davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
Administrators Notice.

L HE UNDERSIGNED WAS THIS DAY
appointed Administrator OF the Est-te OF John
LcDrgU Valley, deceased, late Of Montgomery C0nn-
y, Otto GorrLlcH A. MACK.
IAN 4, 1870 janl3-w8w.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

Two thousand four hundred and eighty
dollars worth of sheep were killed In Scott
County, Iowa, last year, by dogs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Bridesmaids.

Next TO being a bride herself every
young lady likes 10 be a bridesmaid. We'd
lock is thought by large proportion Of the
blooming sex 10 be contagious and, much
10 the credit of their courage, fair spinsters
are not at all afraid Of catching Il. So far
~ official conduct Is concerned when you
have seen one bridesmaid you have seen
the whole fascinating tribe. Their duty
seems 10 be TO treat the bride as "a victim
led with garlands 70 the sacrifice" They
consider IL necessary to cXhort her to
cheer up" Her fair assistants provide
themselves with pungent essences lest she
should faint Mt the "trying moment" which,
between you and me, she has no more idea
Of doing than she has of dying. IL Is true
she sometimes tells them she feels as Il
-he should sink into the earth" and that
they respond, Poor dear" and apply the
smelling but she nevertheless goes
through her nuptial martyrdom with great
iOrtitudc. In nine cases ont of ten the
bridegroom Is more clustered" than the
fragile and lovely creature at his side; but
nobody thinks of pitying him, poor fellow
II one OF the groomsmen does recommend
him TO take glass of wine before the cere-
tnony, 20 steady his nerves." the advice Is
gven supercilously, as who should say
What a spoony you arc, old fellow !"
bridesmaids may be considered rs brides in
what lawyers call the ''inchoate' or incipi-
ent state. They are looking forward TO that
day of triumphant weakness when 1t shall
be- their turn to be poor, dear creatures"
aud otherwise sustained and supported, as
the law of nuptial pretenses directs, Let
Us hope they may not be disappointed.
--------z.----- ---
u A. = 4. \
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

LIZ YOU WANT A FARM
Advertise in the WESTERN EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
Martin Wolf


Ot THE PROBATE COURT
On AONDAY, February ~, 1865, between tho
hour NJ IL M. and r. Nj, ON the premises, two
ull- cast of the town Of Mihnisburg, will be sold
Ia the highest bidder the following real estate as
Tie property OF John Friday deceased, situate In
thu county of Montgomery and State OF Ohio, viz I!
out. lots numbers one and two on George L.
DIcAcrt's plat Of Out-lots, in section 10, town l.
range NJ. RS, which plat Is duly recorded In
Montgomery County records, plat book A. page a2
IUi No. containing six acres, and lot No. con-
tanning Ave acres more or less. Also the following
beginning at the s. W. corner OF section 49, town /
rTtugc 7iN, NJ RS; thence n y degree, H. 10 rods
AMI - links 10 stone Tor corner thence ~ BBL
degrees r.. rods 70 a stone for corner; thence 81
"a degree w. 10 rods and 1s links 10 stone for q
corner; thence 5. G6k degrees w, rods 70 the
place oi hognning, containing one half acre Also
tic following; Lying In section 49, town @ range
rs, beginning at the north. east corner Of
section 49, &c. thence N, BSk degrees r. 4U
GlHius, thence s. n degree W. $40 chains 10 tho
mi,hllG OF the road thence n sax degrees w. 375
chains, thence N. 4 degree E ia chains to the
plaUu OF beginning, containing seventy Ave hun
drUlths of an acre CI5lO0 ASre)
'lowrr. s4ld property has been appraised free OF
Owcr Ht ~ 40 and can not sell for less than two
ihluls Of the appraised value thereof
ltiNs-Dne-third cash on day OF sale; one
thniinon and one third in two years theraafter
,loierrvd payments 70 be secured by mortgage on
tho premises, and 10 bear interest from date
y- ELIAS GEBHART Administrator.
ADAM CLAY, Atty. jan20-4tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
WITHOUT A RIVALI

