davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
PLEASES ITS PATRONS.
Grand Trunk Adds New Dining Cars
to Its Equipueu,.


The Grand Trunk Railway has added
two additional Ginning cars TO its equip
ment They are models Of artistic beau
ty aud materially add to the pleasure of
travelling over this popular system With
Improved hr>t-ciaSs coaches and the I'm.
est sleeping cars that are ran GA any
through trains IN America, II was essen
tai TO Gave the finest that could be got
IN The way OF dining ears. The manage
ment, therefore, placed these two new
dining salons ON the middle and western
DIVISIONS, running between Suspension
Bridge and Chicago, The ears are much
appreciated ana admired 10y the travelling
pubic. The ears are II feet over all and
are equipped with standard wide veSti-
buleS steel platforms and six wheel
trucks. with S3-Inch steel tyred wheels.
Aic signals are attached, an anti-tclescop.
ing device affixed, ANA all modern appli-
ancrs added
The general exterior appearance of the
cars is similar TO the new standard day
coaches which are run on the Grand
Trunk system The windows are glazed
with heavy plate glass, are all double,
being dust proof when shut The dining
room is large, being 81 feet 5 inches
long, ana will seat thirty persons com
fortahy, The general style of the iute-
riur design is colonial, in quartcred oak.
The chairs are of oak, upholstered IN
le21&eG. y he NiE,srry'a are tSgeyp7ftcG wifh
costly drAperies, and the openings into
tie dining room are provided with orun-
mental portipreS. The floors are carpeted
with handsomely designed Wilton
throughout the whole length Of the car,
and the vestibuled floors are covered with
rubber thing
The kitchen and pantry are equipped
with refrigerators, range, steam table,
lockers and all modern cunveuienCcS, the
tables being covered with polished brass.
A very handsome and beautifully design
ed sideboard is placed at one end of the
dining room, just in front Of pantry and
opposite to the sdchuard a wine locker
is provided. China and linen closets,
wardroheS and white metal washstands
are in evidence in accordance with mod
ern practice. The cars are heated with
hot water coils in connection with steam
from the engine aud lighted 10y what is
known as the Adams and Westake Acme
lamps. and the trimmings throughout are
of solid bronze, most beautifully design
ed. The new car which is now running
between Suspension Bridge aud Port HUI
ron, is deliberately decorated in a general
green and gold effect. while the one OPP
Grated between Port Huron and Chicago
is artstically decorated in gold, maroon
being the predommatug color, giving the
ear a most comfortable appearance, Al
together they are superb creations Of
skilled workmanship and greatly admir-
ed by al who see them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
THE DECREASE Or MILK DRINK
ING.

Popular Science Monthly: There II
little question that the public has be-
come somewhat suspicious OF milk
and that many hesitate to drink II az
freely as in earlier years. This sus-
piclon is more pronounced in Europe
than in the United States. Upon thg
continent Of Europe the amount Of
milk which Is used raw Is really very
small, and apparently it's use In this
condition Is destined TO cease The
younger generation Of physicians are
now being taught that raw milk Is a
dangerous food and in some countries
even the children in the schools are be-
ing taught that It is not safe TO drink
raw milk, Such teachings can only
have one result, and that Is the reduc-
ton In the amount OF milk consumed.
Much less milk Is used In Europe than
in this country, II Ia used for tea OF
for infant feeding, but for anyone 10
drink milk as we do in this country is
certainly a rarity. The suspicion I'M
der which milk has been placed has de-
creased It's use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
BETRAYED BY HIS MONEY
Nationality Is Told by the Way He
Carries His Wad,

To the initiated, mans nationality
is betrayed by the way he carries his
money. The Englishman carries his
loose in his right-hand trousers pocket
gold, silver and copper all mixed up
together He pulls a handful of the
mixture out of his pocket in large,
opulent way and selects the coins he
has need Of
The American carries his wad OF
bills in a peculiar long, narrow pocket
book, In which the greenbacks lie fiat;
the Frenchman makes use of a leather
purse with no distinguishing char
acteristics, while the German uses one
gayly embroidered in silks by the fair
hands of some Lottchen or Nina,
The half-ciyilized capitalist from
some torld South American city carries
his dollars in belt with cunningly de-
vised pockets to battle the gentlemei
with the light fingers. Some of these
belts are very expensive
The Italian OF the poorer classes ties
up his little fortune in a gayly colored
handkerchief secured with many knots,
which he secretes in some mysterious
manner about his clothes.
A similar course has charms for the
Spaniard, while the lower class OF
Russia exhibits preference for ais
boots or the lining Of his clothes as a
hiding place for his savings. -Cleye-
land Plain Dealer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
OF INTEREST TO AMERICANS

