davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

ORAToRIo OF EsTHER.-The preparations
for this cantata continue under the direction
of the Baker family, and the promise of a
rare success is good. The solos are all we'll
versed in their parts and in the choruses al
ways the most difficult to perfect, are being
rapidly drilled into state of efficiency. The
Oratorio, as some of our readers are aware.
is divided into two parts the first contains
the obtaining Of decree by Hannah, the Per-
sian Kings favorite, against the Jewish race.
providing for their determination on account
of the ill-will entertained by Haman for Nor
decai, the Jew, who refused to recognize his
greatness The dependency of the jews
Mordecai's entreaty to Esther to go unto the
King and make supplicaton for the people
her consent, though she ran the risk of death
if the King did not receive her-and the
prayers of the Jews to God for her and their
safety and success. Part two presents Esth-
er's success, Haman's downfall, and the ex-
ultation of the Jews.
The story is'a simple one but very interest
ing and illustrates in a striking manner the
power for good of one virtuous and beautiful
woman. With such theme for foundation
the Genius of Music could not fail to produce
sweetly sad grand creation which has
been done with this Oratorio. We have no
doubt of it's success, knowing as we do, the
musical capabilities of Kenosha singers and
the reputation Of the Baker family Next
Monday and Tuesday are the days, at KIM
ball Hall.
The costumes are new, varied and brilliant,
and were made expressly for the cantata, from
the Pages, to His Observation-Disclosures
King of Persia and Media.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

The second entertainment by the children
OF st, Marks Catholic School was given last
Thursday evening. The performance was a
decided Improvement on that Of the first
night. The parts were all well taken, and
the singing was very good. Miss Allie Eng
lish in the part OF the Rose, deserves especial
mention, also her singing of the solo, G Sweet
Spirit hear my Prayer" which was very fine
The piano playing was very good also the
singing by the little girls. The entertain.
ment as a whole was one of the best that has
been given here for some time. The sisters
who had the management of the affair de
serve great credit for their labors, and may
we'll feel gratifed at the success of the per
Torrance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15
Chicago 81 North Western Is. IL
TIME TABLE

Malls Close.
For the South and East, 30,A M. 1854 so, P M
6 North, 10 " 112O AM $40
s. West, %-45
Post Office open from Z a. M, to p. m.,-Sun-
Gays from IL to o'clock, noon. s@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

DENTAL NOTICE. Persons contemplating
operations on their teeth would find ii to their
advantage to call soon and have their work
completed before the approach of the extreme
warm weather Also persons who design
having artificial teeth inserted the coming
Fall had better call soon and have the roots
of their decayed teeth extracted, for after the
Fourth of July will take c vacation of four or
six weeks, during which time office will be
closed. E. G. HAzELToN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15
List OF Letters

E D emainng at the Post Office, Kenosha, for the
Ia week ending, June, 18th. 1871
Buel w T. # - DaleCapt Wm
GEM Frederick Hamiel Samuel
Kelly VIM .@sr-a Kennedy Alice
Martin Mrs Anth0pyNiend Fred 2
Robinson Oscar w8 Selm 81 Robertson
Mrs AlindaSoule ID Il
Suon r r. NH i Williams S Fl
White III O. ast ~ To the Clerk OF the
sa8 8aF gafAo d9ns 81 Lake Shore Asso-
sesr-gFfr,r9 4 4a ~ citation.
,gr UNAVAILABLE Letters,
w. A Henderson 81 3.
To obtain any of the above letters the applican
must call for Gdoertse6 letters and give the date
of this list. CHAs. FRANTz. P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

The band was out on Monday evening last,
discoursing sweet music in various parts of
the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

LAKE CAPTAIN DRowNED. The following
item We take from the Chicago Journal. OF
last Monday. It is reported among his many
friends here that the unfortunate man was
Capt. N M. Haen, who spent the past winter
In this city, as he was the master of the Fanny
Gardner: aagigGa ~ Is mQg1 fsYia56g
Intelligence has been received in this city
to-day. that Captain John Haines, of the
schooner Fannie Gardner, was drowned while
storm was raging, on the Green Bay. shore
of Lake Michigan, last Saturday night. Cap
tain Haines had been, in the lake marine fol
more than quartersofa century, and leaves
a family in this CITY, w m -. ans. ssft 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
SPECIAL MEETING. lime - 1917

