Dramatic Feuilleton In a letter to "My Dear General," Quelqu'un writes about Brougham's new play at Wallack's, <cite>Playing with Fire,</cite>.  While he reviews the play positively, Quelqu'un takes issue with the tendency towards "fine sentiment" that has become popular among playwrights and actors.  He feels that the quality of plays and playwriting would improve if the moral people were "weeded out" from the theater-going population.  Quelqu'un also discusses <cite>Uncle Tom's Cabin</cite> and the Bible, calling them both "interesting books" and encouraging the General to read them.  Quelqu'un labels Miss Cushman a "sensation artist" and makes amends for his "light treatment" of Southern writers by reprinting a review of Patti and Brignoli from the <cite>Baltimore Patriot</cite>.  Quelqu'un also takes issue with the editor of the <cite>New York Times'</cite> stance on morality, theaters, and the theater-going public.  Quelqu'un sarcastically proposes that maybe there should be a rule that compels "wicked people" to remain indoors on sunny days as to not appear to be as favored by Nature as "good people."  Quelqu'un claims that he "belongs to the good people" and "always did," as he "came from Boston" (3).  The Feuilleton is followed by "The Player's Library" from <cite>The N.Y. Express</cite> that discusses the sale for Burton's Library.