The press dispatch which recently
advised OF Germans latest bow at
american beef attracted little attention
because the blow appeared to be aimed
at something that did not exist. The
decree referred to prohibits the import
OF fresh beef from Belgium, the idea
being to prevent the entry vi American
beef into Germany by way of Belgium.
Belgium, however, has never sent any
beef into Germany, and it is not likely
that American shippers would have
used Belgium rs an underground route
into Germany markets. Where the
decree will injure the United States
is in Denmark, which was ready to ad-
NIT American meats, but now fears to
do so because Germany would at once
cut off her purchases of meats from
Scandinavia and thereby destroy an
important trade, the German imports
of fresh meats from Denmark and
Sweden having reached total of
19,500,0O0 pounds in 1898.
The unsettled condition of affairs in
South Africa has brought to a stand
still all public works there. Irriga-
ton, waterworks street railways, har-
Dor improvements, sewerage. lighting
and cold-storage contracts, in which
American manufacturers expected to
share largely, are all in allegiance.
British merchants are e0fnpiaif1tire
that favorable freight rates have given
the United States virtual monopoly
in some lines of machinery in South
Africa. 1t is not the freight rates.
however, but the quality of the ma
chinery that creates a monopoly for it
self. England shows a Partially for
these same lighter forms of manufac-
turing machinery, and she can hardly
blame South Africa for a similar pre-
objection.
The ministry of the colonies of Hol-
land is soon to be in the market for
cast-iron pipe, mild steel ironwork for
fourteen bridges, under frames for
closed and fiat cars, galvanized, cor
rugated sheets and other iron material
Full particulars for bidding may be Oh
tanned from the offices of the ministry
at The Hague. New York merchants
in the export trade are Of the opinion
that American tenders for these and
other contracts will receive a fair con-
sideration. Even if not successful in
the first instance, the bidding firms will
be registered and given a chance for
future business.
a Japanese commission will soon
visit the United States to acquire IN
formation needed in carrying out vari-
Gus government engineering projects
One of the problems that the Japanese
are endeavoring to solve is the deepen
ing of the harbor of Toxic which is
constantly filed bv the deposits
brought down by the rivers which flow
into the harbor, or Bay of Yedo, as Il
should be called. All plans which in.
volve diverting the streams raise a
storm of objection from the owners Of
the charming summer houses along he
shores, and so the engineers are
searching for some other plan which
will permit permanent deepening OF
the harbor
An advance report is sent to the
state department Of the fact that the
governor af the state of Tamaulipas
Mexico, has authorized the city of Tam
pico to construct a sewerage and water
works system. Details will be pub
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
Mrs. johnson
Saved from,
Insanity hy
Mrs. PEnkIsass,

ucnced TO have spells with my spine.
Every month ! grew worse and Mt last
became so bad that ] found / was
gradually losing my mind,
"The doctors treated me for female
troubles, but ] got no better. One
doctor told me that | would be insane.
] was advised by a friend TO give Lydia
Il. Pipkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial, and before had taken all of the
first bottle my neighbors noticed the
change in me.
~ have now taken five bottles and
cannot find words sufficient TO praise it.
advise every woman who is suffering
from any female weakness TO give 1t a
fair trial. ] thank you for your good
medicine. Mrs GERTRUDE NJ. JoHS-
son, JosEsBoRo, TEXAS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. powder for the feet.
IL cures painful, swollen smarting, nervous
iectan instantly takes the sting out Of corns
ana bunions It's the greatest comfort dis
coycry OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes
ughj-illtng or new shoes feel easy II is a
certain cure for sweating callous and hot.
tired, aching feet Try il To- day. sod by all
druggists and shoe stores BY mail for 25c,
IN stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
A lien ). Olmstcd, lie Roy, n. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
Mrs. Perkins Letter.

81 had female trouble OF all kinds,
had three doctors, but only grew worse.
began taking Lydia r. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver pills
md used the sanatiyc Wash, and can
not praise your remedies enough
MRS ERIE PERKINS,, PEARL, LA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
The Best Man Wins.

Prize fighting may not be a pleasant sub
ject but il teaches lessOn--thc inability OF
man TO bold the championship for any
length Of Time. How unlike that great
champion of health, lIostetter's Stomach
Bltters, which has for fifty years cured con
-npWiOn, dyspepsia, biliousness and liver
trouble
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
DEWEY DAY RATES TO NEW YORK
Via the Wabash Railroad.

