davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08
Too Literal.

Freddie, why did you drop the baby
on the fioor?"
well, l heard everybody say it wa.
a bouncing baby and wanted to see i
bounce."-Punch.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08
No Reason for Existence.

Il must say" said the young woman
that billiards is n very silly game
But you've never tried it," expos
tulated the youn" man.
I'm sure don't intond to try it
What excuse is there for it,
why. there's ever SO much science
"Oh, I've heard all about that. But
there isn't any costume that goes With
it.'-Was hington Star.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08
What She Did to Him.

Magistrate-Do you mean to say such
a physical wreck as he is gave you THAI
black eye?
Complaining Wife-Sure, yer Honor,
he wasn't a physical wreck till after
he gave me tn black eye.-Tid-Bits.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08

We will forfeit 81 600 if any of our pub
lished testimonials are proven to be not
genuine. THE pISO CO., Warren, Pa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08
Mad as n MARCIA Hare.

Al-y-I always said that George Gid
ers was crazy, and now he's proved that
l was right.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08
Not to BE Wonde Tered At.

Farmer (watching colcred boy fishing
in his private pond)-Dtd you ever ger
any fish here?
Colored Boy-Yes, sab; once, when /
fell In the water, wun come In my
mout.-New York Tribune
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08

Cholly (who has tried on the profess
sor's haD-Aw, professor, my head is
larger than yours.
Professor-Yes, on the outside.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08

well. | like 'cr to inj'y hors'f. An
she do seem ter cit Il lot o comfort out
o tahiu' medicine. W Washington Star
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08

shes perfectly well. seems like
You don't seem pcrticEler pleased
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08
The Charge.

Magistrate Threehee-Officer Elan
nigan, what's the charge against this
man?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08

tain forest and stream spread far be.
low. glistening i'll the crisp sunlight.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-07-08

Erallip-IIow'S that2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
BALTIMORE DEFEATED.
tn. Giant. W-r. Beaten Out In "a Hotly
Contested Gam. 10y the cat Edge
>inc oI sacramento.

Sacramento. 'al.. Nov. 2.-Four thou
SAND people Witnessed the defeat of the
great Baltimore baseball team by the
Gilt Edges of this oity to-day by scotc
of 10 B. The local team was nervous
the first Two Innings. and Va the second
allowed the Eastern crnrks IL score two
Of their three runs. Aftor that tagy set
tied down and b"ai ont the giants N one
of the most hotly contested games of the
season.
rorbsti went Into Tho box Tor the Bal
timurrs, but Was touched up b, the home
team at once and 80 often That h" r,tirod
IN the fourth inning and Horton took his
placr and Nhlr iva runs wor" batted
out lu the rrs' lunlng hr pitched, d. fin-
ishod the gam" out j. Hughes, for the
Gilt Edges pitched = great game, and his
support throughout was Uf "A hlgh order.
The game was won uy M. superior bat
ting ~ the Gilt Edges. they clearly out
doing the visitors ~ stick work. Score;
R1I.E.
Gilt Edgos.0 200 o ~
BAltimorcs . o q 0OO o Is : I
Batteries; J. Hughes and staulry, COR
bctt and ponohup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
THE WELSH WONDER.
Prank siarbuck of rhiiad.iphia-A
Tweniy-tIye Mite Contest.

New York, Nov. 25.-Jimmy Michael,
the little Welshman. for the third time
this year defeated Frank Starbuck OF
Philadelphia tonight. The TWO middle
distance racers met In a 2s-mile con-
test over "A carefully prepared track IN
Madison square Garden and the rare
bit' made "A runaway race of II after
the second mile had been completed, He
won In the good time OF So: - l-S, thus
beating his own Chirago indoor record
uf 5o:A LIS. Al the finish Starbuck WAS
90 laps behind. and. as the track meas
urcd nine laps to the mile, the quaker
city man was lcft three aud 0nc-third
miles behind.
Since the new Madison Square build
ing was erected IL has never been
throngcd as IL WAS tonight. over
l6Ooo people passed through the turn
stiles and half as many more We're left
outside. as the house was unable to ac-
commodate them. In the one mile hand
leap final Nal Butler beat Jean Cling
holtz by three yards. both starting from
the scratch. and II fell to the lot of A.
T.. Wcinig OF Buffalo. who had an allow
ance of 80 yards, To divide them. Ed
ward Taylor. middle-distancc champion
of France, gave an exhibition, paced by
GIngholtz and Timber Jack" the
French tandem team, and covered a
third of a mile in az. At 1918 Michael
and Starbuck started and during the
entire race they were paced by tandem
teams.
Michael jumped OF In the lead and
covered the first mile In 2:o4. In the
second mile, owing To poor pacing. he
fcll back and Starbuck passed him. nm
ishing the second mile In 4:os lis. At the
end Of the third mile. however Michael
gained one lap on his opponent and
from that point to the end OF the race
there was only one In II, and at the nm
ish Michael was 80 laps tn the good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
GOVERNMENT or ALASKA.
The President wiIi Mak. some Recon-.
mendntiuns ia Ilis Message.

