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aTaTaTaraTaTarS iiM H. THE SALT TjAK"R TKIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1913. 'A , I " gjK I SALT LAKE All-star catt In "Fine Feathers. Throe nlshts, begln !' line Wednesday, with special mati nee .Friday. COLONIAL William J. Kelly and Edith Lyl In "St. Kim." All week, beginning tonight. Matinees Thttradsy a ltd Saturday. ORPHKU MAdvanced viauievil every Afternoon ami evening. EMPRESS Vaudeville performances 1 every afternoon and eveitfug. ("TH ISE FEATHERS.' ' Eugene I-J Walter's remit rkablo play J which, with its all-star cast, has scored tbo bfe ilramatic success ox tho prcout season, running 130 nights at tho Astor theater, Now York ami n similnr season at the Cort theater, Chicago, will come to tho Salt Lake theater next Wednesday night for three nights and special matinee direct ' trom its Now York :ngagcmont- Tbo play will be nocn horn with tho same notablo east of stars, including Jiobort Edcson, Wilton Lnckayc, Max Figmau, Roeo Coghlan, I.olita Robertson and Amelia Sumon. Jt is very seldom in deed that playgoers of this city havo an opportunity to see even an ordinary original cast, but with this stellar com pany intact, tho orunt becomes an un precedented treat. Only a few cities aro to sec this original production, which, so far, ha not. appoared any whero in the eaat outsido of Now York and Chicago. C ritics throughout the land have de voted hundreds of columns to tho praiso of this Eugano Walter drama. Not only Is it a big play, but Walter has emplovcd tho easily recognized aspocts and effractors of everyday lifo to point a moral of the greatest moment. In i'Tino Feathers" wo have the tragedy of n man who relinquishes .a right ideal of conduct anil pays to the uttermost farthing for the surrender of his soul. Here wc havo the tragedy growing out of incessant frctting'at tho vexations of a kind of existence the majority of American peoplo are compelled to hvo diigust at its small economics impa tienco with the idow, arduous methods by which little may be jnved and little caso and pleasure "be obtained. The sceaes and situations of the play aro such as strike home in nine out of ten of (tin avoraga theater audiences. Tho theme ii ono with which even man and woman today is familiar. The ituaHotife which confront tho pconlo in the show are not abstract propositions but vital, pnlpitatiug reality. Bob Reynolds, in tho play, faces a problem which many people today nro forced to face, and which different personalities battle with in different ways. Tho Mand taken by tho Reynolds house bold in this ease is tho same as that which would bo taken bv the ax'erage family, and in working it out the nu 1 thor ha6 shown tho same uncompromis ing rclcntlossness. tho same convincing force and t lib snmo insight into human nature as markod his other tuecegful dramas, "Paid in Full" and "Tho Easiest Way." Added to h strength and vigor of the play 11. I. Fmswo has supplied a perfect 'cast has givcu to every prin cipal character in th play an actor who stands highest in his or her line of character portrayal. Robert Edcson has never done such fine work ns in 'he role of Bob Reynolds, the man who work for a falary and looks forward o tho dav when h shall own his own homn: Wilton Lackayo has scored tho artistic success of his life ns John Brand, the suave, convincing man of hiSFinoFs; Max Fig man is delightful in the rolo of the reporter with socialistic Robert Edcson and Lolita Robertson in H. H. Frazeo's original all-star production of "Fine Foathors," Salt lake theater, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday oventngs and Friday matinoo, April 23, 2-i and 25; tho greatest cast in tho biggest pla7 of tho century. tendencies; ?ose Coghl.in is capital as tho gossiping noighbor; Lolita Robert son appears to ndvantago as the young wife and Amelia Sum or a is amusing as the maid. "Fine Feathers" has beon doclnrcd the play of the century. It presents a dramatic conflict growing out of cir cumstances closely knit up with pros nnl day American life, and