davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
Owners and Operators In the Lack.
awanns and Wyoming Valleys
Grant Advance
Strikers Invads Lattimsr and suc.
cssd II Tising Up tic Pardss
Galleries.

reduction In powder to be taken in ac-
count In the advance of wages. Nobody
went to work. however. the majority Of
the miners holding the proposal OF the
operators too low to be considered. They
vii. however. abide by whatever action
President Mitchell may decide upon. OPP
erators believe the strike will be over in
another week.
Scranton. Oct. s.The Delaware q
Hudson Coal Company at noon gave mo-
tice that It will make the same wage ad-
vance to its mine employees as the other
companies. The Pennsylvania Coal
Company is still holding OF.
Hazelton, Oct. 6. Nearly two thou
sand strikers. with fifty women and girls
in wagons, marched into Lattimer early
this morning and completely tied up the
two collieries of Pardee & Co, located
at that place. It was the greatest march
of the present strike. Sheriff Harvey and
a handful OF deputies were at Lattimer
when the strikers arrived, but had no
occasion to assert their authority fur.
ther than keeping the marchers on the
move. When the whistle blew for start
ing the collieries at not worker re-.
sponded. The strikers after paradinR
thru town for an hour, shouting and
cheering. left for their homes. There was
no disorder OF any kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
r !: ,BUI LETIlN.
NOTICEABLE MEMS Of IODlI
The Weather.

EfA- Inc W.00ynoPs x n
For Iowa Threatening rain an
thunder squalls this afternoon and ii
the south tonight; fair Sunday an,
much colder. Y q S. sS
For Illinois Thunderstormss tonight
fair Sunday afternoon and much colde
Sunday.
So PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Salisbury Accepts German Note.
Powers to Depose Empress.
situation in the Strike Region.
Opeerators Look for Settlement.
Roosevelt and Bryan.
Iowa Speaking Campaign.
PAGE Two.
GENERAL NEWS:
Roosevelt 8 Waterloo Speech.
Eckels on Sound Currency. 1,
Millionaire Blind Mans OFFER.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
The Conference at Osage.
4 Flight With Gypsies at Ottumwa.
president Eliot Sanders at Grinnell,
The Roosevelt Rallies
P.AGt;s FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIALS.
He Dare Not Answer.
The Big Waterloo Rally.
Effective Use of Surplus.
Alternating Democrats.
Looker-On's Observations.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items, Sunday Reading.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Alleged Ravisher Under Arrest.
Twenty Year Sentence for Russie.
Marshalltown at Waterloo.
Mrs. Shears Windfall.
Local Comment and Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quotations.
"A Corner in Pork.
The Trade Outlook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
WILL LIVE AT BRUSSELS.

Former President of Transvaal,
kruger, Leaves Lorenzo Marques
soon.
Lourenzo Marques. Oct. 6.-Kruger's
grandson, Eloff, sails on the 10th to pre-
pare residence in Brussels for the for,
mer president Of the Transvaal. The
latter sails on q Dutch cruiser few
DAYS later. ...,3gl5 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06

Powers Liz ely TO TAX . Power From
Wick ed w oman Of China.

