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Horace and Roba force Alfe to go on a camping trip. Alfe, in a "mad-for-hamburgers" phase, wanders off looking for some, and stumbles upon an old cave and accidentally releases and gets possessed by a man eating spirit named Wendigo. Note: Stylized versions of Mordecai and Rigby are briefly shown.
After Augusta leaves, Baby decides against leaving when Horace arrives. They sing of their love. Scene 5. A year later, Horace has left Augusta and is living with Baby Doe. Her friends tell Augusta, now living in Denver, that Horace plans to divorce her. She swears to ruin him. Scene 6. Horace and Baby Doe's wedding party is set in Washington ...
Baby Doe Tabor, circa 1883. Elizabeth McCourt Tabor (September 1854 – March 7, 1935), better known as Baby Doe, was the second wife of Colorado pioneer businessman Horace Tabor. Her rags-to-riches and back to rags again story made her a well-known figure in her own day, and inspired an opera and a Hollywood movie based on her life.
Odes 1.1, also known by its incipit, Maecenas atavis edite regibus, is the first of the Odes of Horace. [1] This ode forms the prologue to the three books of lyrics published by Horace in 23 BC and is a dedication to the poet's friend and patron, Maecenas. [2]
Hoda Kotb's daughters joined their mom for a special surprise as the journalist rounded out her last Today broadcast.. Kotb's daughters Hope, 5, and Haley, 7, came out on air as they joined their ...
The Orphans' Home Cycle is a 3-play drama written by Horton Foote.Each of the three plays in the trilogy comprises three one-act plays. They are The Story of a Childhood (Part 1), The Story of a Marriage (Part 2), and The Story of a Family (Part 3).
Hemsley portrayed the family Fortune and played all parts himself, including the father, six-year old Johnny, five-year old Elsie, four-year old Winnie and six-months old Horace. Winnie was often portrayed as the cleverest child and an interpreter for baby Horace's gargling.
James and Horace Smith, authors of the Rejected Addresses. Rejected Addresses was an 1812 book of parodies by the brothers James and Horace Smith.In the line of 18th-century pastiches focussed on a single subject in the style of poets of the time, it contained twenty-one good-natured pastiches of contemporary authors.