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Show ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK. S A rl' LAKH THBATBR Gcorsre. -j- - M. Cohan in "The Yankee Prince, y . Lnsi half of week. hcKlrmlng "H 4 Thursday cvcnlnp. Matinee Sat- .j. t- COLONIAL T II K A T E Ii "The- Spoilers." All the week. uc-Kin- j .j. i,in tonlphL Matinees Wednesday v .j. and Saturday. X NT2W SHU1JKHT THEATER "The Guv Musician." Last half of -J-. week. beginning Wednesday Hj evening. Matinee Saturday. y H: TH1D GKAND THEATER "The ! .j- Great Divide."' with Walter Mc- Cnllongli. Blanche Douglas and .J. I .j. Grand Stock company. All the j ""r J. week, beginning- tonight. Matl- -V noes Wednesday and Saturday. H i ! ORPHEI'M THEATER Advanced vaudeville. All the week, begin- ning tonight- Matinees daily, ex- J-i J-i cept Sunday. !- Hl BUNGALOW THEATER rantagos vaudeville. All the week. Mali- 1 noes dally. SALT LAKE TABERNACLE ! """""I Sousa and his band, assisted by ""1 Tabernacle choir. Tuesday only. """"H Matinee and night. Here lie comes at last Georpe Al. Coliaa himself. 11 will present "The Yankee Prince."' one ot' his own com-positions, com-positions, surrounded by his royal fam-"""""" fam-"""""" i ilv and a bijr east and chorus to the number of upwards of ono lniudrcd peo- pic. al the .Salt Lake theater the last half of l he eominjr week, beginning Thursday nirhi. Georo M. Cohan S fun and' music have come to staud as u standard for excellence in this branch of 1 lie amusement world. A Cohan play J is always n clean play, into which no siiKllosifon of vulgarity is ever allowed J to creep. There is a charm about them I hat particularly appeals lo theater-J theater-J ijoer?. At devisiup funny situations, pj fascinating musical numbers, Cohan is pjl i past master, and through it all thero W is absolute cleanliness. Perhaps this is a secret of Cohan "s eomet liko career. """"H From the moment tho curtain goes up on the first act of "Tho Yankee Prince" until its final drop at tho onrl of tho hird act, there is something of interest to catch the eye or please the par aud to keep the audience amused.' H tells in a bright way a story .of a j Chicago mau of wealth and ambition, who aspired . to a marriage between his daughter and an English earl, whom no sensible girl would tolerate, much less marrv. Tho young woman's mother. Amorican to a most patriotic J degree.' declares on every occasion lliat pjl Chicago is good enough for her. Afother J and daughter combine against Ihe PPJ father aud the earl in favor of a rich young American. I Of course, no play of Fv. Cohan s j pen would bo complete without music, and in "The Yankee- Prince" thoro is said to be a riot of- it: in fact, tho musi-pj musi-pj cal numbers and ciiscuibles follow each other in such Icaleidoscoiiic fashion, in-tersperscd in-tersperscd with flashes of witty lines j and bright repartee, that; the average PJ auditor is lost in amazement in con- pkpj templating the fact that the entire per- PJ , fornianco in line, 13-rics and dialogue, ppj ' all cinaiinled from young Air. Cohan's pj The complete cast of principals who pj will surrouud George Ar. Cohan includes J .Tcrrv .T. Cohan, Helen P. Cohan, Lila J miotics, Tom Lewis. P. 13. Pratt. Sam pj .7. Pyan. Pobort Tliumctt Lennou, .T. pj Jicqucl Lam'O, 'William laeylo, Donald PJ Crisp, Po.ro Pogers, Lola Hoffman and kpr Iildred Blaine. A. special fcaturo of pJH "Tho Yankee Princo" production will ppJH lie an augmented orchestra. Scat salo for Cohan begins Tuesday. "With a career of ten months in New York, as a guarantee oT its cnterlain-ing cnterlain-ing qualities. "Tho Spoilers," the most intense, flic most human, the most; ab-sorbmg ab-sorbmg of dramas put upon the s'.agc in rears, will be presented by Henry Mcilae at; :1ip Colonial for one week, rernmencing this Sunday night. Pex Beach, who is .iu.sfc now the voguo among all American writers, haB been made famous the world over by wrlt-ing wrlt-ing this most exciting of all drama.