And jusy deserves tho reputation it has 30 long
loyedin Central America and the WeHt fndieH.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

Butthe croWning glory Of his life remains TO be At
tanned In his discovery, rather combination, Tor he
does not CLAIM TO have been the dsooverer OF Onpnor
which il tho basis OF the Bltters offered 10 the
public That honor belongsts tho native inhabtant Il
Of Central America, 10 whom ita virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed
with II the Indian bids defiance 70 the mosb deadly
malaria, and handles, without fear, the most venom
ous sorpenta. II Is a belief with them, that while
there breath in the body, the oedron 10 potent "a
cure, no matter what the disease may be.
white DR.. Bulls not prepared to endorse this ex.
tYsvagant pretensionhe nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination of the evidence relating Ia
its virtues Oh It remedy and preventative for al
Diseases arising from exposure, either to change o
weather or climate, or 60 miasmai,c Influences, u
s,ande
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
Meatral.
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in the year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES

NANNANN h1A EN EhEh1 hOofiAhL
Established in the year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES
And under the control Of two Of tho most EnIinep
i Physicians in the World, '.,.i.f 81 ...t
nR. II, BoNAPARTT, FROM LONDON AND
~ Pane Hospitais and for the past ten years Of the
Oininnai vsnereel Hospital, and Dr. y. D. Reynolds,
late ofNaw York. This Ia the only Office In the city
whore apermanentoure of Private Diseases can %
obtained without the use OF mercury change. Of
diet, Gonorfhosa cured In ak 10 forty-two hours,
Geetcnrod in three to ten days; Structures cured
ono to three weegsi Nocturnal Emissions stopped In
two 10 sl7 days seminsl Weakness oured in two TO
eight weeks Syphlla In itB primary stages cured 10
three daye Secondary symptoms in one 10 three
weeks; Skin Diseases cured IN one 70 three weeks,
inpotency yigerres in oneto four weebs. All
diseases Of apryate nature unparalleled
DR. Bouaperte's great work on private diseeases,
the Private Guide 20 Health IN benefclal TO sll; Dis
andfemae, old ndyoung, shouid road this work At
Will enlighten those who grops in darkness. Price
twenty five cents sentby mail. I. .I
perlectY safe, and never tails 10 give satssotion. II
- tho only sane and sure preventive against disease.
fIqs the fte5eh Patent Male safe, ~ the siogis
EUzRRs ss Ss%aiS Sas hoSthIy' s y FIJI fi' is
SAFE e9d TellAbe remedy for supprsssone and all TO-
male tiAeeaes. Ladies' should not use them during
pTegnaey, ae they will produce miacArrzgs. Price u
per box-9xirp fine ss-sent to address by mail,
que stlonaby aoluowledgedto bO the champions and
kings yinsTeal diseases and the only Doctors who
receive monthly repoftH.irofn the old world, they
have been Recustomed IRON early age OF youth IA
witnesst the various diseases. (which aiiet kind
and VI wateh The progress through long career o
professional study. In every sphere oile, from the
humble abode Of poverty 20 the mansion Of the
wealthy, and having ascertained beyond doubt the
vast suerngOi hum they determined TO select
the generative system a. thor particular study and
TO deyotetheir whole attention to the alienation o.
the diseases otheae eimportant functlens. Noletteff
willbe Rnawered uuless they contain ATemittGnee O
| postage stamp. Gall or address ,.-.,..... I'm
| Drs. BoNAPARTB a HEYNoLIJS,
| No. IS2pyeamore street. between Flith end Sixth
| east sida, ClneinnAtt, Ohio .t .Il4 .... r. nj
oGice hoursfromsA M.tosP. NJ ielF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

lLSTATE OF REBECCA BAUM. THE
subscriber was, on the 9th day Of January, 1866.
appointed and qualified as Executor Of the estate
Ot Robocca Baum, deceased, late OF Miami Town
isnis.stw ~ G. A. GROVE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