tho nuthor hand lei his subject with a vigorous and brilliant pen. A.V evont of moro than passing in- forest in theatricals will bo tho presentation by Mr. Kelly and his company of "St. Elmo, " be ginning tonight and nil week. Tho play is well known as a dramatization of "Augustus J. Evans'H uovels which has boon widely rend and as widely ap proved. The plav has been before tho public for nearly" seven years and has lost none of its attractiveness. Like few other plavs it does not seem to grow old. and tho presentation by Mr. Kollv and his compuny at tho Coloninl will be raoro than welcome. As is known to most theatergoers, "Sr. Elmo" iu its dramatized form is in four acts. Tho first act is at tho fop of Lookout mountain, Georgia, at sunriso, in June. Tho second is at St. Elmo 'a home four months later. Tableau No. 1: The charity patient; Tableau No. 2: Tho scoffer; (six months later) an education; tho or phan's gratitude; tho classmate; tho servant's warning; the lamb meets the brute; tho beating of the dog; a battlo in which the lamb triumphs; a toast to the devil. Tableau No. 3 (two years later)-: A blight comes to tho pa'reonngo; tho classmato proposes; the rofusal; suspicion, accusation; tho letter; the faith of tho blind girl; the key and tho promiso; tho country - Hack. nd Fulton in spectacular dances at tho Orpbeum tab week. clown makes a visit; your cousin is a murdoror and ought to bo hanged. Act Three (two years Inter) Tho lamb holds a farewell party; tho brute returns; tho blight begs'for her daughter's happiness; the clown gels revenge. Act Four Tho church tho scoffor built; (two years later, Easter morn ing) tho now minister; the Sundaj' school ticket; tho arrival from tho oast; tho blood spot on tho stop; the lamb's successful book; the lamb has slain the brute and accopts tho angol. I tO more attractivo bill has been offered at the Orphoum this sea- son than the ono which begins a week's ongagomcnt with to daj's matinee. Diversity and morit arc tho distinctive features, according to advance notices, and Orphoum pa trons aro promised an entortainment of unusual excellence. Somo oTd-timc vaudeville -favorites will bo seen again with new acts, and thero will bo per formors who havo not appeared botore on a Salt Lake stage. William Rock and Maudo Fulton, who have danced their way to fame, will bo back for another week as tho hoad lino attraction. Both aro too well known" to need introduction. Thoir oc contric dancing and novelty featuros havo mado them strong favorites wherever they havo performed. ThiB will bo tho last season of this clcvor pair together in vaudeville, as Mr. Rock has iecided. to devote his timo to the presentation of musical produc tions, and Miss Fulton will bid for public approval alone, included in their act is a screamingly laughable satire on Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, and it is said to bo ono of tho cleverest burlesques over presented. Thero will bo much guessing during tho week as to the idontitj- of a charm ing and handsomo young woman who has a splendid contralto voice. She appears on tho programme as "Tho Girl From Milwaukee." Sho has stead fastly Tcfuscd to divulge her identity, but rumor has it that sho is an operatic star who prefers to travel incognito. Sho wears tnany elaborato gowns dur ing hor act, and Bings tho songs that leave lasting impressions. Eftoris to learn who she is havo not met with success, and thero is an air of mysterv and chnrm about her that arouses the keenest interest. Miss Lida McMillan, who was the original "College Widow," both in tnls country and in England, and who nlso plnved the role of Mrs. Jeffrios, Jr., in "Tho Third Degree." is taking hor first fling at vaudeville. She presents a sketch entitled "Tho Late Mr. Al len," written by Bozeman Bulger and Mar Tully. It is uproarious from start to finish, nnd tells a tale that keeps interest at a high pitch. The story is about a husband who is dininir wih a woman other than his wife. Wffo ap pears on the scene just as the woman is kicking a champagne gla.'