davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
FITZ AND MCCOY.
Two Great Middleweights to Meet
In September.

DENVER, Col, June I26-Kid Mccoy
gave a sparring exhibition at the Tabor
opera house tonight and it awas announced
agreed ~ egh+ MoSov - santnn us tou ~t
Two clubs have already made bids for the
fight, the Colorado Athletic association, of
Denver. and Westchester club, of New
York. Manager Floto, Of the former, has
offered purse of $4,000 for the meeting
Mccoy has expressed a preference for
Denver :tts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
Denot Robbed.

PIPESTONE, Mimi, June 2e.-fspecia1,
Last night burglars broke into the
Omaha depot and stole express matter
valued at $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
GERMANY WILL ACCEPT.
Delegates to The Hague Instructed
to Favor Arbitration.

LONDON. June H.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at The Hague says:
The German delegates today privately
informed their colleagues that they had
received instructions to accept the prin-
cipies of permanent tribunal of arbitra-
ton outlined in the Anglo-American
plans" ...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
DIAMOND REEF WORK.
1t VIII Be Begun the Last of the
Week.

Capt. Johnson. who secured the con-
tract for removing Diamond reef Min
netonka, expects to begin active work
the latter part of the week. The job is
rather a difficult one, and will require
some time for it's completion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27

Cricket at Derby.
2 LONDON, June 26.-In the cricket match
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20

ovarantccd tohaeco habit cur, makes weak
,,cn slrclg, bloOd pure suc. a. All urugEis istS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20
A Remarkable Dream.

read n bot who had remarkable
dream. Hethought that the richest man
in town came 60 him and said: Il am
tired Of my house and grouuds; come and
take care Of them aud will give them 10
YOU" Then cams an honured judge ami
said; Il want you 20 take my place; am
weary Of being in court day after day;
will give you my seat on the bench il
sou will de- my ~Ork -
Then the doctor praposs,t silst BIZ take
his extensive practice and les him rest
and 81 on. Al last up soan5Ied Old
Tommy. and said: I'm wanted to fll 4
drunkard's grave; have eomelo So IL you
will take my place IN these saloons Ane
on the Streets"
Harold laughed about his dream, ou
ombody who kRew hax Harold wa
being brought up. said: 'son yOu know
I I shouldn't bs surprised IL q all the oder
I he accept the last. He has ialeuI rnOugl
to becomr judge. or physician. or I
make bis fortune. but an afr@las 3
will grow spt9 take Old Tommy's Riaecs
Who IA willing se-hrspf8 'aOld Tommy
pises.-A,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20
NOTICE OF roREEITuRE.
l-6tos-it

To Hiram Madden. his heirs. assignees or i'd
nluistrator;-
Son are hereby notified that I. L. r. Walter.
have expended .hc sum OF Que Hundred Lolla.S
l., labor and dimprovemrnEx upon the Jenncy Linn
,ode or mine Situsnzt IN West Welt Mining
n,strlct. Baise county. Idaho in 0rler To hold
,aid premises under the provision ef section
sss4. Revised statutes OF the United States for
I'M. year ending December il. issS IN will appear
l,V A ucHyid hled with <he County Recoruer OF
,,s,rict Recorder in Deccuahers tvs
And II within ninty days sftar tAe serving o
his notice hy puhAieation you fan or refuse 4
contribute your PrAlertian o. such expenditure
~. ec-owner aud cost Ofthis heiioe yOur inloses
in said claim will become the property Of sh'
.ub.eriber under said section. @Ss1.
'u''''' l. R. walscs
January 70. 1875.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20

Educate Your Roweis with t,aseAretH
Candy Cathartic. curv constipation forever.
i0S &c. II C. C. C. fail, druggists Fttapd money.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20
6 Ya
~ -
HORSESHOE BESD.