ElXECUTRIX NoTICE.-N0TICE is
huIuby given that Christiana Mentel has been ap.
pOinloal and qualified oKecutrix Of the estate OF
hiniDn Mentol, jr, deceased. ..,..,.,,..,
ITf' CHRIS1IANA MENrEL,
iVl9-3tw ExecutTix Of Simon Mentel Decd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07
GLOW E -

Alcxandcrs (Genunc) Kid Glove Chndrens
Gloves Buck Seal and Cashmere Gloves and
Mitts, SILK and Cloth Gloves. f.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-07

w etAN utiih - AAfAa
been proven by nc.
tuid experiment 10
! llnesohlal6e diian.
vty " milk and
eTcBm twopty per
cent, md make the
batter firm and
hvect. In httaning
eAttla, Il gives them
mn appetite, looscna
their hidc, and
makes them thrive
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
New Jersey Conference,

SIXTH DAY.-At 81 O'Clock the Conference met,
ing were conducted by Rev. Mr. Sedgwlck Rushing.
Minutes read and approved.
The first question was taken up 50 far as admitting
10 trial in the ministry young and unmarried men.
George Wright was named, faVorabIy reported upon,
and was admitted
Joseph Cam was named; the Comm tee and
Presiding Elder reported tavoGably upon ais char
acter. lie was admitted.
Henry Bradford was proposed. He had passed
verV good examination, was reported upon, and
alter considerable discussion he was admitted
The Effective Reconsideration District, Mr.. f.
Perry lie stated that the year in that district had
been prosperous. The various enterprises connected
with the work had been well ended to by the
minister's Churches, improvements, etc., had been
well attended to. A new church had been com.
menced al Lambertville, which will soon be COM
pleed.
in the Green Street Church, glorious revival had
taken place. fhe Front Street station mad erected
parsonage The church is now prosperous
The State Street Church had raised about $4,000 for
the liquidation of Their debt. and had erected
splendid parsonage About $4,000 had been raised
AT Bakersville the churches were IN an advancing
condition.
The churches at New Brunswick we're all -four
The Second Church, at Long Branch-The old
church had been sold, and new Gothic-styled
church is course of erection. An institution of
learning IS to be erected there
At keyport, squan Village, and Freehold and
other D aces, the conoihon OF the churches was
iayoIaby leported upon.
The missionary funds, etc :, were announced. and
lne question OF tOuCatlOn W
prosch on education, was sat tactorlly answered.
John g. Helsler, L. H Durell, L. Hanlsn b..
| Graw, r. T.. Lawrence, r.. Hughes, M. Franklin,
| W. w. Bristlne ii. Helting, j. s. Phillips, j. Il.
Hutchinson. J. II. KING q IL. Neal w: T..
| Abbott. A j. Gregory, W e. Bayie, W. Heis-
| ley, S, +. Weaver, ane j. Vannote were named and
1avorablY passed upon.
Edmund Hance was transferred to the list of
supelnumeraIies.
The Committee on Church Extension made an
able and lengthy report Giving the plan OF organt-
zation etc., and which advocated in able and elo.
quent manner by Rev. s. u Monroe. His appeal
was of the most feeling and argumentatve character
The report as adopted.
After dispOsing OF some other business, the pre-
sentaton of reports, ETC., The Confer ence adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