Washington, Nov. THE president
IN bis message viii recommend speedy
legislation 80 secure the best possible
government tnr Alaska. lie VII point
out the difficulties which IN. people
are under ana ure" something 10 he
done h. protect The PROPERTY OF the
government liz will sllude to the fact
that the government A. luslng large
sums brcius" thrr" A. mo- way Of pro-
tortiuE The umnDr flUm ud scrlmluAte
u-c. 4 better system ni permits Tor
cutting and Inspection ol umbei not
only fur tlr mineral states nC the West
but also fHr Alaska mas been present
ti 30 the president ana the officials VII
,ndeaNur 60 have legislation speedily
enacted for the better protection Of the
T.faEfs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
KILLED HIM INSTANTLY
MINER STRIKES HIS PICK INTO A
HOLE THAT HAD BEEN MISSED.
The Landsiid. Bctwe.n Libby aud koot-
enai faiis Wa. the Biggest That
Ever Occurred In Montana.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Libby Greek. Mont. Nov. 25.-Hcnry
Holman. a miner employed at the
snowshoe mine. met with sudden
death Last night He went On shift at
o'clock and two hours later struck his
pick into hole that had been missed.
The explosion that followed killed him
Instantly. his head being almost blown
entirely from his body. The news was
brought o. town by Al Beager and ID.
4. Doyle. Justice ~ the peace, has gone
10 the mine 90 hold an Inquest. Hoh-
man Is about - years Of . ge. and came
10 Montana about seven years ago
rom Wisconsin. lie was married less
than "A year ago at Thompson Falls.
and had been In Libby several months.
HIS widow and brother are residing
at Thompson Falls, and have been no.
tlned of the sad event by wire. IL Is
not yet known what disposition VIII he
made OF the remains.
The first train that Libby has seen
for a week came In last night. IL was
made up in Kalispeil and consisted of
a passenger coach and mail ear. II
brought no Eastern mail No ANNOUNCE. =
ment has yet been made by the Great
Northern as To when they viii operate
through trains again. The slide oe-
tween Libby and kootenai Falls Is the
biggest that has ever occurred In Mon
tana The whole side ~ mountain
has slipped down. the slide being IN a
box canyon on the kootenai river ltail-
road men estimate thai u wlll take
from 20 To So days to clear This slide a.
the dirt and rock and trees MI tho
grade up as fast as II can be cleared.
A track will be built around tn slil",
though this Is very difficult un account
nf the river The officers Of the rufd
ly sunday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
FAVOR|TE WAS DEFEATED
An Immense Throng at the Oak
land Race Track.
THE PLAY WAS TERRIFIC
II Was Almost Madness 10 Venture Into
the Betting Ring Wheel OF For-
tune Had No Trouble in De-
ieating Marquise.

san Francisco, Nov es-An immense
thronE Of people assembled at the oak
land track this afternoon, tho BEAUTIFUL
weather and heh-cllss card presented
by the California Jockey club proving an
incentive which MAS quickly taken adj
vantage OF by those pleasure SEEKERS.
Thirty hookmakorS were IN line at the
track, hut the play Was 50 terrific. aud
especially in the stake racc. that n WAS
almost madness for anyone Ia venture
into the betting rng unless fully pre-
pared Tor IN. inevitable stampede.
Interest centcrcd Ia the Athcnian club
selling stakes, worth si,isD a. the winner,
at i@o miles and one quarter. Wheel of
Fortune. the Second choice with ''ske"is'
Martin plotting her. experienced no diih-
ruitN IA defeating tn" laN~rlic, hhrquise
Although the Mherl WAS ,aSed up at
thu end II appeared that the faVorii"
might have annexed he event had she
been given her honl tribe earlier.
Wheel of Fortune assumed the lead after
the first mile ana had been traNsrsed and
was never headed. finally winning by two
lengths. FaVorit,s and second choices
Jared equally well Ia their respective
events. and the winners hcing well played
the crowd dispersed with th,ir pockets
we'll lined With money contributed by tho
layers of odds. The weather was nne
track heavy. attendance ae.', Summarize.
Five and half furlongs. s"lling-Aoni-
eomcry won. Dunboy second. Emma ID
third. time. l;i0, one mile, srlling-schll-
Ter won. Dick Behan second. Alma third. (.
time. lt5 Six furlongs-Swe.t William
won. Harry Thoburn second. PeiXoto
third; time. i;l7. The Athenlan Club cup,
selling stakes. purse $3.50, two and one
pafl.S-MH.H.l ,f E.Ffrlug 49,
Marqulse second. Charlie Ren third, time.
4ol one mite. sclllug-Personn. won.
Osric II second. Fashion Plate third. time.
l:f. Five ana half fnriongs-S.r VIII
liam won. Imp Missioner second, Free
Lady third. time, l;lO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
WAS WON ON ITS MERITS
Reliance Defeated by a Score of
Six to Four.
WAS A GREAT, HOT GAME