But few things Of general interest have
happrnrd in our section lately. Thr
most important is that Of the death OF
Mr.. H. H. Clark whosr obituary under
stand will appear in this issue Of the In
DIX.
Sherp fe-ding with a future expected
reward: and sleighiag with all its fasci-
nations As Il present source Of amuSe-
ment are the all Apsorbing factors OF she
social circles just now.
Rev Mr.. Atkinson preached gosS
sermon to small but very attentive con
yregaiion yesterday.
Almost all who have been sick Of vari-
GUS causes are getting better.
The Cord TrmplarS are running in full
blast now; and their war crv' is "Thr
saloon must go"
The Rubb coal mine is doing good
business: but with its force krrps on hand
constantly from four to six tons Of coal.
Halo kumtux.
january S. 1899.
CLARK,-H. II. Clark vas born al
( Writz, Maine. November l3. 1881; and
dird at his home ia Boise On the morning
of January ,. 1892
When about twelve years old Mr.. Clarl
went to California bv water. passing owe
the Nicaragua rout To the Pacific Ocean
then by steamer 10 San Francisco Aft
er spending few years in California h
came wit II the general rush TO the idah'
mines in 1862: and for time lived il
and about Placrrvillr. but brcoming dis
satisfied with miners life he came 4
Horseshoe Bend aud located in 1856
where he was soon made post maste
which posiiiun he held continually ihrl
all the changes Of administrations IA
i4hirtv wears. He also engaged in stOc'
raising and merchandising in all nf whic'
he was successful. Such businesses $40
made him grnralIy known and he ha
many friends; il was only those who liz
ed near and associated with him COL
stantIy rs Your correspondent has don
! for 50 many years could fully apprecia'
; his kindness aud know his liberal dispoS
ton.
Mr.. Clark had BEEN Sntfersr for man
r wears and for that reason sold his prope
r ~ al Horseshoe Bend aud located
Boise. For some time he had been full
l conscious that his rnd was near. 50 !
a quietly arranged his business affairs an
Il after making arrangements cnncernir
c his funeral he calmly awaited The en-
! ffe leaves u wife and two brothers. Oh
brnther has lived in Omaha for mai
!. wears aud the other. Charley Clark. VI
eutlnually with him for the last fr
manths Of his life. Mr. Clark was hui
:. ed az Horseshoe Bend on the 9Th ins
. atsa though his death was not general
/, knSsa the largest funeral proeeSsi
ID thSS'c,p-r assembled ia Horseshoe Be
T. followed him 10 the grave. Your corl
Z: srondent by rrqurs, Of the deceased CO
4 u ing the services.
r. H. Rob
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20
TIMER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Boise City. Idaho, December l3- 1888
Notice Is hereby given that William NJ. Wilson
hsa hlru notice OF intention to make fnal proof
l,rlsre Register and Receiver at his ofiicc IL
l.oise Idaho. on Tuesday, the slth day Of Jauu-
sry. lsgg. on timber culture application No iis4.
for tn, NEi-4 NV IL. NV - Ne quarter Of
.eetion No. =, in Township NOD n, Range No.
sw
He names rs Witnesses: John b. Davis. Hor-
ace I Baker, Peter Ries. John w. Hughes, al
q, Eniu H. Canyon County, Idaho.
James kiug
RcgiSter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20
NnrIcE roR RE-PunLIcAr1oN.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Boise. Iiaho. July s. 1898.
Noiice Is hetebY given that the fOliOwing-naIn
M ,tler has m, notice OF his intention " make
n,l pruof in support OF his claim, and that said
,,,,,of viii br made before the Register aud Re-
i.,.iy,r d BOISE Idaho. on Ausuk =, isoS. viz:
Oelsu 10 2. Bailey, H'd application No. Sts9 for
,,e sEi.i Sw -. sec. Is 4 - NV IA NE Il
swi-l sec. ~ Tp. = n. X. 1 +. b. n.
ue NAMES the following witnesses 10 prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation oi
s.id land. viz;
rorenso juai. and James V. Hall, OF Ola Idaho
,,,tlt,ui Al NOland. aud frank A. No,and oi
sweet, Idaho. James king, K gisfer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20
Notice FOR Publication.

2 uIIT7II s7IIEC7 Il7IIIIs 07llII-l
Boise City. Idaho. February q. 1922
Notice is hereby given that the folloWing-nan-
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will he made before Register and Receiver
al Boire city. Idaho, on February %. 1889. viz:
William F. Bartch. Homestead application No.
xB7 for The W I. OF W Not Sec -, and w =
ofNw Y OF Sec. 81. Up. IN. RsW.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
Hand. viz:
James N Bingham. Boice G. Riggs. Warren
6lingbock and Sterli.gP p Bans.
James King, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20
pEsERf LAND. Final PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land ONO

United States Land ONCE,
Boise City, Idaho, Deccm Der 81. lsss-
Notiee is hereby given that Hopee Trainer. OF
Emmett. Idaho has filed notice Of intention to
wekr proof on her desert-land claim No. 1887.
for the Z ~ NV -. SEE. l. Up. 8. n. r.. W.
Il. NJ. before Clerk Of the Prooates Court al
caldwell. Idaho, on Tuesday, the "A day OF Feb
ruary, 1879.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land;
,harles Reed, Mary L. kichar lSon. Aaron Rich
ardson. and william H. wnelchel, all OF En-
mtt. canyon County. Idaho.
James King,
Register.
i-6tos-it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-20
w. U.