SPECIAL MEETING, June 10, 1871
Present, Mayor Farr, Aid. Crane, Gillett
Nichols, Reed, Price, Crosit, Grant, Stahl.
The minutes Of two previous meetings were
read and approved. I'D
The following petitions were presented and
read:
To The Hon. Mayor and Cdusci5 of the CITY o,
KenoshG:
The undersigned is a resident of Kenosha
and is the owner and also resides and does
business upon lots Nos and in Block ~.
in the Second Ward. And he begs leave to
respectfully represent that said lots are what
are termed Harbor lots, and are situated upon
the river, and further that when the lots in
this block were laid out, strip of land was
taken off from one side of each lot for an alley
solely for the convenience Of the lots The
alley between the aboYe described lots is not
continuous and only extends the length of
said lots to wit: to the channel of the river.
The undersigned believes where there are two
owners upon an alley, either owner may or
der the alley opened, and that both owners
may agree upon its being closed, and he be-
lieves where one individual owns the entire
length of an alley upon all sides, no one can
have any interest IN its being opened except
the owner thereof If the said alley was
opened the public could not make any use of
it unless the undersigned should erect some
place OF business upon the border of the river
upon his lots, consequently the public has no
interest whatever in the continuance of the
alley, therefore he prays that the same may
be vacated. The undersigned herewith an
nexes plat of his lots and the alley between
them for the convenient inspection of the
same and desires to call the particular atten.
ton of the Hon. the Mayor and Council Of
the City thereto.
(Sipned) TnUN TEvTHn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

FIRES. On Friday night last the tannery
Of Jas. M. stebbins, near the harbor, was
burned with all its contents. The FIRE was
discovered about IL O'Clock, but had made
too much Roadway to be extinguished when
the fremen arrived.9 The building was in
sured for $25oOain the Andes. Loss above
insurance about $2, 500.gm GO safa3
On Sunday night the residence ofrMr. Chas
Kerber, on the Plank Road about two miles
west Of the city, was destroyed by fire, %
). Early last Thursday morning the residence
Of M. EWi1liamsS in the second ward, was
burned to the ground, together with the furni
ture and all The clothing of the family. They
justamanaged to get out themselves an6
saved nothing.g gg1 Eli
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

TO YACHTsO WIN ERs The Milwa ukee Yacht
Club holds its sdfsta annual regatta on the 4th
Of July. The Club race. for two silver cups
takes place at 10 a.. NJ, after which q general
race, open to yachts of other clubs, and out
side boats, VIII take place. Three prizeswill
be given, viz First, $25s Second SIS Third
$40. AlLyachts desiring to enter will please
| %8 W. e4sess@+a~F
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

Aid. Reed moved to accept the above report
which motion was carried.
Aid. Price moved that the foregoing report
be adopted. Ayes and noes were called for.
Ayes--Ald. Crane, Gilllet, Nichols, Reed,
Price, Crosit, Stahl.
Noes-Ald Grant.
The motion was declared carried.
On motion of Aid. Price the rules were sus.
pended and the bill of g. Y Brande for copy
ing Tax Roll of 1869, of $4,000 allowed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

g n A gARTIHUR E .TAF LoR,
s 20 Asst Sec'y Milwaukee Yacht Club.
All yachts must be entered "a hours befol
~ ,.aao++oA E Mm aaasgss5sr s@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

in his guess--and he Il was with whom had
seen the supposed Mr.. Lewis talking, and
who came to my house twice. On his second
visit he came to say that all was arranged,
and that her husband would get away soon
after dark the next night. 1t was. fortunately
for the scheme, very stormy one; so La
Traulle got past the station, aud followed
the Chesil Bank until he thought il safe
to strike the line, and then got over the
railway bridge without being recognized.
He had q large railway rug over his shoul-
ders which hid his convict dress; and the
only really dangerous part of his journey
was through the streets to reach my house;
but the dreadful storm cleared away all pas
sepgers, and he entered our street without
having met half a dozen people. His wife
was watching from her window, aud seeing
him, slipped down and opened the street
door without my knowing anything about it.
Then they removed the stains from her face,
hands, and neck with washes which she had
brought with her, and he wore wig, made to
resemble her short curls. Poor young thing
she showed me snch beautiful locks which she
had cut off, to enable her to look more like a
man; they must have been nearly yard long,
l am sure. They thought no place was so safe
as Weymouth, and they were right. for the
officers were hunting all over London, and
Ireland, and Liverpool and goodness knows
where besides. La Traule showed himself
little, but not too much, and no one ever
suspected the change in my dodgers. In
about a fortnight he got quietly on board
fruit-sloop which was going back to France;
and both he and his wife wrote to me when
they got there, and also when they arrived at
New Orleans. l don't know who the warder
was, nor what he received for his services,
but heard, shortly after, from Robert at the
White Lion, that one of them had left Port
land to go and take a very handsome public
house in London; so 1 had my suspicious.
l know that if 1 wanted money, which 1 am
happy 10 say, thanks to my poor dear hus
band, do not, 1 should only have to tell
Ms. La Traulle, or go to the great house in
Liverpool, of which they gave me the card,
and l could have all 1 wanted.
She would make me accept her gold watch
and chain, and have worn it. and shall con-
tinue to do SO, in memory of her, Chambers
Journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES.
SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY
ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company
OF PHILADELPHIA

