davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-04

the present state of affairs, while his alleged notorious laxity with regard to public money has made him much disliked. Public opinion is always likely to mistrust him, and he is un- popular with the Queen Regent. The country en masse is opposed to the idea of republic. The people prefer Don Carlos if anything to such a change.
 They had enough of the republic in 1873. The indignation which is felt at present is not against the present dynasty, but against the Government and the politicians In general.
 If military dictatorship should come it would most probably be un- der the Queen Regent and possibly General Martinez Campos. Even General Polavieja has more chance than General Weyler. Such a dicta- torship would take the form of con- ferring the Premiership on one of these generals with full power.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-04

LONDON, May 1.-The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Mail, tele- graphing Tuesday, says: There is no longer any doubt that the internal situation is causing the Government almost as much uneasiness as the external. Last nights demonstration was one of the most serious in some time, since those openly participating showed their revolutionary tenden- cies.
 Cries were raised of Down With the Bourbonsv' ''Long Live Don Car s|losp' "Long Live the Republicw and "Long Live Weylerr'
 The first move of the demonstra- tors, over a thousand strong, was to the house of General Weyler, with the object of cheering him. He did not appear, and the crowd then went to the residence of Senor Sagasta, where the Ministers were in confer ence and shouted in favor of his res ignation. Senor Agu1lera, Civil Gov ernor of Madrid, broke up the pro cession with the aid of the police, who were badly stoned and had to charge the crowd. The authorities thereupon met with Senor Aguilera, who announced his intention of re- signing, saying that it cost him great trouble to repress such mani festations ana that he was not able to answer for order with the powers at his disposal.
 Thereupon the edict was issued, placing. Madrid under martial law, and the military Governor, Daban, received stringent orders from Gene ral Correa, the Minister of War, for
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-04
SUPPOSED SPY ON
 THE CRUISER ST. PAUL
Detected While Trying to Gain Ad. mission to the Magazine-Room
 of the Vessel

NEW YORK, May 3.-A late special to the Herald from Philadelphia says: One of the crew of the St. Paul, which is being fitted out as an auxiliary for the United States navy at Cranps' shin yard, was detected trying to gain ad- mission to the magazine room of the vessel shortly before midnight and is now lying in double irons awaiting the action of Captain Sigsbee when he comes on board this morning The name of the man could not be learned, but he is known to have been recruited within the last couple of days as an oiler. He was first noticed acting suspiciously on one of the coal bunkers, and a guard was placed over him. When searched, drawings of the vessel were found se- creted about his clothes
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-04
ONE MORE DAY WITHOUT A WORD
 FROM BRAVE DEWEY

WASHINGTON 3Th passed without from Philippines the
 
 official arrives This will necessarily be naval vessel for
  could have spared his ships the McCu oh to ordnarv of well vessels the officials will be rather this by tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-04
CALLED FOR DUTY
 ACROSS THE SEAS

May 3-He ads ehguphs n b ndIayf have beer perfect md tepum fec IS Dey re ngn he
 suto bdwee nue are md dA instruction were usn oGTealM Merriam d 0 % mandv omter troops in Sn Ag are or s ppN m oaHusth cal h
 Secretary Long gns b he nO dispatch providing to onuyu trans o Navy Pay Office San nFankc pro ~
 uts also Rear dmm gHe uHsCfM nc hat ar bl service prIaedt Captain A. Crn
  esurd o oCommdre them stodA h. of a nr menn in the b taenty vdume .ufov1b b ua quickly sposbe
 w d be don joking heneui oSeu yLonH character f supplies @ sen to his s in d Eepede W nuB t to prted their popry wi e tai sne M heremnh 0 Commander o Bnauof Equp to O. see nor he emato vessels fCommd ne h eabh oero is ngmerhan sfr ofcao also Manafp
 
 to him mhm S Francisco nth tn Bmea intends keanagen f of Manila
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-04
Transport Ships Sail.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-The South ern Pacific transport ships left here to- day for Tampa, carrying horses and mules for the army of invasion. They have imperative orders to reach Tampa by Friday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-04
While Sagasta Is Refugee in the British Embassy at the Capital
 Of Spain.
One More Day Has Passed and Still There Has Been No Word From Commodore Dewey,
 the ConQueror Of Manila,
Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett

GIBRALTAR May 1.-The most alarming rumors prevail here regarding the situation in Madrid It is reported that General Martinez Campos and Senor Moet have been assassnaed and that Premier Sagasta has taken refuge in the British Embassy from the fury of the mob VALENCIA, May 3.-A state of siege has been pro- claimed. The city is under martial law. An angry mob, with republican procvtes attempted hostile demonstra- tion, but was quickly dispersed by mounted police.
 
  in news
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-04
SEES THE FALL OF
 THE SPANISH DYNASTY.
Austria Deplores the Defeat of the
 Enemy's Warships at Manila.

VIENNA, May 3.-A very despondent view has been taken here since the Ma nila fleets defeat. It is believed that the Spanish dynasty is nearing it's end and great sympathy is expressed for the Queen Regent in her dire trou- ble. The .Deutsche Zeitung thinks 1t possible that Germany wi, cure the Philippines in return for renouncing her claim upon Samoa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

it in the shape Of beef and pork Try
it. my brothers and see Use your
corn, cotton seed meal and bulls to-
getner and you have the cheapest and
best feed in the world. Again. Iwould
urge the hill farmer to keep sheep with
his cattle. XII eft the horde Of worth
less ours and so into sheep raising
Nothing VIII pay you a better return
ior the amount Of capital Invested.
Spring lambs are always in demand at
good prices The wool is a clear profit,
while the good, wholesome mutton that
one has for his own table IS not the
leastof inducements to so into sheep
raising.
In submitting this address it is my
purpose b avoid theories as much a
possible bnt rather to offer a few rrac
teal ggestians that i know from e
pefisHea viii bring q relief b. the cot
ton grower f recognize tile f9et thet
every farmer is q free agent and will
ba largeIg governed bY Tie conditions
and environments that surround him.
but L frast many may give eonsldera-
tion Il tbsss nggasffng Cation
I,
PiantlAE IF Z asiusioh ah4 = Saat7 AZ
is hugely q gambling process, like deal.
ing in futaras. no sane maa would
spend all 1T his resources aid energies
HI nlan4ing .o+top r. ia c6rl7 IL a.
snra4 rasf o,,,Id only byfa. M fon,
s.. /. Il. ~ ~
! + 80 II -
= uo"n " 80 ~ 49, 'i'9
BETS something VIII happen te ths
cropot his neighbor, or there will hea
drouth in Texas. or al overflow, d
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