For the above occasion the Wabash
will sell tickets, Sept. %, n and %, Chi.
cago to New York and return, at s24 90.
Particulars furnished upon request.
f. A. Palmer. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
81 Adams ST.. Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

In recent letter 20 Dr. Hartman. Con
gresham Rotkln says
My Dear Dortor-lt gives me pleasure TO
certify to the excellent curative qualities OF
your medicines pe-ru-ua and Man-alin,
have been afflicted more OF less for quarter
OF century with catarrh Of the stomach
aud cQnstlretias.,. \ re4 la2&Ge.jH MASKING
ton has Increased these troubles. a few
bottles OF your medicine have given me
almost complete relief and am sure that
a continuation of them viii effect a per.
manent cure, Peru-na is surely wonder.
full remedy for catarrhal affections
j. u. BOTkIN."
The most common form Of summer catnrrh
Is catarrh OF the stomach. rhis Is generally
known as dyspepsia. Congressman Botkin
was victim Of this disease twenty 1--WE
years. re-ru-na cures these cases like magic.
Address pr. Hartman, Columbus, O.. for a
free book
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

have received
from the use Of
Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Soon after the
birth ofDy first
child, | COM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

The national council OF the indie
pendent Order of Red Men decided to
meet In Milwaukee next year, the Sec
ond Tuesday in September.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

The microbes that cause ehills aud
fever and malaria enter the system
through mucous membranes made
porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals the
mucous membranes and prevents the
entrance of malarial germs, thus pre-
venting and cUcing these affections.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
Fl

EITc Permanently Cured No Ats or Earyous-
ItiO ness after first days use Of Dir. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Soud for FREE $500
trial bottle aud treatise, Dr. X. II. Kline.
Ltd, ell Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

The Eastern Minnesota will build a
100 mile extension to the Mesaba
range.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

Moses Forcier was fatally injured in
mill at Stiles by falling in front OF
moving carriage. He died. He was
so years old and unmarried
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

PlsO's Cure for Consumption has been
GOd-send to me William Is Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept II, 1895
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28
BEST IN EvERYTHIN0i

Charles DAILY, ex-chief justice OF the
court Of common pleas, New York, Is
dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

Wall street was on the verge OF a
panic and the bears hammered down
all the leading 1ocks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

The Rev. Phillips Werner OF New
York advocated legalizing Irnchlngs
in the south
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

Speaker Reed began the practice
OF law la New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

Roswell p. Flowers personal prop
erty was appraised at less than $4,000
600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

John G. Sheedan defeated Richard
Croker's candidate in the ninth New
York district
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

LETTER TO MRS. riSKHAM NO. 81, z841
DEAR Mrs. PISKHAm-For some
time have thought OF writing to you
to let you know OF the great benefit /
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

Write for circular Of Spencerian Bust
ness and Shorthand College, Milwaukee,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

A pie trust, capitalized at $4,000 900
was fonned In New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-28

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
SATURDAY, OCT. 2lst. 1890.
Hcnl Cstltc


DROTERTY OWNERS ot Manhattan opposed 70 orpres
sve Send names and addresses % -f'resi
dent Y. Citizens Alliance Times Building II l'arl
Row. c.fy.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
Antiion Sales OF Real estate

JAMES ". RICH. AUCTIONEER
in partition close the Estate ot BERNARD Earle.
Deceased will sell Absolutely without reserve
AT AUCTION
SUPERB VILLA PLOTS. RYE PARK.
RYE, ~. ",
AT l0:3o \. NJ. ON THE PROPERTY.
SATURDAY, OCT. 2lst 1890.
Plots contain 2i2 10 3ie each Restricted high
g-ound. Magn.hcen, Views. me Villas inhabited
by refined people minutes walk from station. Maps
and fun particulars of William g. orr. ESQ Attorney
for the Estate BERNARD Earl deceased. - ChamAer rs
Street New York Ciy. and
JAMES W. RICH. AICTIONEER
2rd Ave. Mount Vernon. y y.
A T AUCTION. Receivers sale of - choice dwellings
~ 234 Lots Yonkers y y, on Monday O
'ohe- 30'h ls!r For MAPS and particulars apply -
WILLIAM NJ. RYAN. Aucfioneer. 1iH B war. y.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
furn,sheo Apartments 60 Get.