-.. "The Spoilers." The play was first produced in New Yrork, where it cro-uted cro-uted nothing short of a sensation; then it went. (0 Chicago, where it had a.u-other a.u-other Icnu, Hiiccessful run. The sue-cess sue-cess of "The Spoilers" has not been due to the exertions of any great nc-(nr. nc-(nr. The world-wide interest shown in this pla3 is due lo the boldness of its Ktory nd its fascinating character-istics, character-istics, to people who livo in the glor-iouu glor-iouu west; men like the play because it's real, manly, and depicts the uu-conquerable uu-conquerable spirit of ( the t 'pical American; worn en like it because the. Hj principal feminine characters in the play show -what the real American wo-man wo-man can do when she is put to the lest. One- cannot fail but like s"The Sp,oilcrs, ' - aud Salt Lako theatergoers tiny) u treat 5; store for them. The stor' -f the pla is mmpio enough ir- : is intense and com- i ! -" 'rmm'''-' ' '''::m EDNA AUG, The Charming Comodiouue Wlio Comes to the Orphcum Tonight in "Types." polling in interest, wondorfully hiiman. What intensities and interests the playgoer play-goer is the ingenuity with which Beach has told tho story. Just when he is thought to jiavc reached his climax cli-max ho veers off, and attains still another an-other climax, and another, until his resourcefulness seems without end. The story is that of two minors, Poy Gleu-uster Gleu-uster and .Ion Daxtou, wjio own the Midas, one of the richest mines in Alaska. Al-aska. They took passage on board tho steamer Santa Maria, bound for the rich diggings; on board Poy Glenistrr, the hero, meets Helen 'heater, tho niece of .ludge Stillnian. ' She has in her possession a letter of great importance, impor-tance, from tho Eastern hwindlers,wlio created one of the most gigantic plots to rob tho miners of their hard-earned diggings cvur invented by man. When Glonistcr arrives in Dawson, he meets McNamara, Ihe arch conspirator, who also i3 infatuated with Helen. McNamara Mc-Namara realizes that Glonistcr means to fight to a finish, and tho famous dance hall scene 111 I lie third act depicts de-picts ono of the fiercest and most in-tcnsol in-tcnsol interesting battles Tough I on' the English speaking stage. This scene alone has made tho production of "The Spoilers'1 famous. Every piece of bric-a-brac and furniture on the stage is broken to pieces and McNamara is finally overcome. The next act depicts de-picts tho Pond Houae scene, where Helen has a fierce encounter with a lawyer, Striivc,' who is killed 1)3" her brother. Tho last act depicts the Midas Mi-das in midwinter, where Glenister retains re-tains his rights to the mine, and all ends well. The last scene is a boautiful ono, showing a snow scene in tho canyon iu tho far north. The Mallomutes used in this sccno aro tho famous Huskies that drew the mail from Dawson to the most northern point of civilization, civiliza-tion, where lieutenant Peary and Dr. Cook had their supplies. Tho Shuberts of Now York will open their season in this city next "Wednesday "Wednes-day evening at the new Shubcrt theater, the-ater, formerly tho Trie, with one of their strong musical attractious, comprising com-prising Julian I'ldward's brilliant comic opera success, "The Gay Musician," which will bo heard in Salt Lake Citr for tho first time. Tho company to bo heard hero is under the direction of Manager John P. Slocuni, and it is now in its second successful season. "The Gay Musician" is essentially a comic opera and is not, by any means a musical mu-sical comedy. Ms story is a legitimate one and is "entirely free from the vulgarity vul-garity and horse play which too often are to be found in the so-called musical attractions. It fairly sparkles with musical numbers, ranging from the daint' solo to" stirring marches, and when Koosevelt heard the comic opera in Washington he declared it to be a "tiara of musical gems." "The Gay .Musician" was first presented pre-sented iu New Vork al Wallack's t healer he-aler in the early part of last year, where il. ran for the entile summer, being followed by long engagements in Philadelphia, Boston. Washington anil other large eastern cities. This season tho Shuberts are sending "The Gay Musician" to the Pacific coast, thus affording music lovers of this city an opportunity of hearing this big musical musi-cal success of the east. Manager John P. Slocnm, who directs the tour of "The Gay Musician," is well known as always giving the public the best in the theatrical field, and il will be remembered that he brought tho late Pichard Mansfield