an ADDRESS


Mississippi. held at Y%icksburp on Thnns.
day, The list instant. Il. as its nrasidapt
was instructed 70 write an s55rsss i
the cotton growers of the sYate n
writing this address il shan ~ nv 1,r
pose to appeal ia tba rood indgaont
and common sense IF our rneFs anal
try to Get them to change tboir notb
DDS IF farming. sd as Ia M 81 ea.gs.,..
10 existing conditions M IS tbis
must ba apDafept Is evarg fgigIng
man flst 1la a er4 nas 1890
steD ii ta crow 4 fnlI s89rfv "a if 80
crops necessary Is r8n f5o Il l.. 81
Hofr Tais saor,s 4
imaos l5e fask atfs3s
tara fs sse fsera Is 4 ,,ai.
tba afsf5 flat baa MA o5a
ieef las4op4 Il III ,3o+.,r,
teIIiganf wjds-av,ab 81 g.r,.a. raI1
n7rs37;n f. tb;s 5,
a-et,aIfy mat;,r
tn Il 4 800 botss
,,stf,@ s.5
fa,,5a,s III. ~.
Il do,a III ~ It
49, a.1s , + -
II - =
~ III. 49, 80 4
Dl1 5''1'i
99psi1S ~ aDan
49, II ~ as0h9S
80 Il II w nilA3, y
sl'' 'll's,si s9tipus tnoesli 9Sa-
III ~ 'io'' W r. = XII cent
4 w 81 - sAps4ssa y hlaAih8 =
W 3s7 HI atsiele9 ena. e.eo raise
~ ~ ~ aoias h9oa Win
IN $50 plaisel' oue e4uany ~ WIN
~ 1899 ahla.l laLnlef NOW sup
80 90 W. uih9iei'' 9uppos every
go ahe snlalb WoaIa Ialse
II $500 nsoa'' huios au1 hotses'
4 oosh NV nay' WIN
~ R9e'sooa aua auen 9iue oFops'
~ 1ss,oa @o.la = sstloeiy saIpies
s.9s' 80 w 'aeasss5 a0ieaso Il 1h9so
49, 49, eeois
wv Z ~ Union ai4 ptAus =
e'n,n w lanse = z ptoh.aple crop
9houl1 oah iaAllels pafsue 1lla course.
sas u ~ MouAa olalA aoons go
A4l ~ oat A4assi eonaition. Ahoss
Nh a97ss A9uAa sooa p4y elaih ~
naAe hesas1 ~Ap1oKeLnsnts 70 mel
III lis1 alsl II 7 i9n 80 .h7f satPlas
mou, gos'lu u sseAlas investments
Ahoa VIZ = ooAeo upoh Y me mn
oliuA o"ta oolo' Ahe costoA lac'
$3.50 "o,lia ~ u III $3.50 neiu
49, II L Z + 1so1aa ~ SUN oaio.
i"ia' $500 yns 4 80 II naAilB so.sol
7uiPio5 ~ u's suaoi9u m 1htlley
ls.nt9is N H9i2 80 .no3o l,iils' ~.
IN" 10y wy nanlioo "nu Na'5i
ooui7s Hi I ,ii.l III II a''9 'ns 80
H s'i's :, II. 9"l7 Nl9 Fl 'a.u su's7 II
olis "5s 80 ali5 eo''' e IN ii
47"at
WV sa@s
een' ...s .s1o-. ~
nia' 1919 ... lnol9 1 1o5.o' ' Wa. y,
a , r-4, I e i l ...a.a4 HI,
HHthNAtHE& I'D 81AlAE A1 ALAN NtAAlF AAE4 @AGtN9
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

FoR sALE-A church organ, second
hand. ana in good condition for s3o.
Apply at this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-24
Eureka vs.. Fort McCOy

EDlT>E STtE:-Pcrmit ne to
make tie statement that !; iIrCC
ma jorlty OF the voters Of this pre-
cinct want the voting place
changed from Fort Mccoy to
EureIa, which is the center Of
population, if voters are TO be
considered, as well as the bust
ness transacted. TherefCrG we
ask the county commissioners to
consider our request in this mat
ter; the greatest good and COM
merce to the greatest number Of
interested persons. VOTER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-24
Words CT Praise

