changing thein quarters. If yours hi left gow get some more. Use Sunday World Wants to get them, Boarders Agéatng new quarters always use The Worlds It

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