davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04


FOR SALE-Real Estate-No cash needed; fine
residence lot near Fifteenth street; will sell 10
mortgage security at 6 per cent on long time or
Will sell cheap for cash. Address A H., care
Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
FOR TRADE


FOR TRADE-Fine residence lot Fifteenth
street; worth 81 200 with $500 mortgage; Will
trade for cottage in any good location, not worth
journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

STORAGE

~~~~OC-~~~~~~~~~-~-
WAREHOUSE co.
". +. Kurtz, Pres. H. a. Grassland Mgr.
New 517-523 S. Penn. Phone 134s
WE STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


MANTED-Young men, our illustrated catalogue
explains how teach the barber trade in eight
weeks; mailed free. MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
personal.
MUSICAL.
~~~~0N~

e~r~~~~-r~~~c-~~~~r-~~~~@-
PERSONALl-Massage treatment. Old 2SIk In
diana ave, Room 8. Hours, . a. TO 10 p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

v0se finest upright pianos Al wulsehnera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

SHEET M1rsTc SAFE

H1EEI MUSIC SALE.
With each purchase of music we will give one
copy Of Artillery March, by Burt Short All
music sold at one-half marked price. Also a
special lot Of music at sc and 10c a COPY.
CARLIN & LENNOX,
TO +. Market st.
ARTILLERY MARCH GIVEN AWAY.
This popular march by Burt Short will give
away TO every purchaser of sheet music this week
All music sold at one-hah price. Also a
special lot at sc and 10c
CARIIN & LENNON,
10 L. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

-~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Ten RLPA.N.S fot 5 cents a
druggists: one gives relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