Safe Deposit Company
OF PHILADELPHIA
IN THEIR
New Marble Fire-proof Building,
Nos. s29-ss1 CHEsNUT Street.
Capital subscribed, sl,OVO,OOO; paid, $500 900.
COUPON BONDS, STOCKS, SECURITIES.
FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS, and VALUA ABIISs
Of every description received for safekeepns. under
guarantee, at very moderate rates.
The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR
BuRGLAk-PROOE VAULTS, at prices varying from
sl6 to slo year, according to size An extra size
adjoining vaults provided for Safe henters
DEPOSITS OF MoNRY RECEIVED ON INTB
REST at three per cent, payable by check, withou
notice, and at four per cent, payable by check, o
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT furnishe
available in ali parts OF Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one pe
cent
The Company act as EXECUTORS, ADMINS.
EXE0UTE TRUSTS W Of every description, nom ~ dhe the
Courts, Corporations, and Indyiduas.
NIB. BROWNE, President
O. H CLARK, Vice President
ROBERT PATTERSON, secretary and Treasurer.
Clarence Re- n CLARK stepnen a. 6csHI csdXe
Charles Ss Macalssser, NJ a1s. Henry g: Gibson,
W. J.
Henry Pratt Mexican. (b Is fmws
THE PHILAD ELPHIA TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PRooF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $500, ,000
FOR SAFE-KEEPING OF GOVERNMENT BONDS and
other SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, JEwELRY, and
other VALUABLEs, under special guarantee, at the
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent at rates VARYING
from Sl6 TO $40 per annum, the renter holding the
key, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF
VAULTS, anording absolute SECURITY against FIRE.
THEFT, BURGLARY, and ACCIDENT.
All fduciary obligations, such as TRUSTS, GUAR
DIAESHIPS, EXECUT0RsHIPs, etc., will be undertaken
and faithfully discharged
AL trust ffUestmenes kept separate and apart
from the COTnpanys assets.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on appli-
cation.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins Benjamin B, Comegyl,
Lewis II. Ashhlrst, Augustus Heaton,
j. Livingston Erringer 4. Ratchford Starr,
r. =. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin M. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend
James L. Cleghorn, John ID. Taylor
Hon. William A. Porter.
OFFICERS
President-LEWIS X. ASHHURST.
Vice-President-J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGEh.
SecTetary-R. p. MCCULLAGH.
Treasurer-WM. L. DUBOIS. 2Sfmws
DEM A NV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
PATENTS.
'ED STATES PATENT oFFIoR

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE
NAsBRGroH, ID. O., Jan. 81, ISL.
On the petition OF DANIEL =. NlPPlcS, OF Upper
Merton Township, Pennsylvania, administrator OF
Albert =. Nlppes, deceased, praying for the exten-
sion OF patent granted 70 the said Albert s. NipDes
the aist day OF APRIL 1851. for an Improvement in
Grinding saws;
tits ordered that the test,nony IN the case be
closed on the 2lst day CT March next that the
time for ding arguments and the kxamlners report
be limited % the Sist day OF March next and that
said petition be heard on the 9TH day OF April next
ANY person may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL A DUNCAN,
2lO 20t Acting Commissioner OF PatentA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

ToHN FARNUM a Co, COMMISSION MKRj
-. - oHMznux ALEssA fkll.dellkis- lfD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20
SHlRRlNC.
SHlPPiNI..
AMe NATIONAL. S46kE
MSAlP MPANY,