hero in some of his most notable successes. The company which presents "The Gav Musician" here is composed of well-known singers, aud includes a bevy of beautiful show girls and a singing chorus that is said to bo among "the best of tho singing choruses in America." Amer-ica." The prima donna of the company com-pany is Miss Texas Guiuan, a Denver girl aud a niece of United States Senator Sena-tor Bailey of Texas. Miss Guiuan has had a meteoric career, for three years ago she forsook society in Washington, P. C, to go upon the stage, and society gasped, but: when she accepted the position po-sition of a chorus girl, society staggered. stag-gered. Py sheer hard work Miss Guiuan Gui-uan rapidlyroso iu her profession, until un-til now she is a recognized priia donna and has fulfilled her ambitious in every way. She is possessed of unusual beauty, superb vocal qvililics and magnetic power, and wherever sho has been heard and seen she has wou all hearts. The principals of " 1 1 Gay Musi-cian" Musi-cian" company inclut1 j ny artists, THE GREAT DANCE -HALL SCENE IN "THE SPOILERS" AT COLONIAL THEATEE. who are great favorites in New York and the east, such as Lottie Kendall, who pluys t!io role of Ihe wife of the gay musician; finny Bcuhtun, the baritone, bari-tone, formerly with Henry w. Savage; Margaret Crawford, for four veara with Henry W. Savage, and one of the bcut-kiiown contraltos on the stage; V. 11. Priugle, the noted basso comedian; come-dian; Freda Kliugol, a daintj' dancer, who last season took New York by storm; Roger Gray, the comedian and dancer, another big New York favorite, favor-ite, as well 11s W. FPivo Ryan, Leo II. White, Grace Souther. Krancesca Le Clair, Kihyl Cook, Poy Tory aud others that are well known. One of the features of "The Gay Musician" Mu-sician" is the powerful singing chorus, each member o "which was specially selected se-lected for his or her vocal strength. Manager Slocum has oquipped his company com-pany iu a lavish manner, the most costly of imported French gov.'us being worn iu one scene. The story of "Tho Great Divide," which is to have its very first stock production west of the Mississippi at the Graud theater tho week, beginning tonight, is as follows: In a lonely cabin in tho Arizona mountains livo a Massachusetts man. his wife and sister. sis-ter. The married couple have accepted an invitation to visit' a neighbor, but tho sister decides to remain at home until their return. ICarly in the morning morn-ing two drunken miners, returning from a dance hall, note a light iu the cabin window, peer in, aud see that Puth Jordan (Miss Douglas) is alone. They determine to possess her and begin throwing dice to settle which it shall be. While 1.1m game is in progress, Stephen. Ghent (Mr. Walter McCuI-lough) McCuI-lough) comes along, kills ouo of tho men iu a duel and buys the other's rights to the girl for a string of gold nuggets. He effects an entrance to the cabin and endeavors to enforce his claim. Siie resists, but finally yields, upon his promise to marry hoi. Ghent has naturally made a 11101 unfavorable impression, but when sober he realizes his folly and endeavors en-deavors to atone by surrounding her with everything money can procure in the mountains, including a magnificent new home. Puth does not believe him in any way worthy of her, though sho understands his love has grown with every hour, gradually changing the uncouth un-couth westeruer for tho better. He seeks to win her love, but. does not succeed. At the first opportunity she leaves him and his wealth, determine to oarn and save enough money lo buy back the string of nuggets which were her purchase price. Ghent follows her back Jo Massachusetts, where, in the meantime, a son had been bom. and there he is told why she left him. In the parlor of the New England cottage Puth finally confesses that she has been deceiving herself as to her real feeling for Stephen, and in the strong-! est sceno ever put on tho Cfrar.d stage a rccoucilliation occurs and "The Great Divide" ends most happily. It is oue of the strongest, most virile, honrt-gripping stories over written, and in tho hands of the capable company at the Grand is certain to scoro heavily. Walter McCuIIongh, the new leading man, will have an excellent opportunity