C. r. KREGELO FUNERAL DIRECTOR, las
resumed business at his old establishment 223
Gorth Delaware street. Everything new ana com
pete Office telephone, No 250
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
FINANCIAL.

~~~>~~<~TN|N>~<~~~~~~-~~~~
LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. f. SAYLES.
rs East Market street.
LOANS-Sums OF $500 and over.
city property and farms.
g. - COFFIN a CO, 15e East Market street.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding
permanent positions with responsible concerns
upon their own names without security easy pay
Inenfs. TOLMAN, Room T0i. Stevenson building
MONEY-To loan Indiana farms Lowest
market rate; privilege for payment before due.
We also buy municipal bonds THOS c. DAY &
CO, Room 325-s20. third floor Lemcke building,
indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

Isaac Il. Frankem VS.. Philip Hildebrand
ct al suit to contest will Circuit Court
Alfred A Hacker VS.. Catherine J. Hacker:
petition for divorce. Superior Court Room L
Sadie James VS. William E. James; divorce
Superior Court, Room q
Harry w. Eastwood VS.. August Jensen jr !;
damages. Superior Court, Room g.
Charles h. Gilleand VS. William p. Shell
by ct al; mechanics lien. Superior Court
Room 2.
Matte A, Kemp VS.. Franklin P. Kemp:
divorce. Superior Court Room g.
Mary B. Reid VS.. Harry N Reid; suit for
divorce. Circuit Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

work seems 10 lose nothing thereby I'm
the enjoyment found by an American
aud nee. In addition 20 several vocal
duets. they give a fine imitation ot "a
violin and cello duet. and they were
recalled again aud again until IL seem
ed as if both their good nature anu
their voices mus. have fetl tne severity
of The s,rain imposed upon them
John Bpdini. In the clean cut nature
of his work. Ga the cas- ana grace OK
an his movem nts eud iu hi- pleasing
personality. is certainly tha equal or
any iusrlcr ye. seen here and iu some
rcspe,ts ne viii he considered a by many
the best Of an Thcr are surely very
few tugrIars who can successfully
maintain an FIR position as head in-
o-s" az le7gt with Providence audi
enco. and that Bedni does II g. su.li-
cicnt testimony TO the merit OF his act.
Many of his tricks are quite novel. ana
many of those which Others have done
arc presented $50 differently as 10 De-
quite as good al new ones. Arthur, who
nQu us only a. an assistant is real
Ia a most important feature of the act
and dcs rvnq much credit for the abil-
ity ne displays az a comedian. We is
"A Ht.tr fellow ga black-face and cNcu-
inp dr o. whose drollcry and cumiral
antics are iris siibly funny and While
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

II Is difficult go make any one UNDER
stand that the mere breaking OF score
OF common plates can be- made eN-
tremely sldicrous such is what Arthur
accompllshes in manner that Is rev.
elatiOn indeed.
Dempsey. Mitchell and company are
seen la "a sketch that seems 70 come
pretty near the limit in exhausting the
poss Utilities OF complications resulting
from mistaken Identity. abounding IN
bright Lines and cOmiCal situations, lt
deals with the embarrassmeuts thdt
follow the appearance OF the divorced
husband OF a woman whose second
husband believes Ahat her FIRST IS deal,
with the incidental fact that No. mas
been playing the races and endelV-
ors 10 prevent his wife from discover
ing that he is not the sanctimonious
old fellow sac mad supposed. The re-
suit is W oiesale laughter and uprOaI-
Gus merrment
Conway and Leland old fayor1tes
here. fully renew their past Successes.
Many of the acrOhltic feats performed
by them are remarkable and clever
enough when done by men with two
legs. and yet these TWO Jolly and en-
tertaining performers do them quite as
well with only two legs between them.
The CosmoDolitan Trio oilers a very
pleasing vocal comedy sketch, intro
received with marked 68vOr. while the
comedy color given 20 the sketch con-
tributes 10 its pleasing qualities. In
the triOs the sinners were especially
successful Miss Maud Hollands strong
and sweeA soprano voice blending finely
with those of Messrs. Darlington and
Galpen: and they were accorded gener-
Gus evidences Of appreciation.
Rice and Cady. i'm "A German talking
act" contrived' 20 tangle up the Eng
lish language Ia a style that almost
out Wcbbcrgd Weber and Fields, and
proved 10 be very successful laugh
provokers Most of itheir rapid fire Of
Joking is new. several novel bits OF
''business" are introduced; and there
Was no doubt of the favor Win which
their. act was receiV i.
Lucy Holman HinchCliffe has a voice
OF considerable range and power with
the qualities Of high COutralto in the
upper register and of male baritone
i'm the lower register. and many OF her
tones are such that only by visual cNi-
dence could the auditor be convinced
that II was not a man TO wnom ne AS
tened. Her selections are chosen 70 ~
play her voice and dramatic style "a
advantage; and her efforts were gen
erously recOgn Zed.
The G0Omans. of whom both ar
equally clever. plaV on a variety ol
novel instrum nts and their zNlcphon'
playing has probably been eaualled bu
once i'm this house It Is a thoroughly
ENJOYABLE feature and won hearty ap
plause. Claude ThardO has VARIETY
Of coon songs puns and dances VIII
which 10 appeal 10 the favor Of his at
dltors: and Stella Rinehart's clean-cu