The W. c. I. L. will hold its regular
meeting next Wednesday afternoon Al
, o clock D. m.
There will De i Gospel TEN perance
Meeting A. the u. p. church sunday
night. January 22nd. Every body
invited.
DO RIGHT BoYs.-spoken By little jacob
RicknAn.
Have courage. boys: TO do the right.
b.. bold. be brave. b. sIrsn<.
By doing right. ~ get the might
To overcome the wrong.
-Tix only those who evil do.
That need coward fear.
"a lri your lives be gs,sd AID true.
And Keep your conscience elrar.
It's xoRE THAN NE NAINE.-srOken BY
Lee Riekman.
We're neightors. we're brothers. with call.
nearer home.
And losses more grave than the Maine
It's cost was four million. yet We sinE
that each day.
Shall the wourne IS znd crew CRY IA
vain!
Ayr:twO hundred sixty and more ever,
day
Go down to poor drunkard's grave.
And th-se are bows. you lov- them YOU say
oh. what are you doing TO save,
Your brothers. keeper Yes, you are tn
one.
No dodEIng skips 50 plain.
You are As guilty as sellers Of rum.
II you vote that therum fiends rrmaiu
The need is more soIdi-ss VINO kuo'
how 10 fight.
Who dare so take aim for the homo.
Then march up "a ine with a ballC
that's ri~hi.
And ote il forever, mo rum
On. Of the drummer" that visit
Pineyille regularly is une of those nv
that can drink some eS-Sy day. yet neN
show it in flushed face. foolish sperche.
or unsteady gait. We have heard peup
say Of this very man that whisky ncv'
, had hurt him. last week this drumm'
told MS that he had not touched drop Z
strong drink ia over three weeks. and sSl
hr: You don't know the change ia N
feelings. feel like new man; nev'
s4s As we'll in my life. nevrrthousht
p take pledge. bu, am all but ready
r vnw will not touch = drop again
r Trarhers. here IS point for YOU MAI
] bad effects upon the physical man
1 nlAin 10 your pupils that il will d
5 require brraking-dOwn Of the syste
y aztec twenty years Of indulgence. 10 t'aC
s them that whiskey ruins the digestion
5 any man that uses It steadily. whelhr
+ he gets drutk or not.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
~THE PLAY~

The next attraction at OBrien's opera
house is that charming little actress, Mabel
Paige, supported by Marshall's Musical
Comedy company, presenting a new round
of musical comedies. 1t Is some years since
this winsome and popular little star has
appeared in the south, but since then she
has played successful engagements in the
larger cities of the north and east, including
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, etc. The
company supporting her is said to be made
up of comedians. singers and dancers of
reputation. The company's engagement is
for one week, except Thursday, beginning
tonight.
1.-THE Little Cadet" is announced as the
opening bill Popular prices during this
engagement will prevail, Notwithstanding
the fact that the expenses of this organiza-
ton are almost double that of the ordinary
week stand attractions. Ladies' usual free
admission tonight.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
0eIaney'S Majority VIII be Over
One Thousand.
EXPRESSION OF SENTIMENT
Gov. Johnston Made a Thorough Can
vass, But in All the Beats Where
He Spoke Senator Receiv- -
ed Large Majorities

Tuscumbia, December 10.-tSpecial. with
nine small boxes to hear from, Delaney, the
Morgan candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for representative, has received ISL
votes, against McWhorter, the Johnston
candidate, who has received 1927 votes.
The majority of Delaney will be fully 1000
oyer his opponent4
The voters were all well known demo-
Gratis, and the vote is a true expression of
democratic sentiment as to who the people
want for United States senator.
Senator Morgan has not been in this coun-
ty for a number of years. Governor john
ston stumped the county thoroughly two
weeks ago and the vote at boxes Where he
spoke shows large Morgan majority. A
state official and one of his clerks came
from Montgomery here to vote and assist
Johnston.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
Lambardi Opera Company