w. ". Burden & Bro. Of Math
Georgia say: eve have used
your Oxydonor in our family with
wonderful results"
Miss Fannie Z. Burden says:
ut is to me the mos wonderful
discovery Of the medical world :"
j. w. Garrett of Spartanburg,
s. c., says: 81 wish every family
on earth had one. 1t is a most
wonderful thing"
S. w. Bacon Of Atlanta, Ga,
says: "All who have confidence
in and depend upon the Oxydonor
reap the benefit Of the greatest
discovery of the nineteenth CEN
fury"
Geo, z. Lowry, president of the
Lowry Hardware Co., Atlanta,
Ga, says: Il am compelled to
admit | believe it is all you claim
for it,"
w. II. Whcian, pastor First
Baptist church, Galva, ILL.,, says:
"Four families in my present con-
gregation are arising to call Dr.
SanChe blessed.
DR.. II. V. B. Saunders, Detroit,
Mich, says: II would not part
with this truly wonderful health
restoring device for s25, 900 if l
could not obtain another.''
Call at No. 3, Gary Block.
Il. G.. LONERIDGE.
Ocala, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Evening Star, phone No 63.
r. S. Clark of Anita is in the
city.
If you want good meal go
to the Railroad Restaurant.
Every time you pass j. j.
Fuller|s store you lose money.
Go TO the Railroad Restau-
rant for oysters. Served in all
styles
Look out for a fine line Of
glass and china syrup pitchers at
the Racket.
Look out for handsome glass
water pitchers Is, 20 and q cents
at the Racket.
Bring your prescriptions to
us. We make speciality of this
branch. TYDINGs G co.
One Minute Cough Cure cures
quickly. That's what you want.
Anti-Monopoly drug store.
Just received at Tydings q
Go. from the Tarpon sponge fish
cries q fine supply Of bath spon-
ges.
Look out, big variety of d.
NJ. Ferry q Co.'S garden and
flower seeds just received at The
Racket.
Others have merchandise as
good as ours, but they want more
for it. j. j. Fuller, clothier and
furnishcr.
A large party of tourist ar
rived yesterday via the OclIla-
waha River boat and S. S. & w.
train. They are registered at
the OCala House.
"A drop in spool cotton, finest
cord spool cotton made (Mer-
ricks) &c or 45c per dozen. The
Racket
"A good assortment Of fresh
spring garden and flower seed,
Buists and Livlngston's, at Tyd-
ings & Co.
compound Laxative Quinine
capsules, the best known remedy
for colds and neuralgia, at Tyd-
ings & Go.
You're not so short in stature
or financial condition that we
cannot suit you. J. j. Fuller,
the tailor and clothier.
Suits ready to wear if they
1T; if they don't fit we alter till
they do. j. j. Fuller, the tailor,
clothier and furnisher.
Willard Sistrunk returned from
Barlow yesterday afternoon,
where he has been for several
weeks at the bedside of his
brother, Henry, who is still very
low and weak, but has a chance
of recovery,
Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk,
Va, was frightfully burned on
the face and neck. Pain was in
stantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which healed
the injury without leaving a scar.
1t is the famous pile remedy.
Anti-Monopoly drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-24

-IAu " oil = Itdu-
quarters for oysters.
You should see Rhcinaucr'
new line of handkercLiefs.
Hot coffee, lunches and cold
milk at the Home Restaurant.
Look out for chair seats ard
tacks only ) cents each at the
Racket.
Good 200 yards spool cotton
&c a spool, 24c per dozen. The
Racket.
g. Rhelnauer has at present
the biggest stock of shoes in the
city Of every kind and price.
Cheap for cash.
Out Of our stock Of clothing
we fit the short, we fit the tall.
we guarantee to fit them all. j.
j. Fuller, the clothier and tailor.
Look out, decorated Japanned
chamber pals, chamber sets,
bowls and pitchers and Salvaniz-
ed baby baths cheap at The
Racket.
We make things right before
the customer leaves the store.
He seldom comes back except to
buy again. j. j. Fuller, the
tailor and clothier.
Look out for heavy hotel COB
lets, only ) cents, fancy goblets
cents, fancy tumblers six for Is
cents, % cent glass dishes only 10
and ID cents. The Racket.
The Ocala House Orchestra
will be glad to fill any outside en-
gagcments for dance or concel t
music on liberal terms. Address
Y. Baratta, Ocala House.
Look out for a new line of
imported china plates, cups and
saucers, sauce dishes, bowls,
bread and milk sets, mugs, etc.
No tariff on this lot. The Racket.
LOsT-Thursday, the 18th, q
brown leather pocket book con-
tanning 2 $40 bills and $3.25 in
silver, also a small gold chain,
finder will be rewarded by re-
turning to Mrs G.. T. Shuey or
Mrs. Fred Weihe, Ocklawaha
avenue, No. 22O. ct
}. A. Perkins, Of Antiquity,
O., was for thirty years needless
ly tortured by physicians fs.r the
cure OF eczema. He was duck
ly cured by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvc the famous
healing salve for piles and skin
diseases. Anti-Monopoly drug
store.
Even exchange is 10 robbery,
our $40 suits for one thousand
cents is equal value, at j. j. Full
ler'S, the clothier and furniSher,
For RENT.-The handsome
front offices over Pcyser7s cigar
store, west Of square. Apply to
G.. Peyser, Ocala, Fla. 2-4-2w.
+ Choice fat beef, pork, veal,
poultry, sausage, vegeta bles, etc.
Give me your orders. Ny aim is
to please my customers. Free
delivery. J. Z. Bankston, city
| market.
A new and pretty line Of
Tenney's candies and confections
Just opened at the Postotlice drug
store.
Cure a Cold cures la grippe,
colds, headache and neuralgia,
! Postofiice Drug Store.
Examine our spring samples
before placing your order. David
son & NanEchop.
Edwards Bros, have drove
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-24
asy to Take
- asy to Operate