to show patrons of the Grand how good an actor he is. The part fits liim splendidly, splen-didly, and his years' of experience in eastern cities will stand him in good stead in this initial appearance-. He possess a magnificent voice, striking personality and that indefinable something some-thing called magnetism in a marked degree. de-gree. Miss Douglas is certain to play Path Jordan as well as anything she has done in this city, which is high n raise indeed. Among the other. oM Grand favorites in the cast are Messrs. Allen, Pcnnie, Poofh, Alcine, Moore, .Payiiiond. Thorn, and Misses Outtrim, vPUhicr and Partnn. There will be mnti-nces mnti-nces Wednesd.'U' and Saturday, and the regular Grand "price will prevail. h lOdua Aug. a comedienne whom -admirers describe as irresistible, is being featured as the principal offering at the. Orphcum beginning tonight, when the new weekly bill goes into effect. Miss Aug played a week's engagement here last year and made an admirable reputation as an actress of varied ability abil-ity upon thai occasion. Since that tour of tho Orpheuin circuit she has played an engagement in Puronc, where both in London and Paris sue achieved a remarkable, succons for an American artiste. ar-tiste. Her olfering hero will bo the sumo as that with which bIio won her Kuropcan admirers. It is called "Types," and consists of a series of character sketches, in "which the humorous hu-morous and satirical predominate. Miss Aug is the possessor of a good voice and has the ability to bo funny in an artistic manner. Tho Pig City Quartctletf billed as "Just a bunch of timely favorites,'-" and "remembered in Salt Lake as meriting mer-iting tho description, will have an entirely en-tirely new repertoire of songs. This quartette, from a melodious as well as technical standpoint, is regarded as the best in vaudeville. H consists of Fred G. Pover, first tenor; Charles Pales, second tenor; James limcrson, baritone, and Gus Peed, basso. .'pjnry Clive, assisted by Miss Mai Slurgis Walker, will appear in a sketch that is hard lo accurately name. II is partlv burlesque magic and part pure fun. The act has gone well elsewhere. else-where. Clivos "thought transmission" transmis-sion" aud "second sii;ht" imitations are said to bo inimitable. "A Paby Grand" is the title of n one-act play in which "Walter Lewis will anpear with Florence Purnsnioro ami M. H. Harrinmn. The skit tells of the troubles of two lovers who. after aft-er a series of laughable woes, find everything ev-erything remedied by "A - Paby Grand." and then they were happy ever afterward. The Carmen Troupe consists of five persons, two men. two girls and a boy, who singly and n groups perform the most marvelous feats of skill and. daring. dar-ing. Their combination of tricks in wire equilibrium and acrobatio is qaid to be exceptionally clever. They arc described as the greatest wire artists in the world. Ferrell Prothers. bicyclists, have an act that is said To be entirely original and now. Ouo of the brothers docs straight work, whilo the other has a comeTly part.' At the finish thev lo a 'double rid fug stunt 'that, according (0 report, is startling to the nerves of observers. ob-servers. , , ... . . I The engaecmeiit t Lis Myii.olis is I an extraordinary oi:e. They were se I lecled bv Martin Peck from the Puyal JOHN PHILIP SOUSA At the Tabernaclo Tnesday afternoon aud. night. opera, Munich, where they were the premiere dancers, to enter vaudeville and make a tour of tho Orphoum circuit, cir-cuit, which will be their first appearance appear-ance iu this count jy. They aro considered consid-ered the most skillful dancers of the classic ballot. For their tour they have a varied program, including the grand pas de deux and a beautiful rendition of the Old Vienna waltz. A musical program up lo the Sail Lake Orphoum 's high standard and the new kinodroinc pictures complete a comprehensive bill. 1 "And the villain still pursued her." Few catch phrases have had as great a vogue and as long life as the above. For tweuty-five years, at least, il has been a current oxpression among all classes. It is quoted wherever the Kng-lisb Kng-lisb language is spoken. Todny it falls Rlibly from the tongue and pens of lousands, who, if asked its source or application, would be