The Lambardi Italian Grand Opera COM
pany, which is booked to appear in this
city at the Auditorium for three nights and
matinee, commencing Monday, Deem
Der 18th, If reports are true, Is an organi-
cation of rare merit and such as has never
before visited this section of the country.
1t consists of over sixty actual working
artists, of whom fourteen are stars of the
first magnitude. Besides these large and
efficient orchestra is carried They are all
Italians, originally from Milan, Italy, but
for the last four years they have been play
ing throughout South and Central America.
Their greatest achievement was a continu-
Gus season of seven and half months in
one theater in Lima, Peru, where they pro-
duced forty-two different grand operas.
Last winter they sang in the Taetro Ma
cional, in the City of Mexico, for five
months, where they were under subsidy of
the government.
For the last six months they have been
touring the western portion of the United
States.
Their enga cement in Memphis last week
was a most successful one and the papers
of that city seemed to vie with each other
in sounding the companys praise. They
will sing this week in Nashville.
The operas selected for this city are:
Monday night-Biset's Carmen"
Tuesday night-Donezettis Lucia diam
mermoor."
Wednesday matinee-Rossini's Barber of
Seville"
Wednesday night-Verdfs al Trovatore."
The Cosmopolitan magazine for October
devoted several of its pages to the laudation
of this companys particular bright star,
Stefania Callamarini. and makes especial
mention of their remarkable success in the
Mexican capital
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
FIRE IN CHATTANOOGA
Three Story Building is Totally De-
stroyed

Chattanooga, Tenn, December 10.-Fire at
l o'clock today destroyed a large three
story brick building Market street, occu-
pied by the Voigt Drug company The fire
next communicated with Ransom & Brad
docks three-story building, occupied by
them with saloon and restaurant. Above
the drug store of the Voigt company, on the
corner of Ninth and Market streets, several
doctors and lawyers offices were located
The losses on buildings and stock aggregate
100000, follows: Voigt. $21 900 Ransom &c
Bradoek, $1,000; Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company damaged by water) $1,000. Total
Insurance, $25, 900.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11

all night The injured number six. All are
severely burned.
Governor Rogers will conduct search
ing examination TO the cause of the exz
plosion. He telegraphed State Mine Inspect
tor Owens, now at Spokane, to attend the
inquest tomorrow and examine witnesses
himself. The question of insufficient ven
tlation of the mine in accordance with the
state law will be thoroughly gone into. :
The theory of superintendent Davies Is
that small pocket of gas was opened, be-
came dgnited and caused the explosion. The
total number of men in the shaft was
seventy-six, of whom forty-four escaped
or were rescued.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
"RY the Sad Sea WaYesv

The management of O'Brien's opera house
will present next Thursday the favorite
comedians, Mathews and Bulger, who have
aptly been styled 'millionaires of farce"
and whose hold upon theater-goers has
never been questioned. With this visit they
will present their latest version of the must.
cal and farcial composition entitled by the
dom in a fashionable sanitarium where So
ciety HES to recuperate after season of
gaiety. Mathews and Bulger as palmer
Coin" and Boston Bulge" respectively are
said to possess characters which fit them
like govo and gives them many oppor-
tunities and with supporting company in
GLIDING Mile. LIE Seye, lane Lennox, Bessie
Challenger. Nina Hickman, Julia Ralph,
Lizzie Sanger, Agnes Wayburn, Mabel
Meredith. Eva Leslie, Marie Wood, Marie
Bellanfontaine, Lotto Ettenger, Ned Way
burn, w. J. Deming w. H. Macart. Tony
Hart Thomas A. Herman, Harry Sinclair
and Fred Gregory, the claim of the manage
ment that it is one of the strongest farcial
organizations will be admitted.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
The Great Harlow MinstreIs

This popular organization of black face
artists will be the attraction at the Audi
forum tonight headed by the next
president of ministrely, Harry Ward,
That they have good show, we do not
need TO say; their reputation insures it. The
Barlow managers always looking how to
best please the public. long ago decided
that but one way was possible and that
was, not only to keep their entertainments
abreast, but in advance of other minstrel
shows. This rule has been its own justifi-
cation. Enjoying the confidence of the
public, they have no fear in engaging the
highest priced talent. because they know
that all such investments are always re-
paid, by the increased patronage accorded.
Their tour this season has been one con-
tiuous ovation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
GATACRE'S FORCES NET WITH A
CRUSHING DEFEAT AT STROMBERG
CONTINUED From First Page.)


Suffolk regiment. Wounded: Second
Lieutenant Maynard, twelve men, Missing:
Captain w. Ruiz. Lieutenant Christie, Sec
ond Lieutenant Roydney, two hundred and
ninety men.
''Seventy-fourth field battery Severely
wounded: Lieutenant Lewis, three men.
Slightly wounded: Two men.
'Seventy-seventh, old battery. Killed.:
One gunner. Wounded: Major Percival.
Northumberland fusileers. Missing, Ma
jor Stevens, Captain Fletcher, Captain
Morley, Second Lieutenant Wake, Second
Lieutenant Coulson, Lieutenant Radcliffe,
three hunderd and sixty non-commissioned
officers and men.
"Royal Berkshire regiment. Killed: One
private.
1.-The remainder of my casualties will be
wired as soon as ascertained."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
THE BATTLE
Gatacre's Movement Was a Reconnois-
fsance-Were Surprised