The California Giants Prove Themselves
Masters Of the Technique of Football.
II Wes Glorious Weather - Not q
Cloud Crossed the Sun Excitement
and Enthusiasm at Fever Pitch.
Three Thousand People Witnessed
the Victory of the Crimson and
Cream -Cheered Until Their Throats
Were Hoarse- Star Plays OF Reliance
Were Generously Applauded- Pan
demonium Broke Loose When Slater
Went Through California's Line for
Butte's Touchdown The Grounds in
shape in Spite of Light Covering OF
Snow No One Was Seriously In
jured ~ Searisht of Reliance Was
Bruised but All the Men Stayed to
the Finish The Game Was Character
lied by Fierce Line Bucking Butte
Did Some Brilliant Work The De-
tails of the Game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
IiNan-I annnlls.


Special Dispatch 90 the standard.
- Paui N,nu. Nov, 25-Frank r.
RyaU. prominent Young business man
ot Butt. Mont ard Miss MtrA T.. con-
nolN. duughtyr nt = r Connolly. general
roaamIsiar nf the Great Northern were
united ln marriage hy ksN Father
Richter 8l 81 BnnlfIcc church Melruse
Mimi. to-day THO bridal couple i,it Tor
So Paul thl- afternoon Tor n short visit
NIth friends and u,iatIygS before depart
ug tur tho West The bride H. We'll known
W Northwestern Su,ivty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
PREACHED TO THE PRESIDENT.
Rev. Dr. johnson say. That Prosperity ..
Now Here.

Washington. Nov. -5-At the Metropoli-
tan NJ. h. church Nhsrr President No
Kinlry attended services to-day Rev br.
Johnston read tho Thanksgiving procla-
nation nf the president and sad that n
eSulus II thu prosid NJ showed picty and
wisdom which augured well Tor the na-
ton.
Prosperity is here said the minister
'th. light of h.tirr days is shining On
us. though II Will take time 10 rvcoysr
from four srirs Of distress We are gain-
lug. Times are herd but not ss hard as
ih"y tly' be.n and people should thank
Cod that q h mo- worse, after the eNpc-
ucncc OF tho past four years"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
Holly Contested Battles on
Many Gridirons.
It WAS A FAST GAME
Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell BY
Four to Nothing.
HOPES DASHED TO EARTH

The ouakers' Plans Were Fooled by slss
Brilliant Playing OF the Ithaica Lads.
Work OF Guards Back Formation.
After Nearly Every Scrimmsse Cor
nell Men Would Be Stretched on ths
Grass-Captain Minds Calculations
Were Way OF The Fitting Finale
Did Not Materialize- Considerable
Fumbling Owing To the Slippery Ball.
Cornelrs Line Held Like . Stone
Wall in the First Half Stanford Uni
versity Piled Up q Big Score Over
the University of California Eleven.
The Latter Strove In Vain for Sin
gle Unit-An Overwhelming Victory.
The Superiority OF the Stanford
Eleven Was Undeniabie-It Was .
Signal Triumph Over the Older Uni
versity-The victors Paint the Town.
On Other Grldirons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26

day hut also evacuation day the anni-
Ncrsary 81 the departure of British troops.
Evacuation day II a social holiday and Us
observed by the old guard and military.
Great preparations han been made -
feed the poor by commissioners Of charity
and corrections and different lnstltut ons
I'm this city and none went hungry Tn.
striking features of the day Was the Alb
soncc of any great sporting event.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
lntri.s at Oakland.