The New York Round Table remarks that
Broome street seems, Just now, to be the centre
towards which booksellers and publishers are
tending. Among those who contemplate locat
ing there the present spring, are Messrs. Ley
poldt q Holt, Dick & Fitzgerald, Schermerhorn,
Bancroft q Co.; also, Mr.. j. w. Bouton, John
Bradburn, George Routedge, H. B. Durand, Iv-
son Phnney, o. s. Felt and, it is rumorod, ID.
Appleton q Co., Messrs. Leypoldt Il Holt will
occupy the corner store, No. 45l Broome street,
Messrs Dick & Fitzgerald the premises nearly
opposite Messrs. Hurd IL Houghton's.
"A Paris letter writer for one of the English
papers is facetious He -"Somebody has
discovered the way in which Batty tames the
king of the forest. He gets lion, you see, and
keeps him In a state of starvation for four days;
when the beast is in the extremity of hunger he
throws MIN Hungarian Jackets regular full
dress Magyar costume, with lots of frogs, en-
broidery and buttons. The starving lion PUSHES
al IL, tears It, and worries 1t, and finally bolts
IL. Ihen comes Nemesis in the shape OF indl-
gestlon; ana then, when the king OF the forest
has headache, heartburn, and is generally
shaky and seedy, Batty appears in another Hun
garian costume, Just like the iadigestG moLes;
and the brute creation not, presume liking
the hair OF the dog that bit you system, Leo
shakes his head and turns tail. From that
moment he ts O gone coon'--a conquered lion
and learns 70 lick the hand which beats him"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

end mothers we're scarcely distinguishable in the
crowded rooms of the Presidential mansion. The
ladies displayed large variety of toilets from
the plain parlor to the extreme evening, or party
dress. There were vevets, satins, pearl lavender,
crimson, garnet, and black silks in profusiOn, as
well as tulles and tarletans These, adorned
with diamonds and other ornaments, with their
neatly arranged coIIures, presented an attract
i've and fascinating scene. The President as
usual, stood near the entrance in the Blue
Room. The guests were introduced by Marshal
Gooding. Mr. johnson was dressed in plain
black, with straw-colored gloves. His daugh-
ters Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover, assisted
in receiving the guests. They stood at the right
and rear of the President. The former was at
tired in black velvet low neck and short sleeves,
with illusion bodies hair ornamented with
flowers and back curls. Mrs. Slower wore rich
blsckisilk trimmed with lace, low neck, with hair
tastefully arranged and back curs. Many of the
guests loitered around the Blue Room but most of
them Immediately found their way into the East
Room. Among those who remRined in the Blue
Room were Secretaries Welles, Denison, and
McCulloch. Prominent among the promenaders
were Mr.. and Mrs. General Banks, the latter
attired in a rich salmon silk with pink flowers,
low neck and trail, and coral necklace Cover.
nor SharkeY and lady were also quite conspicu
Gus. Mrs. Sharkey was dressed in rich pearl
colored silk, long trail, with velvet border and
trimmings. with steel edging, with an elaborate
coiffure. Sir Frederick Bruce and Lady Thur
low were in the East Room most of the evening.
He was dressed in the plain republican style,
without any decorations, while Lady Thurlow's
attire was OF the same simple style. She wore a
dark watered silk. Senor Romero, the Mexican
Minister, escorted the lady of President Juarez.
She was attired in rich lavender silk richly
trimmed, and long trail, with diamonds. Hon.
L. D. Campbell also had Mexican lady on his
arm. She was attired in blue silk long trail,
and futed trimmings around the bottom, with
diamond pin. Mr. Labantee, OF the State De-
partment, also escoYed a Mexican lady, who
attracted considerable attention. The brunette
countenances and welliormed features of
these Montezuma ladies furnished a con-
trast with the American ladies, and made
them the centre of attraction. 1t is useless to
attempt to describe all the ladies' toilets. A
few of the most conspicuous must suffice. There
were, however many others equally as brilliant
and attractive as those narrated above. The
army was well represented Generals Howard,
Fry, Brice, Dyer, Ricketts,, Robinson, and many
others were present, with and without their
ladies. Among the Senators and Congressman
present were Stewart, of Nevada; Davis and
Mckee, of Kentucky; Salisbury and Riddle, oI
Delaware; Darling, Taylor, Brooks, mphreys
and many more from New York. The evening
wore away pleasantly to all, aud by eleven
O'Clock the crowd was rapidly departing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

