davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
democrats .Night at the Club y

Members of the Democratic League
will entertain their friends at a Might
at the Club" in the rooms Of the
league at Fourth and King streets, to-
night. The committee in charge is
composed Of George NJ. Gillespie, John
/. Beehan and John c. Ireland.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Philadelphla and Reading Railway

NTTIITIIIII"TVTI IIINTHIUH.I
Time table In effect January &C. 1900
Trains leave Wilmington (rrench Street
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Crane
osue, Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction
focopson, West Chester Embresvilla
Mortonville, Coatcsville and Intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday. at ass M
M; daily zl0 and $50 y. m. Sunday only,
and intermediate stations, daily except
sunday nt 4.a5 a. M. daily 2l5 and 40
p. m. Sunday only at SOC a. m
For Joanna, Blrdsboro, Reading and in
termediate stations. daily, except Sunday.
sunday, az Ad q. m; daily 2l5 aud 450
az 90 Q: M and daily 2l5 ID. m Sunday
only. 500 a. M.
For further information, passengers arc
reierred 70 the ticket agent at the sta-
L 1. ~, a, SWEIGARD, Gen, Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Dream recital in Middletown

In the Presbyterian Church, in Mid
dletown, last night, an organ recital
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Nassau, OF
Philadelphia. There was a large audi
ence present.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
sanlshnru Goes to noper

Willard Salisbury went to Dover to-
day, presumably to consult with Cham
cellor Nicholson. regarding the grant
ing of an injunction restraining the
Peoples Traction Company from using
Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Mrs. Warren Buried To.day

Mrs. Mary Townsend Warren, wife
OF Elliott Warren, and sister Of Sylves-
ter d. Townsend. Jr., OF this city, was
buried to-day in Winston, n. c. Mrs.
Warren died there last Sunday
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Masons visit Kensington

DUPONT Lodge. No. 20, A. F. A. NJ.
will pay a return visit to Gothic Lodge,
A. f. A. NJ. of Kensington. tomorrow
evening. There will be about sixty or
seventy in the party.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Bridge Knocked Out bY Heat

Third street bridge was knocked out
again this morning by Old Sol. The
heat expanded the iron work to such an
extent that it was impossible TO get the
draw in place at IL O'clock this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Home Company Absorbed

The Tampograph Company. OF this
Die and Tool Company.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
PERSONAL.
scIENrIrIc pAI.MIsr

SCIENTIFIC PALMISI.
Mrs Adams reads your entire life.
My power Is unsurpassed. Call and be
convinced. I take no money until per-
fectly satisfied. Office, 203 Washing
ton street.
ALONE.-Bright up-to-date young
woman. property valued az $4,000. would
marry man of good character and disposl-
ton. j. Box 2l6 l1ngiewood. Chicago. III.
YOUNG LADY. fond OF home and chill
dren. 800 income per month. $4,000 avail
able, wants husband OF good habits. kind
st. Louis. No
Evening journal., 1900-05-16

,ayeF5iss@en's 4 4 Hseg under this head. one
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
HELP WANTED

Advertisements under this head. one
cent a word.
MANIFESTATIONS boarders in
country; private family: modern con-
veniences; near Wilmington and Ches-
ter trolley line. Terms reasonable.
Address p. o. Box IS wilmington
WANTED.-A white woman for
chlld's nurse. Apply TO Mrs. John
Biggs No. 1910 West Fourteenth
street
WANTED Half grown girl to take
care of children. Apply southeast cor
ner Tenth and Pine streets.
Statesmen. III Ss5 or $50 weekly will
interest you. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
AID; n already employed. and you desire
a side line good for SIS or so per week,
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS AID. We have
something entirely new. which appeals 70
every American home; live men or
women can make from 81 20 81 per day
AFTER SUPPER. a complete line Of our
samples worth 81 uhe goods we will send
you positively sell for so. VIII be forward
ed prepaid, TO any address on receipt OF
hfty twO-cent stamps. PROVIDING YOU
WILL AGREE TO ACT AS OUR
AGENT We are making this Oifer for
the month or May ONLY In order TO get a
large number OF representatives started
quickly; those who commences now will
get tho cream -Four DOLLARS
WORTH OF GOODS PREPAID FOR
FIFTY IWO-CENT STAMPS. Write at
once. parislan-Amcrican Art Associn
tion, 56 Firth avenue. Chicago.
WANTED.-M OF good character: ie.
liver and collect for old-established manu-.
featuring house. $500 year and expense.
/ guaranteed Address, Manufacturer. third
noor ~ Dearborn street Chicago
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
LOST AND FOUND

fouND.On Fourth street between Van
Bprcn aud Harrison on Sunday evening Kid
glove. tan color. Apply Evening Journal once
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Board Of Health Meeting

Members OF the Board OF Health met
in regular session Yesterday afternoon.
Business of routine nature was trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Advertisements under this head. one
cent n word.
FOR RENT.-Three nice rooms, No
915 Market street. with use Of hot and
cold water and gas. All conveniences
Apply TO MRS. SMITH, on premises.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
EoR RENT.