Molteno, Cape Colony, Sunday, December
10.-5:33e p. m.-General Gatacre's move
ment may be termed a reconnaissance in
force. Its object was to ascertain the
strength of the position of the Beers, who
were strongly entrenched along the Stron-
berg range He left Putters kraal shortly
after noon yesterday with a fighting force
slightly over 1000 men.
Leaving Molteno at last evening, he
made a memorable night march over the
rocks and veldt. There was no sound ex-
cept a steady tramp and there were no dis
tinguishing lights, the bright moon having
gone down about 1870.
The column arrived safely within a cou-
pie of miles of its destination, the only Incl
dents of the march being an occasional sud
den call of "halt!' under belief that the
Beers were near. Suddenly a terrific fire
opened simultaneously on the British front
and right flank. The Royal Irish Rifles
which formed the advance, sought shelter
behind a neighboring kope and were speed
lily Joined by the remainder of the column
1t was soon found, however, that this posi-
ton also was covered by Boer guns, which
were more powerful than had been sup
posed The troops, therefore, sought safer
position about half a mile away, two, bat
teries in the meantime engaging the Beers
and covering the troops in their retreat
Firing at Long Range
The action now became general at long
range and detachment of mounted infan-
try moved northward with a view of turn
ing on the enemy's right flank. Suddenly
a strong command was seen moving from
the north and the Royal Irish Rifles and
the Northumberland regiment were sent out
to meet it.
1t was soon discovered, however, that the
Beers had machine guns well placed and
the British were compelled to face a ter
rible fire. Finding it impossible to hold the
position in the face of an enemy apparent
ly superior in position, numbers and artil-
lery, the British retired Molteno, the
Beers following up the retirement closely
and bringing two big guns to bear on the
retreating column.
1t is believed here that the British casu-
afties were not serious
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
Enemy's Position

London, December 1.-THE war office has
received the following dispatch from Cape
town dated Saturday night:
''The position of the enemy in Srromberg
last might was the following:
''At Strornberg, six laagers; at Dordrecht
800 men; twenty three miles south of
Sterkstroom, 200 men.
Major Elliott reports that Dalgetty, with
a force, has gone toward Dordrecht to CO.
operate with Gatacre.
''The railway bridge at Modder river was
completed December Z. Methuen reports
that he made demonstration up the line
of the railway at daylight today with ar
tillery. The enemy did not respond.
Methuen is receiving the remainder of his
reinforcements and supplies. He has es-
tabished detached posts on his line of COM
munication.
.Mafeking reports all well on November
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
Engagement Lasted Three HouIs

Molteno, Cape Colony, Sunday, Decem-
Der 10.-General Gatacre left Putters 'kraal
by train for Molteno and then proceeded
by force march twelve miles toward
Stromberg. He had two thousand men, in
Guiding the Northumberland fusileers the
Royal Irish Rifles and two batteries of
field artillery.
The British were unmolested by the
Beers until the Boer position was reached,
a hot fire was Unexpectedly opened upon
the advancing column.
The engagement began at Ais a. m. At
a. M, after a sharp artillery duel, the
British retreated. They are now marching
toward Molteno. General Gatacre found
the enemy's position impregnable. 1t was
impossible for the British infantry TO get
at the Beers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11

London, December 1.-THE Times pub
fishes the following from Molteno:
General Gatacre attempted to assault
the Boer position at Stromberg at daybreak
today Sunday. The guides led us wrong
and we were surprised while in fours. and
after a very trying night march.
"Our retirement was effected in excellent
order, there being no hurry even at the
most critical times. The Northumberland
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
The Jolly M usketeers

The Philadelphia papers said some very
nice things about 1.-THE jolly Musketeer,"
which may whet the desire to see the opera
when jeff de Angels appears in 1t here
shortly. The News said: "a better scenic
investiture was never given any opera"
The Item: 1.-THE music ripples on as melod-
iously as a river in the sunlight" The
Ledger: 1.-THE story is ingeniously worked
out with several surprises" The Times:
puB eITdlou!Id slI w pooS 81 GuCdmoo oqL,,
great In it's chorus, both as to size and eff
fectiveness." The CALI de Angels
looked the jolly roysterer to the life; he
played 1t with admirable temper and vi
vacity, and he injected into its lines an
amount of JUNCTION and mirthful insinuatio
possible to no other light opera comedian
of our acquaintance"