-s from Mr. Allen 's hand. Mrs. Allen becomes en raged and promptly declares that her husband is dead. Sho dons inonrniur as though he were really deRd. ami goes in for some sort of fad. The hus band, filled with romorse at hi indis cretiop, is anxious for a reconciliation, and the "other woman" ntrroos to set matters right. She does this by pro tending that Phc wants to marry the husband. The wife's ioalousv U aroused and she finally tnkw hubby ba-k and tho trouble is ?tfled. Eddio Howard, of the team of Hownrd and North, well known to theatergoers, asMstcd bv Bert Snow, a capable actor, will present "Thec Were Happy Days.' nn offering that made Howard and North famotiv. Mr. North is gir ing "Back to Wellington" ohowhero, while Mr. Howard is offering tho other. Their 3ct is one of tho bet scn in modern vaudeville, and St is jnro to win additional glorv. Lawrcnro .Tohnnron will offer a v riloonl rl vrhi'-h i o K. ni of the ordinarv nnd rnr h ranno' fl to pleas- Mr. .Tohnfton haj rnro powe-i as a ventriloiit and Ihr speed with which he brines out rparte b twoen blmf'f and his dummr figure i arnasng. He gives an imitation of a circus announcer that captures tho house becnuso of its realism and clovcr uess. The Reed brothers, star athletes and comedians, havo an act they call "The Eccentric Waiter," and It is claimed that during the time thoy aro on the stago thero is an abundance of real merriment. They combine strongth and skill with rich comedy that hns a laugh in ovory line, and their pantomime is of tho sido-splitting sort. More "inn will bo created whon Sidney Baxter presents his act. Ho is a kilted Scot, who has an amusing lino of patter while ho does difficult feats on the slack wiro. and ho is nssisled by a be witching littlo Scotch lassie. Their work offers a pleasing diversion, as there Is something new in all they do. Tho wonderful Edison talking mo tion pictures, secured from tho great inventor for tho Orpheum circuit, will again be seen nnd heard. Pictures that actually talk will giro two acts that aro bound to be interesting. Ono will be "Dick the Highwayman," some thing to dolight the childish heart. The other will bo a sketch called "Tho Politician." The Orphoum orchestra will render tho usual programme of classical selections. THERE aTe so many good things booked to appear at tho Em press in tho near futuro that tho Empress press agont is in a quandary which to mention first, for they all have beon horalded from New York to the Pacific coast as being fea tures oxtraordjnnry. Among those that will be soon in the noxt fow weeks nro: Albor's polar bears, ten beauties from tho polar rogions; "Trapping Santa Clauso," presented by a hordo of der vishes; tho noo Loos, consisting of cloven tumbling, hooting Arabs; Joe Boganny's Lunatic Bakers, present ing "Fun In a Bako Houso," direct from tho Now York Hippodrome; Wa I'l i i itirn iiirwinwBttiimiTiniiiifiirVitTn William J. Kolly and company in " St. Elmo" at tho Colonial toaa. torbury brothers and Tonny Julian Dove, presenting "My Lady's Fan;" Ida Ful ler and her dancing nymphs; Nat Carr, tho distinguished Hebrew comedian, presenting "To tho End of the World;'' tho Gorman comedian, AI Lewis; Miss Dora Woolard and her diving girls. Tho foregoing are but a fow of tho big features that Manager C. N. Sutton has on his "dope bheet." Tho bill which opened Wednesday is well through tho week, and it is a safo bet that moro than one of tho theater-goers who havo visited tho Emprces in tho last four days have lain awako for hours during the night trying to solve somo of tho mystifying stunts performed by the great Irish wizard, Lawrcnco Crane, who is tho smoothest manipulator of il lusions and magical tricks in the world. Crane is tho headline attraction. His stago sotting represents many hun dreds of yards of the costliest velvets and plushes, which ho uses as draperies and curtninFj The five Lojas, a troupe of trained-to-tho-minuto acrobats aro appearing as the added attraction. They aro skilled and present some thrills iu som ersaulting on tight wires and many stunts that have never been attompte'd