In France q dead body must be buried
within twenty-four hours after decease, and pet-
ton has recently been presented to the Senate
praying that time should be enlarged to forty
eight hours. Cardinal Donnet supported the
petition, mentioned several cases OF premature
lnterment, and related story which produced
profound sensation. young priest, in the
summer of 1926, tainted In the pulpit and was
given up Tor dead. He was laid out, examined,
and pronounced dead, the Bishop recitng the
De ProfundiS while the coffin was preparing for
The body. All this while, and deep into the
night, the "body,n though motienless, heard all
that was going on in an agony of mind impossi-
BILE to describe. At last a friend, known to the
deceased" from infancy, came in: his, voice
aroused some dormant power, and next day the
corpse was again preaching from the same
pulpit The sufferer was the venerable Cardi nal
then telling the tale, and, in spite OF Official
resistance, the Senate voted that the petition
should be referred 10 the Minister Of the Interior
for action The idea of the French authorities
is, that as the living and the dead are among the
poor forced to remain in the same room, inter-
nlent cannot be delayed.
The United States Consul at Tobasco, Mexico,
reports to the Department of State, under date
OF January 3, that the stdtu quo oi the hellige
rents 10 that section of Mexico Is unchanged; /;
but the Consul is informed that hostltles have
been waged along the southern border of the
State of Vera Cruz asince the issue OF the EN-
perOr Maxmilian's proclamation, which mas led,
in many instances, to the massacre OF those who
we're SO unfortunate as to be taken prisoners by
either of the contending parties. The Consul
informs the department that in late explorations
he has discovered the ruins of two ancient cities
which have remained unknown since the days
OF the Conquest. The first, from the topogra'
ply OF the surrounding country, the Consul is
led to believe is the same that CortE occupied
at the time of his invasion of Eobasco. The
edifces although in complete ruins afford
proof and incOntestable evidence of the vastness
and grandeur of the ancient capital Of Tobasco,
which before the Conquest was called Cintla.
The ruins OF the other city are situated Ia the
northeastern portion of the State, nearly oppo-
site the present city of Lagunade los Lermenos,
and was known before the Conquest as Xioola-
meas; and the tradition connected with it traces
its origin to period at least 200 y9aSs before
the Christian Era.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
Philadelphia Trade RepOrt.

TUESDAY, March 27.--A small sale OF No. Quer.
citron Bark at 500 F ton. Prices of Tanners Bark
are nominal.
he receipts of Cloverseed ave light and 1t is in
fail request with OF 400 bush OF far and choice
at S56 so. and some from second hands at SO rs. A
lot of Flaxseed solo at 81 76 and some Timothy at
$3.50.
The Flour Market is as duh as ever, with total
absence of any Shipping demand, but prices remain
without quotabie change Sales of 1000 bbls good
sy Vania do. do at 50 50 inc ing small lots of su-
perfne ct $6'60lD7; extras at $7257 rs: and fancy
at S11d15 Prices of Rye Flour and Corn Meal are
nominal, and there is nothing dong in either
Wheat comes in slowly, aud prime lots scarce.
Sales of 1000 bushels ialr and choice red at so loo
Rye commands $4,000. Iherr is Yery little Corn
here, and it is in good request at yesterdays
figures. Sales of 5000 bushels yellow, in store at
Zoe. Oats are dull and iSwer. sales of Pennsyl-
yania at 49c. 1000 bushels Barley Malt sold at
$40.
Whisky is dull Small sales of reflled Pennsyl-
vania at 80 '25a2 26, aud OHIO at 1928.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT OF PENNsYLvANIA-Chle Jus.
tice Woodward, and Justices Strong, Read, and
Agnew.-The Court this morning was engaged
with the list of the counties of Warren, Mexican,
Clearteld, Lycoming, Clinton, Elk and Cameron.
SUPREME COURT AT NIsI PMUs = Justice
Thompson.-In the case OF the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad Company and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the Catawissa Railroad Com
pany, the Atlantic and Great v estern Railroad
Company, ct al. which was to have been argued
this morning on the motion to dissolve the in
junction granted by Justice Read owing to the
inability to secure a full bench a postponement
was had, IN order to fix a definite time for the
argument.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-President Judge
Allison.-The Court this morning was engaged
with the certiorari list.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
Frem POughkeepsie.