I&OR RENT.--A furnished suite of apsr.nent- in the
L Wibranam.' No 1 West 3rh s.. Apply to GEO
KETTLE superintendent
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
WEDNESD tS. Oct. 25.


ENIt TOK'S StIE,
Es,s's - BARTLETT SMITH. Dec q
<. y. "a 20 EAST I23TH ST.
"mory and cellar brownstOne fats. with
2,s 2,sys,s W., and lots IG.>N about S:Sx1W.II: ,,
"LsI 18TH II. AND 22O WEST 2o1H -
a. ae S-story brick factory buildings. 20 II.
n ~, 18th st. 2i.IOs 10Th ST.. together
rss an Interior lot.
vaNCis WINsiDN Esq. Attorney. 100 Broadway
A'' a. Auotlone-r - and 10 Liberty st
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15
PETER J.. MEYER. AuctiOneer.

-. . EAL TORS SALE
~ ne cifscton .. Hamilton Odel. Esq. Referee
-. sspon'ed ty ne supreme Court.
y hsye'. Alri0ne"r Will sell ~ auction on the
t,..Al 0 Oc,o1er 1929 az the New York Real-Esia'e
- = No IL Broadway. at IL o'clock. noon py
4. y ne E1ecu'lrs' Amos X Emo. deceased v9lu-
! 3. z. sne Il r.ae street,
4 J, HN, Mss, Braac~ay and 40. 20 Thomas street.
j. X. 'gsafc Stree
!, ~ lo. IL a~l "a wooster street.
!. - sne III If..rI-on STREE
"a ss ent 49, Thompson. Street. and Nos. AZ
y ia s.a 80 w. br-al~ay, .
80 m. ls7' Hr.stway and No 79s seventh Az
l. ~ .ha sha N.s 90 md 2OG West 52d street 'Ne"-
l. 10y =. A1ai,neni HouseJ
~. n |. 5roedTay and IVES, side Of Seventh Avenue
10 q " 55e S-r.rt
;.sS' corner q Wes, 18Th Street. sth Avenue. and
i. s' corner G, West ga Stree, and Broadway. u
.'s .. 2. BRAD way. .ou'h Of West ga Street. and
h vnas vsas o, West G3d Street east Of Broadway.
i<,. vest e4,l Street
J" 'errsr wezi 9Th Street and Broadway. hVe
sr ives, slae. from wes, csth Street to wes
ar Avenue and wss, es,h Street. southeast cor
s.ass. Stree, north side wes' o, Broadway.
s-s.- cNn.r - West 7eth street and f'rohoway -,
o, eofner Of West 77ih Street and broadway SIX
|s st 'srt q the purchase money may remain On
|S ~ m'stssge a. four and one hslt per cent, ior
s'- Es ~, terms 4 sale. etc spp.S 70 s'e Aue
s1.i is is. III Broadway or after the @'n DAY OF
AMOS F EMO.
HENRY & Emo
WILLIAM +. EMO. Executors
ANIOiSET~TE +. WOOD.
JANIS " PINCHOT.
JOHN A STEWART.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
EL0QUENCE AND SPECIAL
MUSIC AT ST. MARYS