Are features peculiar to Hoods Pills. Small in
ize taSteesS, efficient, thorough. AS one man
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
{T WILL BE A
 BIG EXPOSITION
Delegates From Neighborng States to Be
 Invited to Arrange for the Pro- posed Fair.
foye-.cr Eudd Arranging Convention Representative
 Business Men West to Prepare for Coming Event.

e.s.a~.l.cr, the grandest ever held In the West. will celebrate California's fiftieth anniversary of Statehood. That much is assured. A committee of local citizens has. with Mayor Phelan at it's head taken hold of the matter, and the members are now engaged in making preliminary arrangements.
 Yesterday Governor Budd announced that he was preparing to make person. al requests of the governors of adjoin- tne States 10 cooperate in the great proposed exposition, and make the fair one in which the whole western part of the continent would be interested. The Governors invitations will not stop with the adjacent States, but every make 6 representation at the fair. Gov ernOr Budd has announced his decision of calling a convention of the leading merchants. manufacturers and repre- sentative business men of the State to arrange for the fair and the Governors of other States will be asked to send delegates to that meeting.
 Mayor Phelan and the members of the committee he appointed applaud the proposition of the Governor to call such a convention as he proposes.
 Every business man of the State is enthusiastic on the exposition proposi- ton, and that enthusiasm is rapidly spreading over the neighboring States The fair is assured, and the plan now Is. to make it even a more gigantic one than at first proposed, and make it na- tiOnal in it's scope
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

in 1900, and I think it should be a big one. The bigger the better, for Cali fornia is a great State and should show her greatness in an appropriate man. her. It should be an exhibition of suf- ficfent magnitude to attract the atten- tion not only of America but of the world. Of course the Worlds Fair of 1900 will occur in Paris, but there will be large numbers of people who will have neither the time nor means to at- tend it who would gladly find a coun- ter-attraction nearer home. People from Australia, New Zealand, Japan and China would come to San Fran cisco rather than Paris, I believe, if an equally good exposition was presented in the California metropolis, and every person who comes into our State ren- ders it just so much benefit.
 The Midwinter Fair was of inealcu- lable benefit to the State in advertising its products and resources to the world, and in other ways. An exposition car ried out on the lines The Call suggests would certainly prove a far greater success. l think I voice the sentiments of all the citizens of California's first capital, Monterey, when I say let us have the exposition"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

fornia with the States of the Union meets the general appreciation of the people of the Golden West.
 That idea of peace and work should he welcomed by all, especially at this moment when the people are excited over the war scare.
 We approve of the project presented by the editors of The Call. who, though they give plenty of information about the disaster that has befallen the American nation, still they beg to re- mind the public that there is something nObIer and more beneficial for the in terests Of the country than the talk of war.
 Besides a great number of foreign CTS who will visit this city, the most important benefits of the San Francisco Exposition will be the increased rela- tions between the Western and Eastern States.
 With a few months preparation we had the Midwinter Fair in 1894. With two years before us We can prepare for 1900 a wonderful Californian fair where our State will be able to show all it's splendid resources, which caused it to be called the American Italy.
 The Italians, who have such a great interest in the agricultural and mining industry of the Pacific Coast, and who transformed millions of acres of desert land into gardens and vineyards, will not surely be the last in supporting the great enterprise.
 As for us, we will do our best in the columns of L'Italia to help the proposed exposition, so that this mighty project will prove to be an eventful and glori- ous triumph for the Pacific Coast.
 L'ITALIA.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