unable to answer. Like expressions from Shakespeare, Dickens and manv other ancient and modern authors, it has become part of our vocabulary. Milton Nobles, actor, dramatist, humorist and writer of the widely ouoted "Shop Talk" in Ihe New Vork Dramatic Mirrori is the author of the famous phrase. It occurs in his first play, "The Phoenix." Mr. Nobles's No-bles's character in the first act of the drama is that of a seedy Bohemian. A bright, brainy fellow, with a love of brandy, that keeps him always down and out, but does not dampen his spirits spir-its or lessen his delightful sense of humor. Seated on a soap box. in a garret gar-ret furnished with a cot and a wash-stand, wash-stand, and lighted by a caudle stuck in the mouth of an empty bottle, he is writing a chapter of a serial storv for "The Weekly hambermaid 's Own," and this scene contains a keen and most humorous satire on the trashy, sensational sensa-tional rubbish, sometimes called literature. litera-ture. A terrible storm is raging. The virtuous heroine braves il to moot her poor but honest lover. She is clad iu fleecy clouds of clinging draperies, white satin slippers and a lace parasol. She has been decoyed bv an anonymous letter. Arriving at the tryst ing' place she behold?, not the clear eye aud noble no-ble bruw of her poor but honest lover, but the sinister leer and fierce inns-tachois inns-tachois of the heavy villain, the Count de Germikoff, He seizes her fiercely, she tears herself from his hated embrace, and flees. The villain pursues her. She draws from the folds of her' fleecy draperies dra-peries a Colt 's Navy revolver anil fire? two bullets through his brain, but the villain still pursues her. A third biillel breaks a leg and a fourth permeates the abdomen, and the villain still pursues pur-sues her. The remaining two bullets sho sends straight through his craven heart; sho climbs a tree; it is an old ancestral oak that grows on the brink of a yawning yawn-ing chasm. Tho illain still pursued her. She skipped gracefully from limb to limb, and the lillain still pursued her. She seized a frail limb at the top of the tree and swung herself into space, over tho yawuing chasm. The villain raided a hatchet to sever the limb, crying: cry-ing: "Now, fair maiidcu. chooso be-twocn be-twocn mc and death," -when Ihe chap ter closes, "lo be continued in our next." Such is the origin of tho famous fam-ous phrnse given to the world by Milton Nobles, in lS7o. Mr. and Mrs, Nobles aro heading a show of seven feature acts, which opened at the Bungalow theater the-ater Thursday evening. November 11. Others on the bill are the Three Kuhns, lack Oliver, Cordua and Maud, Huford- Pcnnctt and IJuford and the Naples trio. "The Girl Question," the musical comedy which scored the phenomenal nin of -1(50 performances at. the La Salle theater, Chicago, will be seen at the Colonial, starting November 21.- It is bv tho authors of "The Time, the Place and the Girl" aud "A Stubborn-Cinderella.' Stubborn-Cinderella.' 'and is under the management manage-ment of IT. II. Frazce, who has given us several successful musical comedies, including "We of Spice" and "A Knight for a Day." . There will be a most delightful atmosphere atmos-phere of youth, freshness and enthusiasm, enthu-siasm, lo say nothing of dash and ginger, gin-ger, about the Harry Askin company's production. "Lo," which will be seen at the Salt Lake theater on Monday week, for the oldest member of the cast is only thirty-four, while the thirty-two thirty-two chorus girls average but eighteen years and two months auiece. The Mission Theater will open about December 1st. Superintendent of Construction Con-struction De Weese is bending every effort, to finish the house a day or two before schedule Time, and from the appearance ap-pearance of things al present he will be ablo to do so. Salt Lakers will be surprised at the beauty of the Mission and the comforts of the cosy playhouse. The theater will seat eleven-hundred people and ouch seal commands a full and excellent view of the stage. On the orchestra iloor will be .installed leather chairs, and a comfortable chair has been provided for 1 he balcony. Fireproof Fire-proof const met ion, ladies' retiring room, and sullicienl exits are other features. In the basement are