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Show THE Ii!:RAI REPUBLICAN ON "THE ROUNDUP"! Spectacular effect.- that would sceni impossible to procure on any stace are the main features of "The Round-l'p," Round-l'p," now showing at the Salt lake theater. Ii undoubtedly surpasses anything any-thing of the kind that has been seen In this city. Een the favorable comments com-ments that, uniformly follow Its presentation pres-entation do not prepare one for the stupendous effects of the third aci. When tho curtain rises there is disclosed dis-closed a typical rccne in the outh-ern outh-ern Arizona bad lands riling the Mexican Mex-ican border. ClbTs &nd rocks and lava beds are tbc perlcrtlon of realistic art. Then follow.'- the defile of mounted Indians alcr.g the trail. They come down the r i r; 1 1. disappear and return on a lower pnlh. It Is :jaid that t'enty-siv horses take part In this Ret, and theio Is no reason to doubt the statement, for at least one-h?lf one-h?lf that number are in view of the audience one tlm0, ned they keep coming. com-ing. Only second in interest to the first act Is the round-up, from which the play takes its name. The staging is effective and the Kppearance of two bands of cow punchers In sen lenient of a dispute, makes n thrilling scene. s the men catch their mounts and ride away there H nn exhl.ltion of western methods of horse-brcsl.fng that would do cietll) to a ranrh corral Instead of the slae of a theater. It lasted some minu'e. and was heartily enjojed. The audience that saw the play was a large one. When It Is i nderstood Jest what a tremendous j production "The Round -Up" Is, (hero will probably be no more empty seats ' at the remaining four performances." j |