The leaflets had been signed by members in the various areas and represent the work of an organizing committee of pullers formed to count-for the propaganda put out by owners that pullers were opposed to the P.M. A. A. and did not wish to continue their subscriptions. The leaflet emphatically states that the pullers fare appreciative of the benefits to them of the Association work, which' they want maintained in its present form, and are quite ready and willing to continue their payments. As the number of signatories is 80 per cent of the total membership and had been. collected in three days, the response {is an eloquent testimony of the wishes of members.
Tee printed report, in English and Chinese, of the recently revised contution and regulations is now avail-fable for those Interested. A report of the work of the Association to December, 1995, has been prepared. 'The Chinese version has been published and the English edition is now, in the printers' hands. convincing his audience. One would rather have thought his appearance Guring the first act was an adapted role, while his play during the second was his real self. The author, however, intends him to be the other way round. Nevertheless, or perhaps Just on account of it, the au-Jdience Iked him tremendously and fave vent to their enthusiasm.
Miss Maria Haenggi, as the cfarm~ ing daughter of the millionaire, made the best of the part she played; however ske can do more, and a more substantial role for her would be advisable, The appearance of Dr. F. Windisch added greatly to the success of the evening. With the kelp of his Joyful and jolly personality he put colourful touch to the second and third acts, Outstanding among the very large cast was Mr. O. Jurany in a small part of a dealer in secondhand clothes. On the whole, the show-required a great deal of work and effort on the part of all concerned, fand all of them, including the producer, deserve praise—a.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.