Following are entries for to-day's races
Al Oakland.
First race. i've furlnngE for maiden 2
ycar-olds- Aioringa, iai Fallen Princess,
B"esic lee. Thlshr ll Iron fircls, sun
shine. Rosa. Murraholia, Hernia. Toto.
40.
Second race. six iurlongs-Kicar,io, Sill
vor State Hazel u. senator Nahoncy,
Charlie Boots. lp8. - rlcoia, f.lano. II. U.
Ban. l0i. Alyero. Last Chance. Monitor.
l0s; Cali,ute. IT,
Third race. six furlongs. for 2-year-olds
--Syharis, lHG, Soscol, lo,. Lord Marm.un,
Morcliio. 10. Marpiot. Fonsavannah. ll5.
Fourth race. one mllc-Marcio A. 100.
Navy Blue. 100; Fortunate. lOl, Alvin y,
i04, Coda, Entl Cuchunr. losi toL
Wheeler. ~, Paul Pry los. schiller. 10.
Fiith race nv. furlnngs FOR 2-year-olds
-Scvoy, lSodauia. Eroica, Novla. lQ5, No
tice Me. Roulette Wheel. 10. AlkOran,
Rebel Jack. H. A. FinneEan ll&
Weather clear. track heavy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26

Philadelphia. Nov. s5.-The Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania football team de-
feated Cornell this afternoon on Frank
lin field by the score Of 4 to o. II was
by far the fastest game that has been
played here this season and shows Cor
noli To have remarkably strong team.
There Was less enthusiasm manifest
ed by the 10000 people present than on
last Saturday. because during the first
half Cornell did all the playing. hut In
the second half Pennsylvania used their
guards back formation With terrible ef-
feet on the Cornell line. After nearly
every scrimmage In which this forma.
ton WAS used. there would be a Cor
nell man stretched ON the grass. These
tiresome Interruptions were the only
draw backs to an otherwise brilliant
game. of course there Was consider
able fumbling. due primarily tn slip
perry ball and Weeks made "A mess OF
two bad kicks. but this was partly due
To the muddy ball.
Princeton had beaten Cornell 10 20 0.
and Harvard scored q against five
for the carnaticn and white and IL Was
the Quakers' ambition To top both of
these scores II possible and thereby
make to-day's game a fitting finale for
the greatest football season in the his
tory of the red and blue. Ii was also
Captain Minds ambition TO make a
good big score against the Ithaca lads.
as this would make his captaiucy shine
out even more brilliantly than ever.
But in both calculations hope was
dashed To the earth. mainly through
the brilliant playing OF the Cornell
team.
In the first half Pennsylvania tried
the guards back. but this formation
was just as easily stopped as were at
tempted skirting and no matter where
the Quakers tried To get through there
always seemed To be a Cornell man
lying In wait to tackle. Their line in
this half held like a stone wall and the
ends We're down the field under Young'R
kicks before the Pennsylvanias reached
the ball The individual stars on the
Cornell eleven were decidedly Wilson.
Windsor. Whiting and Youngs. the
back field. The two former were sent
against Pennsylvania line for good
gains and also around the ends while
the tackling of Whiting and Youngs
On the ends was "A beautiful exhibi-
tion of fast football.
In the second half the pace began
To tell on the Ithaca lads and they were
driven down the field by the guards
back at a desperate pace. For the frse
II minutes OF play IL looked as though
| the carnelan and white representa-
| tives would surely score but after this
and. Notwithstanding the ball was In
/ Pennsylvania territory a great part OF
/ the time their goal was not menaced.
/ tn" Pennsylvania players lost one
and possibly two opportunities OF scor-
| ing when within Cornelrs l2-yard line
I hy fumhles Aside from this their fum-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26

Vienna Noy ei.-Tha unparalleled ,lo-
i.ua n th' bower house o. thr r.irE~tag
yesterday A. about thc ouh subject Ui
conversation throughout Austria to-day
Tl, I,rWar pfprr,- Nu party ha, ph'-
usNsl note ,u'f. .sslug rEr.lt ut ihr
ruibr k Uud dI-rlAImlng ANY rospuJsl-
iIlIft frF If
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26

Lexington Nov. 2s.-Meaiher cloudy;
tmck fast. Results.
Seven furiongs, s,lling-Onc Finer won,
Lucy u sccond Calus third. time, 81.
Eleven xt"cnths of a mile-tllr DAY
won. Picayune second, c,ntum third
tim', I .lcs. Handicap, one milr-pcr'
forfnauco won. Eolle iirambl. second
l<itty u third: time. l;il. Selling. scvor
furiongs Masterpiece won, 1rimunda
second Matte Lcc third time. I ,So. ttlth
race, selling six furlongs-cunan Doyl.
won. Eton Jacket second, Blll Arncti
third, time, 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26

PAINTING The TOWN.

stanford University piles rr a Big score
Against california.
SAN Francisco NOV, cardinal IL
again the THANKSGIVING day color %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
Individual Features.

individually the Ruttes covered them!l
selves with glory. II was about a draw
between Slater and Dygort as Ia who
Was the most effective. but both played
brilliantly. Time and time again Slater
would take tho ball and throw himself
through RclancC's line around tackle.
assisted by splendid interference. ho
would 40 through the line of the enc
my like a pointed arrow Tor four fye
and SIX yard gains. IL MAS impossible
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26

|ayi I'm
lay as
|e are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26
The crowd Got Excited.