REHOBOTH COTTAGES FOR
RENT. Two furnished cottages at Re
hOboth for rent for the season. One
for sale. The Sussex Trust Co., Lewes.
Del.
FOR RENT. Basement in the CAV
throp Building. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Immediate possession given.
Apply Evening Journal office.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
5TIRLITH BROS

Harry w. Palmer represented Della
ware in the graduating class of the
Maryland Medical College, in Balti-
more. last night.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16


Gasoline stoves repaired. Gasoline,
gallons. zoe. New gasoline stoves and
ovens, sold and rented, wichless blue
flame oil stoves. NJ. Hutchinson. 1904
East Ninth street.
WHITLEY AND MACFADDEN, Physi-
cal Culture EXercisers, Massage Rollers,
Wrist Machines and best cutlery at the
Surgical Instrument Store. F. OSIE-
RICHER, 209 West Seventh street. Napor
Bath Cabinets.
LAWN MOWERS sIIARPENED- l.
Lawn mowers ground, repaired and put
in hrst-class order by the Novelty Ma
chine Co.. 5i1 Orange street. Extra parts
for machines furnished
LADIES SPRING JACKETS altered
and lined. Dress Skirts altered, faced
and bound AZ Kings. 6l5 Orange street.
WANTED D.-second-han furniture car
pets, entire house goods. Call or send
postal. MMAHON BROS,
S03 e. Sixth street. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16

Madeley NJ f. Sunday school will
give an excursion on June Z.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Have Gone 10 st. Louis

M. and Mrs. William K. Crosby have
there. They Will be away for two or
to an auxiliary organization of theGen-
eral Assembly.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
Nrchased Ninth Street Property

EITCUdotU NIHIH DVIOVV AIVPVIVJ
Charles z. White has sold for Bur-
& Salisbury a lot 42x127 feet on
nth street near BroOme. to A. w.
3xlund fer $500. Mr.. Ecklund will
i I'D houses on the lot.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
FOR SALE

Advertisements under this head, one
ent word.
FOR SALE bicycle and Camera. Apply
ga Lombard street
FOR sAIE.-Barber shop doing business Of
$50 week. Cause IN health. Address c. r.,
Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
WANTED

Advertisements under this head, on,
cent a word.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
RErIOvAL

Advertisements under this head. one
cent a word.
DIR. WALTER O. STACK. Dentist, has
removed his oifice from Tenth and Adams
10 S2i Washington street
DIR. 70. p. BuRNHAM. Dentist, re-
moved TO g0s West Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16

Mrs. Joseph Folk and George Edgar
Folk are visitors in Chesapeake City.
Mrs. George F. Jackson, Of Altoona,
Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Davidson, in this city.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Gasoline Stoves

AdayertIse@gents under this head. one
Evening journal., 1900-05-16

The Equitable Guarntee and Trust
Company has declared a semi-annual
dividend Of "a per cent.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16

Mrs. Andrew S. Lee and daughter, OF
Omaha, are the guests Of Mrs. Ida NJ.
FOord.
Evening journal., 1900-05-16

Welcome Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Wis
tied Eureka Council last evening.
Farmers are complaining Of the
drought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
WAS NOTHING IRREGULAR.

'At the beginning of the present school
year the old algebras were taken out and
the Wentworth algebras put in. The old
ones were exchanged and suppose there
was a reduction I'm the price Of the new
books on account of the exchange.
My attention was first called to the
matter by the fact that the bill for the
purchase of the new books had not been
paid. ......,........
ms far as l know. there was nothing
irregular in the purchase of the new
books. The change was contemplated a
year ago. and the books, after being
adopted, ordered through the usual chan
nels.
II do not know OF any opposition 10
them At the beginning of THIS year there
was some talk among the teachers con-
cernng the fact that there was not
table OF answers to the problems I'm the
algebra i'm the back of the book.
Il thought the teachers knew more
about IL than ! did. and had CHM & Co.
pany send n book OF answers for each OF
the algebras purchased. These books
of answers were furnished gratis"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
night ESCAPADE.
OuimstiG He'd for Grand Jury
for Breaking Into Barn and
Stealing a ROTSs.