steps i'm soft and wooden shoe dancinl
deserve the recognition they receive
The stereOptcon shows views OF tn
Transvaal war. and among the eNcel
lent Biograph pictures are those o
| Gov. Roosevelt and staff and az IN
nIaneuvers Of Emperor WiHam's ia
nous Second regiment at Berlin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

of more or. less funny stories aud mas
dialect limitations are quite good. FaI
rcil and Taylor are b.aCk-facc, muSl''
artists, and they play upon variety
CT Instruments and both sing lh
manner that delights the audience.
Andy Lewis and Maude Elliott appear
IA liitle of everything and in ih.F
version 90 uhe "Upuer ton and thc
lower 1--WE make a hit Tho finest iea-
ture on tho bin Is The W thlu .N-
cehcnt work of the Review comedy
Fuur. Brown. Ctanloy Crowfcrd and
Furey. who sing. dance. play and Nalk
iu breezy manner that just takes
tho house bv rtorn. The las number
in The oiio is furnished BY Schneider
ana Carter and thc.r illustrated songs.
tho music and views being excellent
The performance closes with a farce
comedy by Loney Haskell. entitled
"Slumming iu which the entire COM
pany appears in "a mclange of songs.
dances and esQue inedsnt. the bulk
" the fun brlne furnished by andy
Lewis. Lnney Haskell ana James Fu-
- The piece is laid In Walhala hall
ballroom 8 Chinese opium iolnt. and
Essex Marl,e police SCUM. and the
scenery and costumes are Very lne.
The same bill VIII Zoe given f0r the bal
aure of thc week cvnry afternoon ana
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.


The second musicale IN the series be-
lng given by Mrs. Alice Wentworth
McGregor and Miss Alice Bolting was
held last evening. at No. 6l' Butte
Exchange. the performers being Miss
Alice Boiling. pianist. Mr.. Daniel
Kuntz. violinist, and Mr.. Arthur w.
Wellington. basso The concert was an
admirable one. and one ~ the delight
fuI features was the playing OF Mr.
Kuntz one of the first violins OF thc
Boston symphony Orchestra.
The program was: suite Tor piano.
forte and violin, op -. Edward Schutt,
allegro iisOluto scherzoviNac', CANON
ettc con Variaziont. r0ndo la russo.
Miss Bolting and Mr.. kuntZ: aria, III
du Mein Holder Abendstcrn,' Wagner.
Mr. wellington piano solo. "krotika.
/ Emil Sjogren, Miss }olting. violin So
los aria. Otto NovacCk spanish dance
: lTsN1l1gena." Sarasatc: L Abeille,
schubert. Mr. Kuntz: songs. "Mohacs
| Field" Karbay: "Thp Gentle Maiden y
oll Irish Myself when oung drom
/ persian Garden'). Lehman. Mr.. Wei
! Uuoton. All or the numbers We're
i given with a great deal of artistic feel-
| irw.
There was q fargc attendance and The
/ a1Dlause bestowed upon the perform
! ars was most liberal The last muicalf
1f The series win be givpn on Monday
| evening, December n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
KaIih'S RfR Tfealrn,

Mi,th and melody. two very popular
and essential characteristics Of an en-
toyable vaudeville entertainment. are
10 be found in plenty n this weeks pro-
gram at Kclth's new thecitre: and 1t Is
rarely thct performance has run SO
smoothly and seemed so promptly to
have us merits recognized on a Mon
day as yesterday.
As a dramatic sketch Intended to
provoke laughter Of the most hilarious
or Ter. Tactics" as presented by
James o. Barrows. John Lancaster
Brandon Mitchell ami Florence wnber-
ham. is en- unquatfcd succ ~. Al
rnost ae much action and as many fun
ny s,tuatioua arC crowded into ita half
bour porf0rman-c AS are TO b. found
n, man "A farce comedy. while there Is
rnt n duli -r,.aHent and tho laughter Is
almost inc-ssant It hngese upon the
chine mo c.irr OF q 'onicderat colo
no. and % Irion g-1pra1 who ~ wears
bcfore had evehlnced battl Held com
ailments af Gettysburg and still re-
fain The ranporg @ that day. with the
rposfttcn cf the r dsighter and son
rtsprt lively Who fall in love and sue
coed in bra ging the bloody chasm by
loves strategy aui uniting the Blue
and the Ceav in brotncrly esteom ana
~ffserion. A. the iias"ible old Cot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
Westminster Theatre,

The motion pictures OF ,he Jefries-
Sharkey istic encounter proved a
strong drawing card at the Westmln-
ster Theatre yesterday. Fifteen rounds
were reproduced. and this is about as
much as anyone will care 20 see. as To
watch the pictures is a triile trying TO
the eyes The pictures presented were
entirely satisfactory 90 the large audi~
ence that paid "A visit To TINS popuii'
amusement resort yesterday. IN Az
dition a good dill was presented py ,he
f,lproDean Sensation Burlesque. .com-
pany.
The performance begins with an
aynnssng conception. The House of
Tai Pain m" and in this a typical
Chinese opium den Is presented. and
there is plenty Of fun TO 10 with IL.
Miss Aggie Behler the popular songs
tress. sings a. number of new topicai
snngs that are well received
Ella Gilbert and John II. Reid are
seen I'm a very pleasing Irish sketch.
curtis ana Woolley in Hebrew and
German characters: Leroy and Nor
ris I'm "A comedy horizontal bar per-
formance. and Camille lie Roy Stafford
In Illustrated songs. This artist is
called upon to render song or two
more than is customary.
1.4-4--l,ala- -1lil-LuEeS- of -tha- -Ief-
ries- Sharkey encounter. and this is fol-
l1wtl by a one-act travesty entitled
"A Quick Lunch" in which all men,
bers Of the company take part. The