4 $kSoWerS Alk ely 20 AXE Power From
WICK 60 w oman OF China.
Warrington, Oct. 6.-RestOration OF
the Emperor Kwang Hsu to power at
Pekin and deposition of the empress
dowacer from al; authoritv over tbe
government of CHINA q tl,a facit t1,o
NOT ayowed policy Of the mowers
I'm to this time tl,e vario,,s uovArn.
srnents IN nferested IN u. 1,h,re.a ,,rah.
lem have carefulIy avoided expressions
81 opinion "A to the fatea of 1 f,es amnress
they have neither threatened her with
punishment nor promised her nrotec,-.
fion. such inaufries al. l,rve 49,, !. .v,.,,s
on this score BY the Chinese enyoys N
Europe and this country have. hsan
eyaded.
But there II a tarit agreement q AMONG
the powers an Ia their sno1icy and ttis
no,inv is Ia ret sfhe "a anore.ror ] omt ,rn,,, -
under the clutches ~ tta e,nnrass "a
store him to power. ,,nholf him win
foreign havonets and rnns till' he 30 !,
Satand alone induce him - ;ssma ) 4, :
edict denosinr the ennress s,rronnd
him with able and, nroeres sive adv,sars
boti, chinese and foreign nd 1 br,, 4, :
agency place the ennire5 m he nath 81
peace and progress. s.
II ~ ne vet ,nno.sih,a =, s.,, 49,,
good are the chanres =, s,,cce ss, ,..t+ =
this most nrom,sinp and nnrsh ansi,,a =,
n1an. The. .rreatest difficmIt,, IL ant,e,s
nate, N sec,r,ns, ~ t,,a "a.
son e The amner1r, ran fIa % 10 ,ir.,,a,i,, ~ :
nrIsone, n the hands ~ TIC a., ,,rs,.,s :
and she a anna rentiv disnasad - ta's a,,,,,
+i.h. - 5,,;,,, !.
business. -
B,,t t,,a rowar. = oya ~ -,
&c aome of the ah,e.t ynsr =, chi,,a "a
thru them an .frort a. hsirs.
up plan which viii bring z nane. tIs,, f,,,
"a Pekin withnnt the a,nnras., M - I
Some of the men Mo y rsn.1s..ar. =, a.
Chinese government = fnrs,s,n 30 ,,,.ais,
have gone "a far n mi. an tarnr,sa 4,sa
there can be NO turninp acl = ,rhe,, No !, -
virt,ally cons,iriro, q, a, :. - =
their own state. s>'''N 80 y - =
II they fail and n Z am nre.., 80, !. :,
IN power II win be imnos.s,bla sfor ,ha,,,
10 return Ia china. =. ~ air + - i. ,..a,,,d
nay the forfeit. n thew sn,ccsad 49,. na.s
viii have the sati.factinn =, Lno,,,i,,s,
that they have not only served ,heir .a,,
country well, but that they VIII he n i
favor with the new government.
1t may be necessary a sard. : :, ~.
expedition to Sian-Fu to take posses.
sion OF the emperor and escort him To
Pekin. The danger TO Kwanr Ha,
would bevery great in case this were
attempted. because the wicked old en-
preD probably would not hesitate 10
poison or strangle him rather than de-
liver him up to be the instrument Of her
own undoing.
90 far as can be learned the powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
WANT ALL THE TRUSTS.
English Capitalists Atnaing 20 securs
Control OF isiR 1(;,ncerra. .ssS ssg


Control Of Big concerns.
London. Oct. s.-Behind the proposed
purchase Of the American Ceeral Com-
panys by a. syndicate OF British capital
ists there u the declared intention Of se.
curing by means Of British gold the con-
ltrol Of every great industrial corpora
tion in the United States In the opinion
of the London fnaneiefs who seek to
buy the Cereal company the time has
arrived when English money can be in-
vested with profit In American Indus
trial stocks az well az In the railways
and mines They intend to make the
loatmeal trust the basis bf the first ope-
rations in the development Of their
idea.
The syndicate destrous Of acquiring
1.-The Cereal property is headed by the
wick e Co. (limited), bankers. They are
financial projects in London. They
1oated the Stratton Independence gold
mine in Lombard street, and only recent
|ly they offered $1,000. 600 for the Camp
Bird mine at Cripple Greek. Sydney A.
Bird, managing director OF the syndi-
cate, said last night:
SSkpAS1A ASssS. al 3uSSAA
available for American Industrial enter
priser but full confidence in their sta
bility has been . matter Of recent
growth. We have chosen the Cereal
company to begin with on account OF its
known solidity and international repu-
tation. AS soon az the British public has
had experience with tts dividend capa-
lefty we intend giving them a chance to
invest in other American manufacturing
properties
20. G. Barber, president Of the Dia-
mond Match Company, who is also a
heavy stockholder Of the Cereal COM
pany, has our authority to buy up the.
controlling interest In the corporation.
We expect that the capital necessary to
accomplish this will approximate $s,000,-s
900, which will come exclusively from
British sources.
While Englishmen will thus become
owners of the property, we do not pur-
pose to disturb the existing manage
ment. The Stuart Crowell combination
now at the head of the company has
brought 1t to its present paying basis,
and we want to retain their services.
This is our idea in all our plans for the
requirement OF American Industrial
properties We think that the British
public is as anxious to profit by Ameri-3
can commercial brains asit has been to
profit by American railway enterprises"
NEW cnAfpANv TNrnp pnpArrn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
Bad storm in yyisconsin,