PoUeRKEEpsIE, N. Y, March 27.-The steamer
Connecticut ran high and dry on the coal beds
near Bristol, last night. She will probably be
got off this morning. The water in the Hudson
was lower yesterday than for a number of years.
Henderson, the drummer boy of the Kappa
hammock, discovered three burglars in one of the
buildings OF Bastman's College last night. One
of them fred at him, the ball striking testa-
ment in the breast pocket of his coat doing him
no injury. He returned the fire, but the burglars
escaped. An examination proved that they were
trying to steal his silver drum, and quantity of
money belonging to the stationery department
of the ColleRe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
NTorkets bV TeIegraDh,

NEW YORK, Maroh y Cotton is dull but un-
changed. Flour quiet; sales of 5000 bbls at un-
chan0ed prices Southern dull 45s bos. sold at SS 65
@l15'25. Canada unchanged; 800 bbls sold Wheat
dul but UNCHANGED. Corn UNCHANGED; sales of
21 coo bush Beef steady. Pork buoyant at e25 rs
(l25s7t for Mess; Lard buoyant at l6i@19c. Whisky
dull at 81 20d2 275 ~
NEW YORK, March 27 Stocks are better. Chicago
and Rock Island, ll65; Cumberland preferred,
439; Illinois Central, ll6; Michigan Southern 6OJ
New York Central 92h Reading, 1909; Hudson
River, 1901; Erie Railroad S23i Canton Company,
AZ; Western Union Telegraph COMPANY, 6la; United
States Coupons, 1881. lO5 ditto, 1862, 1O4j ditto,
lmrties, l0O@lOOi. Gold, l2ei@126E,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The MunicIpal Observation-Disclosures from
President JOhnsOn-OrdeEs by q neral
Candy.
The following telegram from President John
son to the lately elected Mayor of New Orleans
appears in the journals of that city;-
WAR DEPARTMENT, March II, 1866 TO John T.
answer thereto send YOU copy OF the telegram
sent by me TO Mayor Kennedy in regard to the
Mayoralty of New Orleans;-
WARRINGTON, ID, c., March 16, 1866.-Hon, Hugh
Kennedy, Mayor New Orleans, La.:-l have no in
structons TO give in regard to surFendering the
Mayoralty of New Orleans to the person VINO has
been elected to hill that position,
We have no information showing the election was
not regular, or that the individual who has been
elected capnot qna1fY
In the absence of such information the presump-
tion is that the election has been according to law
and that the person elected take the oath OF allie
glance ano 10y atty. If required 80
ANDREW JOHNSON,
r. President OF the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
BrignoIi ia Paris.

AT the Theatre Italien in Paris the Barber of
SeuiUe has been performed TO full houses, with
Brignoi in the part of "Count Almaviya." The
Gazette des Etrdngers says:-
"BrignOB, an excellent singer, who has great
deal OF Mario in the quality OF his voice, appeared
as 'AlmavIva,' part which has been declared TO be
at present impossible on the Italian stage in Paris
I, ~ o OF n "a @
nolI sang extremely well the serenado and the duet
of the first act, and was at once rewarded bv the
Bile voices he knows how to give 1t accent az once
intellectual ana emotional he vOcazes with cor.
time. Though in HIM the actor Is not equal 10 the
singer, he acquitted himself well as a comedian
under circumstances which put his powers to tormi
dable test"