ot whom were personal friends of the lit tie ones taking part therein.
 While the entire programme was rem dered in way refiecting credit upon Miss Diserens as an instructress, several num- bers deserve special mention. The solo C'La Matinee') by Miss Elba Woodman a sonate in major by Miss Gladys Fox a duet c'Aus Weiter Fremde'D by Miss Frances Dodd and Miss Diserens, and a duet C.Die Schwester Spielt') by Master Claus Spreckels and Miss Diserens receiv- ing well-merited applause Master Spreck- els was the recipient of several beautiful floral pieces. prominent among which was an immense bouquet of carnations and two large baskets banked with violets and maiden hair fern, one capped by vel low asters and the other by carnations. The following programme shows the high character of the musical selections: Duet Invitation a la VaIse....C. M vonWeber
 Miss Diserens and William Maurer Solo, Senate C Major...... ........... Mozart
 Miss Gladys Fox.
 CWith Grieg's accompaniment for second
 piano)
 Duet, Aus Weiter Fremde,'' op. 4S, No
 Miss Frances Dodd and Miss Diserens. Solo, ''Rondo" Ga Matinee) .............D Dussek
 Miss Elva Woodman.
 Duet, Die Schwester Spielt," Op. 26 No.
 ...........................S Stephen A. Emery
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
SIOO TO ANY MAN
WILL PAY S1OO FOR ANY CASE Of Weakness in Men They Treat and
 Fail to Cure.

Of Weakness in Men They Treat and
 Fail to Cure.
 An Omaha company places for the first time before the public a Magical Treatment for the cure of Lost Vital- ity, Nervous and Sexual Weakness and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French rem edy; contains no Phosphorus or other harmful drugs. It is a wonderful treatment-magical in its effects-posi- tive in it's cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, Nebr, and they will send you absolutely FREE a valuable paper on these dis eases and positive proofs of their truly Magical Treatment. Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a cure, are being restored by them to a perfect condition.
 This Magical Treatment may be taken at home under their direction, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment if they fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sample or c. o. D. fake. They have $250, 900 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat br refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when cure is effected. Write them to-day
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
WANT TO SHOW
 OUR RESOURCES
Contra Costa Fruit-Growers Want to Show the World Their
 Dr0dr1CfS

WALNUT CREEK, Feb. 24.-To the Editor of The. Call: As a citizen of Contra Costa County I cannot say too much in favor of holding a semi-cen- tennial exposition in San Francisco. Our table fruit is shipped in large quantities to all ports of the country. Our wines and olive oils may, for their purity, be put alongside of any made in this State. We want to show what we are doing. What will benefit San Francisco will help us. By all means Jet us have the exposition
 A. LEBRECHT,
 Of A. Lebrecht & CO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

enthusiastic loyalty to the country and the flag knows no bounds.
 Women stand up and cheer. waving their handkerchiefs, while men throw their hats in the air and yell as if their throats would split in the glad ac- claim. Eyes are moist and Jumps rise in the throats of brave men. and the cheering lasts as long Gs there is a streak of white or suggestion of the ill-fated Maine upon the strangely lifelike screen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

naturally as if one were but a few yards away.
 Men are seen moving about the decks, officers are at their posts, and the scene is one of life and discipline. Instantly there is deafening applause The audience bursts forth in a deep volume of cheers, as if one great sym pathetic vocal organ sufficed for the composite mass of men, women and children of many nationalities, whose