Emile Ouimstte, Is years old was tried
in the Sixth district court, today. on the
charge of breaking and entering the barn
Of James Duffy. and stealing therefrom a
horse valued at $50.
The evidence was that somebody had
broken a lock on the barn door; that the
halter was taken from the horse and left
in the barn; that the horse was seen In
lot nearby and that Ouimette was seen
wi'l a harness over his arm trying 10
call the horse 10 him and that when Pa
trolman Sullivan discovered him Ouimette
ran home, pulled off his coat and vest
and jumped into bed without further dis
robing. Duffy's barn is on ID stree,
ouimette said that he had been dtink-
ing and that ne wanted to go out d. ing.
His brother told him TO take their Ia hers
horse, which was In a barn on u street.
This was after IL o'clock at night.
Fred ouimette, brother of the respond
ent, said that he went to his fathers
barn. crawled through a window and set
out 10 harness his fathers horse. He
found that there was no harness and sent
his brother 10 get one.
He. too, had been drinking. and while
his brother was away he fell asleep. The
next he knew two officers were I'm the
barn, and. as he declared, they were club
hing him.
Patrolman Hennessy, who arrested Oui-
mette was called in rebuttal. The re-
spondent had sworn that he said nothing
To Henncssy about the possession OF the
horse. The officer swore that when he
found Ouimette In bed, the respondent at
once declared Don't arrest me. L didn't
steal the horse.
The police evidence was also to the ef-
feet that before the officers saw Ouime tie
they were in the lot chasing and attempt
ing to catch the horse.
Uuimette was adjudged probably guilty
and was held for the grand jury i'm $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
TALKED ABOUT.

Frank Mccain, John McDonough, wal
ter b. Harrington. Louis Winkler and
Abraham stupeck pleaded not guilty in
the juvenile court, today TO the charge
OF truancy. and their cases were con-
tinued until Nov. Goth for trial
Michael Rourke was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Sweetland, today, for carry
Ing a concealed weapon, 60 wit, a revol-
yer. Rourke was arrested for drunken
ness and the gun was found in his hip
pocket.
Isaac Fin pleaded not guilty in Judge
Sweetland's court, today, TO the charge
Of stealing pair of sl.b0 shoes from Har-
~ Glikman. aud was held I'm 500 for
trial next Tuesday
John II. Fenner was fined $50 and costs
by Judge swoetland. today, for selling inn
pure milk He took an appeal
Frank Hall retracted his plea OF not
guilty IN the sixth District court. today.
60 the charge OF failing TO support his
wife and child. and. agreeing 90 properly
provide for them IN the future. he was
placed on probation until March I. 1901.
The private complaint against Charles
6. shaw. for the alleged rmbezzlement Of
Sll5 from Emma r Martin. and which
was 70 have been heard In the sixth Dis
trict court. today, was continued un,il
next Tuesday.
Francis McCarty. John q. winters and
Martin Golden we're fined 81 and costs
each. ~ the juvenile police court. today.
for revelling on Culver street. last even
ing. The boys had an immense horn.
made ~ stin paper, which they were
blowing. 20 the great annoyance of an old
lady who keeps little variety store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
COSTLY FUN
Young Men Rotten Egg and
Stone an Officer They Are
MuICied Heavily.

Patrolman Di Grade had an experience
with two young fellows on Atwelrs ave-
nue. last night, and then they had one
with Judge Lyman.
Di Grade was attending to his duty and
was suddenly attacked by Richard Nc
Guckian and Martin Golden, who were
two Of a large bunch OF l9- year-olj tougns
who were evidently out 10 do up the
"Dago." as they called this officer.
First there was tuSilade of rotten
eggs. and then stones We're fired. Fortu-
nately none of the missiles hit the officer.
Di Grado called for aid and he and Pa
trolmen Sullivan and Connerty closed In
on the bunch and caught McGuckian and
Golden. Each respondent was fined go
and costs in the police court today for
reveling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
0LNEYVlLiE.

Clark Potter. a wei known citizen, met
with a peculiar accident yesterday after
noon. lie was going into the store OF j.
o. San Souci and stumbled over a low
stone step. Iis fell sideways into a large
plate glass window smashing II.
Mr. Potter was not injured because the
window dressers were at work and had
hung on the outside OF the window a
heavy canvas.
81. Jean the Baptist Society opened its
fair In Irons hail last evening Prior "a
the opening a street parade was made by
the several French societies OF the vlcini.
ty.
Hose s eNtinguished fire on the
broadway bridge early this morning
Watchemoket Tribe OF Red Men held
well attended meeting last evening and
conferred the chiefs degree upon a num-
her of candidates
Ivanhoe Lodge. X. Of r.. held n well
attended social and entertainment last
evening. which was I'm charge of T.. NJ.
Goodwin, p. w. Crowthers and j. J.
Weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
.BARROOM ROW.
II Terminates in a Fractured
Skull, and Charles Whitehead
Is Held for Grand Jury.