before by any troupe. Mamie Fleming is talented and pret ty. Sho has a most pleasing personali ty, wears beautiful gowns and as a character impersonator ranks with tho best who have appeared at the Empress in a long time. Morrihscy and Hanlon, programmed as "The Ginger Boys," are all that their billing implioff. for thoy have a lino of conversation that is spicy, fast and fun ny. They aro a suro cure for tho blues or the pronounced groueh. They arc laugh extractors par excellence, and should not be misted. The three Cleirs pront a London Hippodrome act that is making its initial American tour over the S. A C. circuit. The original Sailor Comedy Four aro a quartette of good fcinger, who offer a number of solos and quartette selec tions. Their reportoiro includes tho hannting melody, "San Francisco in 1015. The bill closes by presenting animated pictures representing a num ber of interesting news events made possible bv fianmont's weekly review. Wednesday will e U e opening of a new bill and one t')at ' mrc to have an URufunl arra of v ..-''-1 ;Tp talent, foremost among them a great o-al at traction having nine noted opera sing ers, und touring exclusively the S. & C. theaters as "Tfco Romany Grand Op. era company." ThU aggregation of singer will furnish a real nvuriea! treat and ono that boasts tho best that vau devillo offers. The rest of tho bill will includo such woll-knowu vaudeville per formers as Hnlliday and Carlin, Miss Rita Redfield, Stone aud Wander, Mooro and Young nnd McConnell and Austin. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in the musical play that Channing Pol lock and Rcnnolds Wolf and Charles J". Gcbest wrote and which Cohan & Harris havo produced continues to make a record for him self and his managers. His nightly tour of Europe, with the fascinating and lurid Nihilist known as "The Red Widow," whoso acquaintance is the reason for the embroilment with the Russian police officials, and his efforts to escape them, is tho cause of all the fun and frolic in this smart musical play that hns set New York and Boston talking. Mr. Hitchcock is one of tho few genuine comedians wc can claim as tho most prominent on the American stago, and as Cicero Hanni bal Butts, tho rolo ho assumes in "The Red Widow," ho has a part which has won for him new nnd greater famo. He will bo supported by a largo company, including Flora Zabelle, when ho ap pears at tho Salt Lako theater soon. LEW FLELDS'S trademark on a musical comedy is always much in favor of any new claimant. Com mencing Monday, May r), tho Salt Lako theator is to havo Lew Fields 's all-star "Hanky Panlcy" company. This organization comes direct trom its 150 nights of sonsation.il business at tho Broadway theator, New York, where it ropeatcd its Chicago aud Bostou tri umps. Max Rogers, Bobby North, Uarrv Cooper, Hugh Cameron. Hav Smith, Christine Nielsen, Myrtle Gilbert. Vir ginia Evans, Flo May, Wilbnm Mont- gomcry and Florence Mooro will be soen in this organization. It is going to be a travesty of the host Lew Fields sort from tho tap of the bell, with a persiflage o "Got-Rich-Quick Wallingford" as a center piece. Vl i ITII nn immenso $50,000 film announced as tbo headline !f attraction of tho new pro gramme opening today, tho Rex this afternoon inaugurates the now or-i (Continued on Following Page.) "ROSED ALE" REVIVAL A jfe Coincidences Mark Repetition of Famous bramimm "THE PURPLE ROAD" PLEaM Operatic Romance Has Scenic Investiture BeyjBi Criticism; Costuming Historically mfe ' Correct. By Vanderheyden Fyles. S$ "KOSEPALE" P1t t7 Lfiter WAtUefc. (Lyric theater.) CAST Elliot Gror Charlei V.'Uelc Loiter WalUck. Mllej JIcKennr Robert Wirxlck John Gilbert. Mttthew LelKh TranX Glllmore Clmles I"lher. Bunberrj Cobb Islle Kcaron Gorso Holland. Col. CTfnilh Mat J- Gleadeanlnt; it. F. Dalr. Sir Arthur Mt Staphen DitIs 'Erami L4 Drtin. Ltdjr Mr Jobyni Howlanil Mrs. llosr. Hon lch EIbIo rercinon Miry 0nnon. Tibltlia Storic Allr Flfeher Mr. Vernon. Sarab Sykes Delia Pox Mrs. John Setton. Ct In 1JE3. THE PURTLE ROAD" Operatic rotnune br Ilelnrich Relrnlianlt