The rro" '.., prgsn 10 iske N'p, Nh'h
they -ar bu'l"s splendid d'fan8''.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-26

Ia be,
iiinds,
Davies.
'oiility
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
AMIsI.MENTs.
Real.enea rhis l..enfng.

Tie Iaigd Avenue lhaater WIZ be re-
opepe3 gais evening for q short engage
frleat W!th one Of the STRONGEST companies
anal one IS the strongest Elags that hss
hen seen n tais cox latie thea,-r for
long time Aip Van Winkle,' In ghe pIay.
ana Il VIII Us Interpreted by tae st-oas-
est company, excepting taat on.y Of the
great Joseph Jefferson, t0at Has ever
played Ibis production en- the Eocst. 3e
company Is beaded b. l5aHta ~ Lass.
Dir. lang g.A ba sappartea by Viola
Bose. Nsu. - frtehea. TIE siirew. is sasf
Is do excellent work. Ot&er members ~
tas company &fa Henry Morris as Der
rieis Yea Beektnan9 Dutton Naaesr rs
Cookies; Thomas Il, jefferson. a. Seth
SioaEni Wilton SscEel. as the Ni}aee
clown Mss Minnie Gross, Is Aft5e f1etn-
Gri Ne3der htsle Matiory Newman. IS
lt}e 43stfAa. MIA DcweTs. as S.diy
Greea. ara Jessie 4rsU@h y Issou. -
n .nia Van Wfakie. Bes.aas these.
Schneider Eip'> faighfDi dor IS ~ NJ
ber ol Eha company That $ BOT rs fe
snee2ea a.. Schneider never fegset4 l.is
part auc always takes ais cue ks 80 old
veteran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-17
THE PROGRAMME.
Foc Tonight Posf-Eafefii.eneer
Ccneers--Et Is Excellent. as
f1..sf

The pyegfa nsgs1e for tanight's hand con
cegs. ID & given bT tire Post taliiEencer
~ Dste of rs contributions 10 tAE musical
taste 4 Seattle peogIe aad their srasszs
curing the Dresesag season. viii equal far
clytFsifE q sGbJect and geaegal all
around excellence anything taat Bard
master wagner and his 6ne crger iEazjoa
aAEe done n the past. The programme
oKeas with Soussa new march ana ends
ar9fotzlafsly with fantasia, ''Auld
i-Ang syne. arranged IN variations Wsg-
Eer and StrsauS are among the representa-
tons contained ia the progyaname, and
there are also two Of theSe, eniphatieally
popular potpourrls that are full Of sag
sestlons Of things that people know. ogle
beng mixture of good OLD tunes with
new clothes. .ali of irills and farbelows,
and the other exclusively OF Irish airs and
variations. Following is the tall pro-
gramme:
MaFeh--,'siars and Stripes Forever
oyerture--''Iea Dame Blanche" Bolelaieu
fst'lisl e. everlasting A.i.s ..1ol. Asgaa.
Selection iroul "An4orlts' .......-. Czibulka
ASsSslflisf aaateS.a~-' Danes CT tae
Gonli{iA -...-. ,.... ktacker-L Lorraine
SyEepsis.--Nea~ midnight crieket ana
nlsatlngaie are aessrsl- The stesple clock
strikes IL 1soblins assemble IL tha old
cauTch Yard. Teex begin 10 dance.
Frightened away by the watehznan's pls-
t0!, they geIafs and dance again. 1ises
dance hF@lief taan before. \ steamboat
Is Ae&F3 wAFs9ltng on <Ae ever. y pistol
shot again t1lgAtsns tiela and they Sc at
ter II all directions
Invocation - Battle" from Rlenzi..-
dance des sulJaues "a poIak panlels
Medley sweet o,a songs ....-.-.---..
$500. .-.----....-. Arranged by l2ibey
Introducing Song OF Thousand
le@Ts- 1koek Me 30 Sleep. Atsstaef
'sElsntatioa Jig. E3ia o4ken I1eket. !"
t'a8sx @ hzaegty; IslG song. Rock