Ihe dressing rooms. Hot and cold water will be 111 each room and a 111 pic furniture and carpets will finish up. The dressing rooms r.rc grouped about Ihe four sides of the building, leaving a court Or lounging room in the center. Here will bo fouud a coinpletejlihrary. The. performers may here rest between acts or while wailing ftfv their turn. Altogether the house will be one of the most complete in the west and will undoubtedly create a most favorable impression upon its opening. Sullivan and Cousidino's vaudeville will be presented and this will give them a chain of theaters extending ex-tending from New Yovk to San Francisco Francis-co aud also through a greater portion of Canada, iu all, 57 theaters, which they control. j Wiuona Winter, the comedienne, who i.s devoting her attention to vaudeville, vaude-ville, after a Chicago engagement of "50 performances as the prima donna of "The Golden Girl,-"' is tho child of two prominent southern families. Her father, Banks "Winter, the noted tenor and minstrel, author of "White T mf s Mm i ' WALTER M'CULLOUGH. New Leading Man Opening an Engagement at tlie- Grand Theater Toiught- John P. Gordon. furn H NT Imogonc. tho i.u, ,7 . Ik Pounds. In the lust ,'vc-?k ii grown one iucii iii u, ut':"1'0 ji? 1.200 pounds. As V ?'?bl t old and will continue to "3" 5 h manner of her nperieg a'Wi P: t it-is not difficult to' Si ! l ,?V v 1 1 warding l,i3 inco,' OnnniiHF claresr II13 personal t L lS& simplest, and out of n j rX b.e: & tinnally accruing fro.,,, rov'BPi pond.turc sa coniparativS&Bfe : uudoubtoay the vul -1 fllItlHt2? dramatis having tS 5J?QWfe record in money aird-.,, ., nSi;iB "Tho Little inniscar'l, or. excellent nuthoritv" 1 W1 ia royaltie-j $450,000, nun Mi? 'nHh .n. have beer, put m bfih gMi A careful caarch lma ;iAl . 'mH vvf will loft by (JlS TfrnilB wKtfhi. who died rwenn- ''iBB rod under the Iav 1,: rl ;:is father, ViKaiM g ?i5M fo;d, Conn., as Mil., hcir-at KLof .topa to that mid w?n b MM TiiQht's oatato has been ,3ml Many of bis f:i,.ml, bolffnfllfl ;or,scssos real estate nii.t .J '.cc. of 31.000,000, whMSSil that ho wan not a rich ir.Vn ?,SlB though mo income rrm ?? $ Sk-ou cr-ormoua, he hnd in V1' fo: th. benefit jof olUrVhrf4 1 Violet Dale, the aetrey aa Jl I comedy pnnin donna. haaagMB :or sketching, ami llcr apJSESB New. Vork arc a vcritah!0P lory 01 the prominent adoS 1 Sfc . resses with whom s10 1"1T cuucfl. w lien .she wns in tw.i W. 1 iS in "A Chinese took the iri7.e at an cihiWc ftk. I black and while dralina S'tlL the auspices of the CaMdBni-ESo ot Pen Artists and Illustrator tSin sfuuy ot Mrs. Leslie Carter lortunate Hketch. Mis Dale h had any liislriiotion ,n draB5LTKp regards her accomplishment a' fl: ful amusement ami rclasution l2B' ortd moments she finds licrs'lf MlT ing her impressions of her frlc JSIl acquaintances to the bnckt r Jl 1 cards, envelopes, iiewspuiers oMK thing that she happens tn U Ml:' at the time. Her futlicr was fctX time before his death lior Electric. Age and -as n mtzL & man and llltislralor llhs S iuherilcd liis lalcat. " ' f 'Hie siioccs of Porbes-Bobtna' JS .Jerome K. Jerome's symlwlii i Li "The Passing of the Tbirj : KPl Back," at Mnxinc lillibit's lb Ser York, has been o irMci' Bi his . original' engagement of foart- ft has been extended until Jaa-arji f' 6 S' Sam Bernard has howitcid L 1 way and all the rest of tj with his characterization of Ha . Scholz, the wizard lapidarr. ta ' W i.iirl and Iho Wizard," fhe'lMaj ft!, berf. musical offering at ih fa r New York. By his uacic art, leva 1 i laughter mid tears oven to Ujj jf hardened habitues of ''ThcGrHlF: y J Wav. " . . h'. t . j1 It transj)ircs that the late CljifH had made tho preliminary sieus p. a play for -Miss Maude Adiri,! -chief figure in which was loJUi son of Louis XVI, whn wjafi ; oned in. . the Temple during tig" 7a fe,-. revolnlidn and whose suhjKitmf'i has vexed a history, fed busied conjecture." 'Lf V,rith Jhirty opera- is l.-i-i T'dwards recently declare. H6 felt e(iiu) to tho task QfjwBS i: ;rv more. His hist snct5!il'HH9 "'Tiro Girl aud tho Wizard"." so close upon the heel!; of '''ftuKS! Girl." would inilirate that J wards is not "blowing liis tn 1mmm without cause. Alrwly he butSJfl berfe oormnissinn lo Trritc the Kfcp hcothor light opera. 'RNr |