Lacrosse. Wis. Oct 6-Another se-
we're rainstorm, accompanied BY ter-
rife electrical display. struck the upper
Mississippi valley last night The prin-
.cipal damage done is to farmers. Corn
is rusting in the shock and faM plowing
lis at e standstill. Their loss will be
heavy. The railroads did not sufesr
IA great deal.
Heavy rain is also reported along the
Southern Minnesota road in Minnesota
and the Dakotas Recent rains caused
tremendous rises on the Chippewa and
Black rivers. but came too late to help
logging operations. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-06
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
Democratic Candidate Makes ! Num. !.
ber of speeches Today.

Democratic Candidate Makes Num.
beror speeches Today.
Indianapolis. Oct 6.-The Bryan train!
pulled out Of Indiapaolis at q clock this
morning for the second day OF the presi-I
Dental candidates tour OF the state.
National ommitteeman Taggart was 8
member OF the escorting party today.
The first stop was made ct PlainNeld.
Hendrix county, at 1880. Here BpyRn
spoke for only five minutes. He dis-
cussed trusts and told the people they
had remedy for them in their own
hands The crowd war not large. Green
castle. the next stopping place, the
seat Of Depauw University and !. etronx
democratic center, was reached vhiIe
Bryan was at breakfast He left the
table good-naturedly and spoke to the
people, who had congregated In larxo
numbers. He addressed himself esne-
|cially to university students, saying Ne
vas pleased to talk to young men. aaahe
thought present conditions such -
should appeal especially to them. He
warned them against trusts aud de-
clared republicans have no plan for the
Philippines On the contrary, he said.:
democrats had q well defined plan. They
would have the Filipinos treated - the
president has promised to treat the Cu-l
bans in other words, would have them
given their liberty. AS the train moved
Fof big chorus occupying large and
patriotically decorated float. sang 3 4
song predicting triumph for Bryan and
destruction for all his foee At Brazil.
Bryan spoke for half an hour to q. large
audience, composed largely OF coal min
ers. His speech was devoted to labor
questions.
At Terre Haute Bryan spoke for half
an hour to very large audience. He
said the reason why more time was
spent in the discussion OF the question
of imperialism than the money question
was found in the relative importance Of
the questions. It was not due to q
changed heart upon finance.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18
laESsNflEE1HEK NRea
EA.UIAH' PRESS
s1/ASSOCIATTON%

We are sending out bills to
people who are in debt to US and
hope they will be able to settle
those small bills right away. We
must have money to run a paper
and the better financial supper,
we get the better paper we will
furnish our patrons. Asthe price,
of everything, almost. is advan-
cling so is the-prices Of all printers
supplies and already some paper:
have had to raise their subscrip.
ton price. If you are a delin-
quent now is splendid time tc
pay up.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

We are afraid every day that
the peace of our community. will
be destroyed by the breaking out
of dicussions as to when the aoih
century begins. Let us take
warning from the accounts we
read of people going crazy, Of
families separated, communities
set by the ear and even murders
committed as result of the con-
troversy.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18
GA - TO RIA.
$780, c: :; GH!4;'Z:'z!;;;'i.9' = ''''.'
WANTED.