ami Wllllnni l"relerlel Telers. Hook anil lyrlw br Fred if Grao and William Cry Duncan. (Liberty theater.l Napoleon Harrison Brocltbink Talleyrand Edward MartlnJfl l-'ounho William J. I-'rrsmon Mural John Maddcrn Demadotte John Ward Tappl Harold II. Fordo Constant Horar J. Un In Vcntrln Clifton Wabb Kmprei Josephine Janet needier Princess Lucano EUta. Proctor Otli Ducheia ot Danltlc Harriet Burt Wnnda Valll-Valll Kathl Eva Fallon rape Anna Wllkai Prima Ballerina. Einlll? Lcji TT0 you remember tho scene In the -L' .Land ot Memory In "Tho Bluo Bird?" Through a roseate haze wo see the cottage and tho flower gar den as they woro when Grandpa and Granny Tyl were olive. Tho spirits of tho old folk, side by side anrl close together on a homely bench, are sleeping peacefully. Presently they stir n littlcJ first old Granny and then Gaffer; and hv tho fnlnt twinges through their bodies know their grandchildren aro thinking of them. I could not holp recalling tho fantasy at the premloro of the revival of "Rosedalo." The swaggering military play Is fifty years old. almost to tho month. Lester "Wallnck. who closed hln eyes after a long, Illustrious j career, a quarter of a century ago, was spoken of In tho audience as little more than a young blade: and such actresses of the far. far past an Mary Gannon and Mrs. John IToey wcro referred to as brightly and con temporaneously as you or I might chat of Billle Burke or Marie Doro. Tt was a great night for the old folk; and an education for tho young; be tweon tho two th only playerK who appeared to bo "getting on In years" wore Ethel Barrymore and George M. Cohan. TT Is doubtful whether any other Play produced so long ago could arouse the same sort of Interest on revival. Such a drama as "Camlllo," for Instance. Is not to bo considered, necauHc tho deslro of almost evory emotional actress to measure her ability by tho traditions of tho role haa kept It continually "contem porary" us much a drama of no period but all tlmo as "Hamlet" or "The School for Scandal:" whlln such variously dramatized novels of tho mlddlo of the Inst century ns "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "East Lynno" arc practically without "tradition." But the audiences at "Rosedalo" havo clearly come to refresh old memories; to renew old friends; to rovlvo tho romantic fervor of a youth that la dpacL Tho reason why this especial play appeals to so many people in this way Is, after all, not so very hard to find. It remained the chief Item in Lester Wa Hack's ropertolru for near ly a quarter of a Contury from 1S63 until hla death: so a wide range of our elders find It associated with their youth. Many a matron of this turkoy-trot-tlng age still carries in her heart ,a Th0Ja troUpo . athlctes Euxoo'8 foremost gymnast -with n tSIv aPPrtng at the Empressdayf jnday 5 tha plctum of Lester "SVnllack aaaBV Hot Grey ns tho beau Ue.il ofH beauty. "With dark, curly haB.c swirling, thick mustache and ifiHiT bona J r and dashing svtAastrKL realized exactly ths hnr0 of naaWiV of a generation fed on Oulda HLi(: Grey might have been BerttVE,u himself. I fear if lh Wallet ; faHSt2 ass wo eo It now in fadfrt nleB were reproduced !n Mgh-llzhuPr young misses of today who guth'lW'tj tho hnnds-and-fert, stomulH&V horocH of Douglas Fairbanks aaKill; followers would laugh rlg.it outBaV how do our young men strike zK mamma? Charles Cherry, vlviBi poars as ftllloi Grv. dors 'not ntp!A to recreate the cur'y charm ofH2I lack; but he lb onrush of a 6vaaB'. himself to curr- off tho JaujM!ii hero of the melodrama of ancBiT hallF, gypsies, a stolen child. aKfr tary ball, and nil tiiu rest KerijBLi under moonlight. If E'slo KentC:'' cannot look Ingenuous to thelE of Boml-ldlocy. and. therefore, hK the ideal Rosa Leigh, tho fault E' the whole, a welcome one, uKi tunatcly that Is, unfortunattlyBHf l hla occar.lon only tho was boHSffc an age when young women suB?. on opinions and bellefi1, mther'B5r on mero anacml'- cmotloni; ;Bi when, much ns mo't of us dcplorBt nocessiirv mllltany, wn have IKal respect lor a "heroine" who hasiHP?; crammed