Special music was a feature at the II
o'clock Mass at st. Mary's Paulists) yes
terday morning. Dennis O'Sullivan sang.
During the Mass Father Wyman
preached from the text: From whence
can any one fill them with bread" st.
Mark, viii:4. In part he said:
Men are nowadays looking TO the religion of
Christ and asking a question like this one
which the disciples put TO our Lord in the will
derness. At the close of this nineteenth cen
tury We behold a religious Wilderness in the
midst OF a world filled with eager and ambi-
tious men. An area Of civilization now extends
TO every ocean, but perhaps since the establish
ment OF Christianity among the nations there
has not been a greater spiritual destitution
than we find in some regions to-day Men are
an around US hungerlng and thirsting after
truth and happiness and know not where to
obtain 1t. The religious denominations in
which they were reared are breaking up and
they find themselves in wilderness of doubt
and unbelief. Convictions that a few genera
tons ago swayed whole nations and peoples
are now found wanting, have to be altered or
abandoned, and in this disruption and confu-
sion Of creeds the world is strewed with reli-
be at hand.
But there is a remedy for these poor souls.
as there was for the starving multitude in the
wilderness. in the religion founded by Him
who filled the hungry multitude in the wilder
ness. There is. l say. a faith which denes
the closest historical scrutiny: a faith of which
to-day can say St Irenaeus of the sec
ond century said to the doubters Of his day
Where the church is, he tells US, the spirit
of God Is, and where the spirit OF God is the
church is also" He refers his opponents 10
the doctrine and discipline of the apostles with
much knowledge and certainty as a Con
gresham Of to-day would refer TO the princi-
pies Of Washington or jefferson.
In view of this testimony and other evidence
equally strong, Professor Fisher Of Yale Uni
versity. one Of the greatest historians of to-day
says, In the middle Of the second century
membership in the one visible Catholic church
was considered essential to salvation"
Had Christ not satisfied the religious yearn.
ings of his hearers his church would never have
risen up in pagan world and have supple.
mented WorIdiness and idoatry. In past ares
people have found their fill of spiritual FOOD
and those who are stil faithful to the same
doctrines satisfied.
/ do not believe that the Lord who had such
compassion men suffering from bodily hun.
ger does not have the pity to-day upon those
whose souls starved for this good shep.
herd goes out to find the one sheep who /.
lost. May we not believe that in His mercy
he will lead every sincere soul desiring divine
shelter into the one true fold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
COURS|NG WILL
NOT Be RESUMED
At |NGLES|DE
Anti = Betting Order
Will Stand.
SUPERVISORS REMAIN FIRM
WORK ON A NEW PARK WILL
BEGIN AT ONCE.
Capitalists Have Selected a Site for
It Just Across the Line
in San Mateo
County.
SUPERVISORS REMAIN FIRM
WORK ON A NEW PARK WILL
BEGIN AT ONCE.

There will be no more coursing at In
gleside Park but work on a new park,
on the line separating San Mateo and
San Francisco counties, will begin within
a fortnight.
A majority of the Supervisors were in
terviewed yesterday to their attitude
regarding the resumption of courstng at
Ingleside. They all declared they would
not vote to rescind the ordinance passed
by them and which places the sport I'M
der the ban. They will not permit bet
ting, and without that adjunct the cours-
ing of the dogs would be conducted, If at
all, at great pecuniary loss.
A number of capitalists, not heretofore
identified with the sport on this coast,
will commence work on a new park with
in the next fortnight. The site selected
is bounded on the north by the county
line, on the west by the railroad, and on
the east by the old Mission or county
road. 1t is just opposite the pumping sta
ton of the Spring Valley Water
Works, near Lake MERGED. The field is
large one, giving full scope for the
promoted coursing at Dixon, is at the
head of the syndicate having the project
in view.
There is room for two parks he said
last night. and there should be no con-
fiict of interests. The capitalists with
whom / am associated are ready TO begln
operations at once. We are only awaiting
the decision of the Supervisors in the
Ingleside matter before putting our mon
ey in the venture. If the Supervisors
agree to let the gates of lngleside Park
be reopened we will take no further steps
In the premises. We know three parks
could not exist.
I'VE will wait until after the Supervis-
ors meet on the 18th inst. If they nave
not rescinded the anti-betting ordinance
by that time we will prepare to open our
park 1t will be easily accessible and,
with the number of greyhounds available
for coursing, we have no fear of lack
of patronage"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
FILTHY TURTLE"
BY ASHTON STEVENS.

r WOULDN'T take Little Egypt to
see THE Turtle" the filthy French
farce that was exposed in the Cali
fornia Theater last night. 1t is the
most obscene, brutal spectacle that
have ever witnessed in a licensed
theater and any woman who intends
sitting it out would better paint her
features hot, red blush
There are some shows of risky ma
ture that call for nothing stronger than
a frivolous rebuke in the columns or the
press Sometimes these shows make
very good reading in the next day
newspapers. They are suggestive, but
clever. and often warrant their free
advertisements and prosperity. But
1.-THE Turtle" is of another class, of
class of it's own, so far as my expert
ence goes, and needs the attention of
the Police and Health departments.
Vulgar does not describe it. You
simply cannot describe it and be fit to
print 1t is one orgy of nightgowns,
paiamas and beds and physical and
verbal nastiness.
The principal woman of the company
is instructed by the author and hired
by the management to all but unskin
herself in sight of the audience. The
details of this disrobing act that are
not presented to you point blank are re-
vealed by carefully arranged system
Of mirrors Then the lady flops into
the nuptial couch, which is in full view,
and the farce goes on.
The most of the lines, situations and
gesticular insinuations are beyond
credence in a civilized community. In
both writing and acting THE Turtle"
is a deliberate appeal to drunken men
and bawdry women, and it's stencil will
linger long in the California Theater.