same bill will be presented every af-
ternoon AMI evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

manifesl as during his pi resent engage
ment at the Providence opera house
where he ppeared last evening I'm
romantic nish drama in three acts, by
Ramsay Morris. entitled The Last o.
the Rohan,." The production rs ne"
To Providence. but the very large audi-
ence that assembled TO g.cet Mr.. Mack
et-+.4444is evidently well planned
with IT, for the most distinct marks or
approval were bestowed upon II
The drama possesses AL the time
honorod features With which BodClcaut
has familiarized the theatre going pup
lie. with the exception, perhaps. OF the
typical "red coats.' but it suits M;
Mack's peculiar talents admirably ana
the author evidently had these in mimi
when he wrote the piece. Ihere Is
pterty OF quaint IRISH humOr. that is
bright and clean. and serves as an eA-
cellent balance TO the pathos when -
never waut.ng
Andrew Mack is. OF course. the GEN.
tfnl figure at All times, and It may oe
said that n is always pleasing. lie -
taoiourhly Irish. in a deYN -lnay-catS
sort of way. and whrther he hgh y
sings or declares his love ,here IS a
dash about his work that is delight
fully refreshing. because IL rCally ap-
pears TO have a good deal OF everyday
human nature about IT, OF course, Mr..
Mack's singing was one of the features
Of the performance. and his songs are
an ncw-"Rl, and His Pipes, Grand
mothers Sores" The story Of the
Rose" and lack OL0ntern Song In
trlrfrz-4-tt y f-=-7lg Mr. Mack eNceis AS
a vocalist. and his peculiar voice. more
OF q falso.to than any hing else. Is
heard TO good adypnt8.2c.
The eupplrt IL very satisfactory, the
company being very evenly balanced
Perhaps tho best work H. done by MISS
Georgia Olp, who though young lti
years. shows evidences Of close STUDY
and marked imurJvCm1nt since ner last
appearance here. Mr. l00Ggold a.
Squire Eer,fc c2n, and Mr.. Warde as tne
bird basket maker. are cutitied ~
much credit and al tho other menl-
hpis OF the cast are good The scenery
and stage effects ARE particularly hand
some and aid very materially in the
success of the performance.
THE Last or the Rohaus Will he
given for he balance OF the Weok, WIN
ms inecs ON Wedne lay and saturday
and special matinee on Thanksgiving
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

y e
) '.gke gkeatrey.'. !


Stafford, Mr. Barrows gives a highly
effective and most entertaining im-
peIsonation, full OF fire and humor and
marked by consistent and intelligent
southern cCiOfing. Mr. lancaster. as
his son. and Miss Wiberham. as the
daughter OF Gen. Drummond. are both
thoroughly capable and contribute not
q little TO the life and fun OF tire piece
while Mr.. Mitchell gives an excellent
companion impersonation TO that Of
Mr.. Barrows. Nothing liveiier or more
amusing has been seen at keith's this
season than their quarrel over ahe bat
tie OF 80 years ago or their reproduction
OF its stirring scenes with the aid OF
cuspi dor. hassock. coalhod and lamp as
the men whom they move on the chess
board Of their Imagination.
The Bruet- -Rivieres. French duettists,
with all the vivacity and sparkle and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
New Empire Theatre.

''The Forever Devils Auction" Is the
attraction at the Empire theatre the
present week. Last evening the play
which is announced as having reached
it's 18th edaion was presented TO a large
audience which gave the piece and the
many specialties connected therewith a
good reception. There are number OF
Interesting specialties that are novel.
Zach time this piece comes TO the
city il attracts-now and old friends. The
company presenting the auction is one
fulIv CAPABLE OF meeting the require
ments. There are number OF new ball
lets in which pretty and shapely woln-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28

on takes part. one of the prettiast OF
the ballets II the nat onal ballet The
prineipaI dancers are SguOrinas Anna
lia Maveroffer and Giselda Baseggio
and their work Is always clever ard
interesting.
Mss Sadie stephens personation of
the part of the poor shepherd lover
was excellent as was the part OF Count
Fortune taken by Miss Madge Tor
rance. Miss Leta Hutton was very
pretty and interesting sweetheart OF
the poor shepherd. Miss Victoria Wal
ters who also gives "A number OF spe-
ciplties. In the character Of Janet. the
milk maid did some OF the best work
i'm The production. James 4. X cfnan
made the part OF Tobey about as inter-
essting as possible and very amusing
was the character OF the old Flemish
farmer as portrayed by w. II. Lor-
ella.
The scenery and stage settings were
| excellent. especially fine bsng the
transformation scene the fight OF the
hours. Other fine scenes We're the golden
palace OF flowers and the garden Of
| Kow Wow Chang.
Spectalties have become SO identified
with This ever pOpular pr0ductlon that
one always looks FOR them with keen
! interest Ii must not be forgotten that
| the piece lnoubh oiu III ldiie has p't'A
/ constantly improved and is today a
| perfect bower of novelties. The piece
| is br rmful OF interesting specialties
! among the best of which is The shy
old maids" the ingenious comedy ac'
| robatic work of Kelly and Reno. This
was one of the big features of the per
formance and was most enthusiasucal
ly received Mr.. .Kiernan and Miss Wal