John Malone was in a Valley street IL
Quor saloon on. October 9Th and remained
there from 10 IL o'clock y. m He had
had several drinks and was talking with
companions about their work. when some
young fellows began to chaff them con-
cerning the subject of their conversation.
Presently Malone got up from his seat.
went over TO the group and seized one Of
the young men by the coat. Another OF
the group raised a chair; but no blows
were struck with H.
Later when Malone was on his way
home he was assaulted by somebody, he
knew not whom, and Knocked out by a
blow on his. head. There was a blank In
Malone's memory OF events until several
hours later, when he found himself I'm the
Rhode Island hospital. where he remained
nine days. suffering from a slight frac-
ture OF his skull near the left eye.
Daniel Lynch was with Malone I'm the
barroom, and when they were going out
Malone said to him hat the young fell
lows were trying to do him up and were
following him for that purpose.
Lynch said that he would go part way
home with Malone. AND on arriving al a
cross street was on the point OF leaving
young men following them.
Lynch then decided TO go farther with
Malone. He did not tell the latter what
he had observed. hoping 20 get him home
before any more trouble could arise. but
the Young men orept up closer and one or
them threw a stone. which struck Ma
lone on the head
Lynch told the young man that Malone
had been murdered. No response was
made. the young men at once leaving the
scene Of the assault.
The assailant was declared TO be Chas.
Whitehead, and the latter was arrested
and identified as one OF the young men
who had made trouble i'm the saloon, and
Rs the one who threw the stone
Patrick Prendergast, who lives i'm the
house Immediately in front OF the place
OF the assault. testified that he was I'm his
cellar and heard a sound as OF blow OF
= stone striking some object.
He ran out doors and found Malone on
The. ground. with blood upon his head He
raised up the wounded man, who asked
that drink OF rum be given him.
Sergt. Morse, who arrested Whitehead.
asked the latter what trouble he had had.
At first the respondent said that ne had
had no trouble then he said that he had
acted In self-defence.
On the morning after the arrest White
head told Capt. Leavitt that hs had used
The stone In self-defence.
In the absence OF an important witness
Whitehead did not offer any defence al
this hearing. The respondent was ad.
sudgcd probably guilty and was held 10,
the grand Jury in 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

put 70 needless expense of, say. from $500
TO 5000
1T should be noted in closing that the
publisher or the 'Wentworths algebra is
one of the two houses which have been
known for years as specially favored in
the text book trade OF Providence"
PRESIDENT BARNEY's DENIAL.
President Walter III. Barney OF the
school committee. when seen IN relation
To the statements made by Mr.. Edwards,
denied them most emphatically, and said
that all such talk was nonsense.
In speaking OF the resolution passed by
the committee on high schools he said:
Il think the resolution was passed by the
school committee at it's next meeting. but
l am not sure. At any rate the school
committee, upon the recommendation of
the high school committee. voted that the
Wentworth algebra be adopted
when IL came time for the purchasing
agent 70 purchase new books. he pur-
chased the Wentworth slgebras. having
the authority OF the executive committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
FULL time NOW.
Welcome News for The Opera
tiysS in The C0nani Thread
Mills is Received.

A notice OF fun time in ali departments
was posted In the Conant thread works
of the j. q p. coats company, limited,
at Pawtucket, yesterday. The works
have been running on three-quarters
time for II weeks. The increase in hours
is welcomed by 2i0O operatives.
The order came from the Glasgow Of
fice. a curtailment OF product has been
unknown heretofore and was due to The
cotton market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

mans coming he jumps up and scam
pers away much TO the delight of the
small boys.
He then shows them how to roll over
quickly and sneeze. Dandy bears the
marks of many a bitter fight.
He has been known as the grittiest dog
in town. having punished dogs much
larger than himself. When his mistress.
WHO is n teacher, is asked how she ever
had patience to teach him so much,she
laughingly says she finds him a very
apt pupil--quite as mucn so as some of
her old scholars who are now leading
citizens.
Dandy is great pet and all his friends
hope he will live for many yearsSo COM
fort and delight and finally rest in Dog
Heaven
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
INTERESTING PICTURES Of DOGS
ENTERED IN NEWS CONTEST.