STEAM DIRECT 10 AND FROM NEW YORK,
QUEENSTOWN, AND LGYERPOOk.
The magnificent Ocean Steamships OF this line,
sailing regularly every SATURDAY, are am png the
largest in the world, and famous for the degree OF
safety, comforts and speed attained.
CABIN RATES, CURRENCY,
$40 and $50. Firtt class Excursion ricketts, good for
twelve months $3.50. Early application must be
made In order TO secure choice OF state-rooms.
STEER AGE RATES, CURKEN CY,
Outward, s2o. Prepaid, sS2. Tickets to and from
Londonderry and Glasgow at the same low rates
Perons visiting the old country or sending for their
friends should remember that these steerage rates
are 81 cheaper than several other lines
Bank drafts issued for any amounts lowest rates
payable on demand In all parts OF England, Leland
Apply to WALLER e CO., Agents.
ll6 No. 2O4 WALNUT ST., just dboUe Second
~s<EF&, FOR LIVERPOOL AM VUKENs
Steamers are appointed TO sail as follows:-
City OF Brussels, Saturday. March is. at 9 p. NJ.
CITY Of Limerick, via Halifax, Tuesday March 2l
Att p. Nj.
City OF London, Saturday. March 2s. atsAS
City OF Washington, Saturday April l, at p ".
and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tues
day, from pier No. IS North river.
RATES OF PASSAGE
BY Mail Steamer Sailing every Saturday.
Payable in gold. Payable In curreioy
First Cabin. ............sTb Steerage ..... 30
To Halifax .......... 20 TO Halifax ........ 10
Passengers also forwarded to Antwerp, Rotter-
dam, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, ETC., at reduced
rates.
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by
persons wishing TO send for their friends.
For further Information apply at the company's
ofice.
JOHN @. DALE Agent No. Is Broadway, n. Y
Or to ODONNE1L & FAULK, Agents
No o11t. .hgo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-20

- DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
eNAxt3 TOW-BOAT COMPANY.
q fkksxkxA Barges towed between Philadelphia,
Havre-de-Grace, Delaware CITY, and
interim ediate points
CAPTAIN JOHN LAUGHLIN, Superintendent
OFFICE, No. IL South WHARvES,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-07

disturb the peace Of nations. Unhap-
PLY this was not the full measure OF
our disasters. The President had sent
to the Emperor Of Austria aacopy OF his
book, "What | Know" &C., with his
autograph upon fy-leaf. The En-
peror mistook the signature for char
feature of the Austrian eagle, and ne
readily Joined in the war against the
United States, while France was pro
voked to.tlle same 'act,by the fact that,
when the French Minister came to call
upon Mr.: Greeley, to present his Gre
dentials, the President, who was writ
ing an editorial at the time, not COM
pretending the French language, mis-
took the ambassador for a beggar, and,
without looking up, handed him quar-
ter and an order for clean shirt, and
said to him: GO West, young man
go West" So all these nations
joined in making war upon the United
Statas. They swooped down upon our
coasts and landed without opposition,
for those portions Of our unhappy country
were absolutely deserted. The Presi-
dent was afraid to call away the army
from Kansas. at first, for fear the out
ragged people on the plains would come
East in spite of him. But at last he
did summon the army to his aid, and 1t
moved to meet the enemy. 1t was too
late Before the troops reached Gin
cinnati the foreigners had seized Wash
ington and all the country east OF the
Ohio, and hung the President, the Cab
met, and every member Of Congress.
The army dishanded i'll alarm, and the
invaders moved to the far West, where
they found the Inhabitants dying of
starvation because they had followed
the advice of Greeley's book to Try,
for your first crop, to raise lines, and
don't plant more than bushel Vi quick
lime in hill" Ofcourse these wretch
ed people were at the mercy Of the
enemy. who-to his credit be it said
treated them kindly, fed them, and
brought them back to their old homes.
You know what followed how Prince
Frederick William assembled the throne
of America, and the other humiliations
that cnsued. 1t was a fearful blow to
Republicanism-a blow from which it
wal never recover. In made us, who.
were free.men, a nation of Slaves. >
n. T. Dispatch.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-07
THE JOSH BILLINGS PAPERS.
WHAT 1 Kxo ABOUT pHAuMix