ters scored a big hit in their SOM
Wing Lees Rag Time Clock' and tn
| dances that followed Very funny wsr
the musical grotesque specialties OF IN
| Brothers Deltorelli.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
Olympic Theatre.
Hurtig and Seamon's Bowery Burles-
nlrars a. an agi,regation Of clever Vau-

Hurtig and Seamon's Bowery Burles-
ouers Is an aggregation Of clever vau-
deville people that Is not new 70 ProVl-
dence, and the present engagement at
the Olympic theatre promises TO be
fully as successful as any of the pre-
vious enga a2ements in This city There
are several new faces i'm the company
and the olio contains "a number ot fea-
lures that possess an element OF de-
cided novelty.
The bill opens with a good singing
turn by Ethel Cone and kittie Dixie,
two buxom. well dressed damsels. who
are ably assisted by q young coiOred
man, who has a good voice. The Broth
ers davenport are a brace OF comedy
acrobats who perform a number Of diff
ncult feats with aDparent ease Loney
Haskell, an old favorblc tells a number
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
Which not only effects cure III the most
critical cases. but IS the only known remedy tnat
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee, Ills writes under date
of January 2s My mother 70 years of has been
very very sick with Grippe Her head ard lungs were at
cted The fever was up to 103 degrees. The doctor
PC very little hope but ordered us to give Brazilian Balm
al the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed to loosen her Cough and reduc the fever like the Balm
Although Pneumonia so and her case SO cr1t
cal it brought her through all right IT is certainly wAr-
drful remedy chief reliance in tile family; we all think
we could rot keep house without It,"
Brazilian Balm Grippe without leaving
further claim that wrecks rpps
perfect full of sucS wrecks today reope
urg bad Kidneys ard all broken down
from the ages Grippe completely prescriptions and other
fails on and
and mention ts rs 80 cts
ee
nd builder in the world
Manufacturing Chemists In annapolis, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
Pierce and Cunningham Carried OF The
HunoTS for Combination Plays.
HEFFERNANS DEFsN;E EXCELLENT.

The Grays defeated the Merdens in
a most brilliant contest last evening in
Infantry hall. The game from start 10
finish was an exhibition Of excellent
polo. The team work on both sides was
superb, while the confess lacked the
usual roughness. The home aggrega-
ton has never showed its team work
up TO better advantage. AT all stages
of the game IL was excellent. The rush
ing and combination plays OF Pierce
and Cunningham We're very effective,
while the booking and interference
work OF Conway and Multagh was eX-
cellent throughout the entire game.
Heffernan's work at goal Is deserv-
ing of great credit for jumping on and
kicking out the hard drives OF Warren
and Griffin at critical moments IN
grand style. Warner and Griffin play
ed great defensive game. their rushes
being ably assisted by Farrell and
Hayes, who played their positions in an
able manner.
The tendency of White to leave his
goal caused him a loss OF several points.
He attempted to rush the ball from In
front of his goal which usually re-
suited in ore more score for his oppon-
ents. The fiIst period was the hardest
fOught IF the game. The persistent
blocking left the ball in the middle OF
the floor most of the time.
In the next period the interference
work was not as good. but in the last
period the contest waxed -hot and
heavy.
The game started -hA- -AAlarner- -cap1ur=
ing the rush. after some very hard
rushing by both teams. Conway sent
the ball past Hayes and Warner passed
/ &c To Pierce. who hit ht on the bound
| for Vhe first goal for the Grays. Gun
| ninghnm captured the next rush ana
| made the next score in Just ten sec
| onds on "A rebound ball from White $
| skate Griffin made the next goal on
| a beautiful drive from center. Warne'
| captured all OF the rtishes in the mex
! per.iod and made one goal for Mer1den
| Pierce and Cunningham played thei
passing act to good advantage in thl
| period thus gaining two more goal
| for Providence. In the final perio
tho home team made five straight goal
| Three of these were made by Pterc
and two by Cunningham on combina
tion PLAYS.
The last goal was made by Pierce %
a brilliant play. Cunningham made
bluff at passing the ball To Murtagi
but instead he whitfield 1t betwee
tfTvrz-fvt-. t1-tst- -fatrrt-ff tr, irrte, " h
drove II i'm the Merid ans' goal. Th. sum
! mary
PROVIDENCE MERIDEN
| Cunningham, Pierce. r..............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
SPRINGFIELD WINS

At Springfield last night the home
team defeated the New Havens by the
wide margin OF IL to 3. After the first
period the game was too one-slded to
be at all interesting. Summary:
SPRINGFIELD. NEW HAVEN.
Hipson. Gavitt. r...,.........
..s.................r. Bone. Whipple
Mooney. c..s....... w. Whiting
BARTLETT. n. b...........h. b.. Ieydou
sword. g...................... IatiOns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-28
g. ANDREW TACK.

dash the polish and the finish OF the
hes, performers of their nationaUty,a are
TO be credited with one Of the emphatic
hits of the entertainment. Their sing
ing is entirely IN their own language
but contrary TO usual experience, their