and has entertained many chiidren's
parties by showing his ability 10 shake
hands, sing and dance. He can walk on
his hind feet and jump as high as an
ordinary table.
when bars are placed for a miniature
gymnasium he vaults ten or dozen
times seemingly for HIS own amusement.
When told TO "die i'm a flt' he stretch
es himself out. jerking his legs for
some time and finally becoming very still
-"stone dead"
Then when his mistress says Police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

of dogs. Some excellent pictures were
received and have been published and
today others are reproduced
The puppies in the wagon and deslg-
mated as a Load Of Mischief are the
property of MIR. A. W. Howe and can be
seen any day riding out in their wagon
up around Lockwood street. The boys
give them their exercise every morning
and they will stand up for hours to be
dragged about.
They are a German breed of dogs called
daschund and are valuable for hunting
the badger.their short legs allowing them
20 chase the animal into his hole. They
are a pet dog only in this country.
The picture entitled Lookout for the
dog war also furnished by Mr. Howe.
The dog Dandy" is owned and was
trained by Mrs. Annie f. j. Hazard 1sl
Warren avenue, East Providence. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

Patrick Tobln. who was up before Judge
Swectland. today. for failure to support
his wife and child. doing nothing what
ever toward their maintenance. pleaded
guilty and promising to pay ~ per week
Tor their support he was placed on pro-
bation until March LIST. Tohin II a spin
ner; but rum has been the cause OF his
trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

oIseootInusnee OF the provldenes Line.
The Providence line steamers will be
discontinued after the westbound trip
October IL and the eastbound trip oeto-
ber H.
The train leaving Boston. Terminal sta
eion. via the New York. New Haven a
Hartford railroad, daily (Saturday ex-
cepted) at 6:4 p. m, Back Bay 6:5s y. m,
Mansfield 7:5i .. m, Attleboro 7:45 o. m.
due Providence. Fox Point. sos D. m. will
be discontinued after October ". and the
train leaving Providence. Fox Point for
Boston week DAYS MONDAY excepted NJ
e:65 "A. m. and Sundays at T.i0 a. m. will
Be discontinued after October "a.
CHANGE IN FALL RIVER LINE SER
VICE.
Beginning Sunday. October ii. the FaIi
River line steamers will leave New York
st 500 p. m. Instead OF 600 .. m, stopping
et Newport In each direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
Your eutu nm Planting

Should be done soon We have first-class
bulbs. Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Mar
cissus, etc. Our Bulb Catalogue on re-
quest at our store or free by mail.
WALTER A. POTTER & CO,
Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

of the school committee to make the pur-
chase. This was year ago last sum-
mer. ......-.-.,..
when the school year began il was
found that there were enough Wells al
gebras in good condition to last through
the school year, and the new Wentworth
algebras were put on the shelves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

The News a short time ago offered a
prize OF $40 in gold for the best photo
graph of a Rhode Island dog or group
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19

was photographed by Miss Mabel Baker
Of Seventh street. East Providence. The
dog is a bull terrier, ls years old, weight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-19
ICE.
EARL CARPENTER g. SONS GO.

No. q Westminstcr St, Cor. Dye.
This oid-establishcd house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention 20 business and the en-
pioyInent Of good men In their several
departments. merit n continuance Of tat
patronage 40 long enjoyed
Telephone usA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-15
EE0RIIN LAND CONCERT.

Bartlett's Emorian band gave an en-
joyable concert In Music hail last eve-
ming. The programme comprised
music. both classical and so-called,
popular" music Of the day. The for
mer included an overture" from the
opera william Tell and n grand
fantasia" from THE Bohemian Girl"
the latter covered a wide range OF
melody found in waltzes. reveries and
two steps. The prettiest OF the latter
was "Carnation Two Step" composed
by A. s. Josselyn Of Providence.
"Plunk, A Punk" n medley overture,
written by Mr.. Bartlett himself. was a
weird. but attractive. melody. There
were several vocal pieces I'm the pro-
eramme. THE Place Where / Was
Born" composed by Arthur 8. Josselyn
and sung last evening by J. VI. Robb
Jr.. and "The Shadows from the Long
Ago" sung by Miss NJ. Stewart. One
or the most attractive features OF the
concert was the simultaneous singing
and stereopticon illustrations Of the
song. THE Motto that Hung on the
Wall" Miss Ada Greeuhalgh sang
this with such pathos and sweetness
that the whole scenes seemed realistic
This song was composed by A. s.
Josselyn. The words by DIR. Porter.