down her throat In jallB'''. ono who pecks at caramels In 1 -"E1 A GREAT welcome greeted HL Vox. It haa beon more thiiB!?' years since wo havo seen thatfafHi of a day that somotlmen Btrlkfcf as moro romote than that of "lPfj ilnlo"; and moro than twlco slijBl'i' since sho waa at lier height. Vp Fox "comes bark' with her viHpl, lively nplrlts uncxhauated; andHIl "low comedy" rolo bofittlnyBF changes tlmo has wrought. SnulVl Alice Fischer are qi!le tits lliBdi tho party. Robert Warwick irBft ns wicked as wicked can bo aiBti' McKeuna. whllo other pronH& players in the cast are Jobyn&;jHtkfc land, John Glcndlnctlng, Frani'BljM more and Leallo Kenyon. J!Kj TIIB first performance of "Tftj' A dalo" occurred SeptomlHHj'i 1S&3, at tho second of tho thretBh; lack theaters connected with thaplf lory of Xcw York. It atMB Broadway at Thirteenth street," by a coincidence, was the ecstSBm tho only revival of "Roscdalc" 0BM(t note, after tho death of Lester lack. That was in Wi, and th4BJt Hot Grey was tho (3te JosephWMwHi worth. LoBtcr 'Wallaclc wrote "IVflWik dale" (though more than onVau' thorlty still claims he only rtMBSeci it), and sold it to hid father. VAm mnnager of Valla-l;'H though mB' ceased to act, for a very small fcBte After Its one-hundredth nl&MWM; eldor Wallaclc pave it hack to h!'BM,(U" Sounds Eoon; but "runs" weraYjZ known Iu those days. It was, iaSBtoK regarded as an extraordinary tSS' that "Rosedalo" should be PWVjMkj throe ntghtR a week Just toiaVSCj, of It three nights! The othor;BflZ ings woro devoted to old conBS such iih "Sho Stoojn to ConqtierBjifc a term dear to the day. LeterJwAm5 lack, as uch young rakes as UNBjhZ: and Harry Dornton, "quarrdsBjij? vlnely." At tho prevailing rstVK performances. It was not until 3BM!v 1SG-I, that "Rosedalo" reslstertaWMKt one-hundredth. Wflt TjEW casta have contained TCOftjMi&t tors famous In their oTO'wAja than tho original ono for "R0HCvJ Indeed, It was not so greatly IeWAu tlngulshcd than that most noiaHWflfv all assemblages, tho company 'm played "Hamlet" at tho MetrojwjS Opnra houso In 1SS7. for the boiSJl? thin samo Lester Wallack. thenslBMJ down beneath busines3 trouble ill-health; Edwin Booth and ( Modjeska being Hamlot and OiSBU; Joseph Jefferson and W. J. nofJBF' tho grave diggers, Lawrcnco Hfcv tho ghost, and sudi leaders cfBC period as Rose Coghlan, Hertert'Wn! coy and Een Plympton Plllnir JH-. parts. Already many of these aBB5t aro receding into the t hi'om. J shall we say, then, of f".BM'j! Mary Gannon. Fanny Mor.mMmJr and Mrs. John Sefton and Holland? Wo identify tho last father of E. M. Holland; and (Bt7 us mnv bo quite pleased to JfSHL'c Mrs. Hooy. ,lVThy. yes; the V"!! tho woalthy Hoey of c-xprc "JjHfc fame, who sank a fort'ino In HE5 park, the nhow place of the -rJKi ronst." Her daughter. tSHC? Rusoi: Hone, wus known DnejMjei the contonnorarv static, boforiMi' unt,liKly tlcath. fn ttvo or three-K written for hor by C1 v'e Fltsn.yji. b;- a rolnc-Meuc-c. Ucv 6n a0JjB51 Elsie Kerpuffon. leading a' Wfi present rev.'vn!. (.! all A'Mrii old cast, onlv Charles F'scnefjMP" , John Gilbert havo bec-i won DyH goura whose memm! -" R0 n0.l,IBu'' hack than 1890 the one enawmfii days in Auguatln Daly's, wwMW, and the other in that headed 'JJfc soph Jcfferwin and V. J-fBcT with tho Jalo Mrs. John 'TjK Viola Allen rk the old and the H? leading women. AEv" TN honor of a certain Biblical JK?i x that Is one of the coflipKMBi f-ucretfe of the etae u '5ertlTBSj Mine. Frxl GreMR.-. who tS(.VKS Mmc. Victor Maurel. wife oriffSiBL1li mous baritone, might have "'THfi Napoleonic operetta "JofpnJDMPUiJ Hor atorn." For "The 'jBEa. Rond" la rII boi:t the Ewprt"BJVC Hephlne and the other woman, awjiu The atory boelns it after gSK.V tl of Auntarlftx Nnpeleen HHMljt on Broekrmnk Iirk fuller a vk the chRrrrm cf m i apai t S,r'AB(L. Vlli who romM t fVrKcV leae of the nmvor o fr th M e:al couple mnv . mW day Slir If unaware of the ;9JRAt t t..e -imti o wi.o-i he ''Ijk 'ht-rself and the errpcror 1'--HlV self off ns a simple. uptIIKI! promtsea to lntercedo on "SMga (Oontlnuod on FolJowlflat 4fBC