WhatI knu about pharmin is kussid
little.
Nj buzzum friend, Horace Greeley
haz writ q book with the above name
and altho haven't had time to peroose
| it, vet don't hesitate to pronounce ii
bully.
Pharmin (now daze) is pretty much
all theory, and therefore it Amt aston.
ishing that a man kan live in New York
and be a good chanccry lawyer, and al
so kno all about pharmin.
A pharm now daze) ov one hundred
akcrs will produse more bnckwheat
and pumpkins, run on theory, than ii
would sixty years ago, run with ma,
nure and hard knoks.
There is nothin like book larnin, and
the time will eventually cum when a
man wont hav onl Y one ov Josh Bill
ings' Farmers AlmanaX too run pharm
or kamp meetin with
Even now it aint uncommon tew see
three or four hired men on a pharm
with three or four span ov oxen all
standin still while the boss goes into
the library and reads himself up for
the days blowing.
If was runnn a pharm (now daze)
i suppose i would rather have SO bush
els ov sum new breed Of potatoze, raised
on theory, than tew hav "a bushels got
i'll the mean, benighted aud undeIhand
way of our late lamented grand par
entS.. ISIS. s.... .... .-.@
Pharmin after all, is a good deal
like the tavern dizziness, ennybody
thinks they kan keep hotel now daze
and ennybody thinks they can pharm
IT now daze, and Tia kan, but this is
the way that poor hotels cum to be so
plenty, and this is likewise what
makes pharmin such easy and profta-
bic Dizziness. -fs-4.-f
Just take theory out of pharmin and
thare amt nothin left but hard work
and all fired lite krops.
When see so much pholks rushin
into theory pharmin as thare is now
daze, and SO menny ov them rushin out
agin, j think ov. that remarkable peace
OF skriptur which remarks, "menny air
called but few air chosen"
i onst took pharm on shares mi
self, and run her on some theory, and
the thing fggered up this way; dun
all the work, phurnished all the seeds,
and manure, had the ague months
out of II, for mi share of the profits
and the other phellow paid the taxes
on The farm for his share. e.
By mutual konsent quit the pharm
at the end ov the, year. (LIa N50II
What know about pharmin amt
with Dragging about, and i feel 1t my
duty to state, for the benefit ov mi
kreditors, that if they ever expekt me
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-07
A HEAD FIVE HUNDRED YEARS Old

a HEAD FIVE HUNDRED YEARS DID,
correspondent of the London Times,
writing from Venice, describes q re-
markable and interesting relic which IS
not generally known to exist, but was
exhibited to him during recent visit
to the Correr Museum; the contents OF
which are now soon to be removed to
the wcll-known Fondaco del Turchi.
This is the preserved head of Marine
Falieri the Venetian Doge, decapitated
five hundred years ago, who is best
known in America and England as the
hero of Byron's tragedy. There seems
to be sufficient evidence to prove that
the head exhibited is the genuine one,
which has been removed from the
Doge's grave, in the Church, Of ST.
Giovanni Paolo, which is now under
going extensive repairs after the lire
that almost ruined it last year, destroy
ing at the same time Titian's famous
Peter Martyr The head from a
close inspection, appears to be that OF
an old man Of high breeding and organ
ization, from the delicacy Of the fea-
lures, which are very well preserved;
also, that it was cut off during life, as
the flesh has swelled at the cut from
the contraction of the skin. The state
of the veins seems to indicate that
some process Of injection has been
used to preserve it. 1t appears to be
remarkably narrow, high, and long
head, strongly developed behind; and
the expression of the features is abso-
lutcly lifclikc, as we'll as deathilSc. and
is one of such dreadful and inexpressi-
bile agony and sudden shock that this
would in itself alone seem to be suffi-
cient confirmation of the authenticity
of this historical and interesting relic.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-09-07

SOMETHING WORTH SEEING. They
have, down in Maryland, a man whom
they style the African King. He gave
an exhibition of his "powers" recently
ina physicians Office in the presence
of about twenty persons, and one of
them describes the results thus:- He
first heated shovel red-hot, and APP
piled it to the bottom of one of his feet.
1t made no impression on him whatev-
er. He next heated shovel red-hot
and licked it repeatedly with his tongue.
1t did mot even dry the saliva in his
mouth. He then put his hand in hot
stove and took therefrom red hot an
thracite coal, and offered it to the spec
tators, who declined to accept the pres
ent. His hand was not even scorched.
He then called out to know if there
were any unbelievers" present. 70
his establishment we announced our
selves still an "',unbeliever," He then
put a Shovel in the stove and partially
filled it with hot shot, when the shot
had got pretty hot he Stirred them with
his naked fingers till the LEAD had melt.
ed. He then took the shovel ih@his.
right hand and poured the hot melted
lead in his left hand, and then poured
the burning solution into his mouth,
kept it there till it cooled and spit it
out in a lump. We then expressed our.
selves entirety satisfied. He said that.
was only $40 performance; if they
would make hinnp $50 he would show
something worth SEEING" a--