We will pay 1890 q week salary to
either man or woman to represent the
Midland Monthly Magazine as sub
scription solicitor. The Midland is the
same size as McClures or the Cosmo.
politan. It is now in it's sixth year and
is the only Magazine Of this kind pub
lished In the great Central West. A
handsome premium given to each sub
scriber. Send 10 cents for a copy OF the
Midland and premium list to the
Twentieth Century Publishing Co,
81. Louis, Mo.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

The present open winter is caus-
ing some alarm among farmers,
They wonld like to see more
storms and more snow in the Mts.
so as to have plentiful supply Of
water next summer. Consider
able snow fell up there during the
first part of the winter but little
has fallen since so the water pro-
spect is not any too bright.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18
NOTICE.
Department. OF the Interior, I
United States Land Ofice5

Department OF the Interior,l
Uaited States Land 0fice5
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20, 1909
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has fled notice Of
bis intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on January 18th. 1890, viz: Elizabeth
NJ. Harrison. widow Of George S. Har-
rIson. deceased, for the s y Sc = Sec.
% TIP. IS, R1W.
He names the following witnesses TO
provo his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: En-
ma Hill, George w. Williams, John
Hill. John w. Williams, all Of Salt
Lake City Utah.
FRANK u. HoBBs,
Register.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

The English people are becom-
ing very much dissatisfied with
the way the war is being carried
on in south Africa and some o,
the officials are being severly
criticised. In the meantime the
Bears are making it hot for the
English Tommy Atkins"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

The Utah Press Association
meet in Salt Lake on Saturday TO
talk over matters..of interest to the
newspaper men. They will, I'M
boubtedly be a large attendance.
We expect to be there and have
our little say.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

the throat, an open avenue by who
any number Of diseases can find their
way into the system. 1t mnst La re-
membered that the throat is very
susceptible to attack. particularly IN This
climate, and this fact makes it doubly
true that an ounce of prevention Is
better than a pound of cure. The
moment there's anything the matter
with your throat, however slight the
trouble, attend to it instantly. ons,of
the best remedies for sore threat is onr
Diphtheria Remedy. AS this medicine
may be needed at any time il should
always be at hand. Don't forget that
our prescription department is tie best
in Lehi.
IT,. Wadsworth, Main St, Lehl,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18
THE SYMPTOMS ARE:

4. BILIOUS HEADACHE This g
more pronounced In the morning HJD.
yam will relieve the headache.
90 RED AND wATERY EYES
HuOYAB viii cause the rclness % dimp
appear and make the eyes J7sumo hoir nor
NAL, healthy appearance.
D. COATED TONGUE AND FOE.
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH HUDYAH will clear
the tongue make the breath pure and sweet
and cause the bad taste to disappear. 1
s. PAIN AND TENDERNEb IN
THE STOMACH. This is due 70 itdigcs.
ton. HUDYAN VIII catpe The food 10 Dc.
come perfectly digcstcd and the pain and
tenderness viii disappear.
o. ENLARGEMENT OF THE
LIVER. HUDYAH win lc-son tho congs.
ton and redule the enlarged liver to ID. nor
NAL size.
HUDYAN win relieve You Of tie above
symptoms aad make you wen. DO not delay.
Go to your druggist At once and procure q
package of HUDGAN for Zoe. or for $3.50.
II your druggist does not keep it, send direct
TO the HUDYAN REMtDN. COMPANY,
San Francisco. Cal, and They win send e to
you. You cHa cousuo lho great uUDYAN
DOCTORS 'REE. 20 not forget That.
Call and see them Il you wish. You nay
call and see them, or write, as you desire.
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta,
San Francisco, csl
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

The recent very muddy wsath,
er has shown that it would be an
excellent idea for some of our cit
liens to put little gravel on their
sidewalk. Some of them have
been almosrlimpassible.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

The second class theatrical
companies which usually show up
in this vicinity during the winter
are conspicuous by their absence
this year and the people are bet
ter off IN consequence,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

Dancing and parties are the only
amusements now. 1t would be a
good thing il som of our local
talent would get up some enter
tainment; they would be apprec-
lated after so much dancing.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

To vaccinate or not to vaccinate
ia the all important topic IN Salt
Lake at the present time.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18
Report
MADE To

The Secretary OF State OF the State OF
Utah. Of the conditions of "The Lem
Commercial & Savings Bank" located
at Lehi, in the County OF Utah, state
OF Utah at the close OF business on the
Second day OF December, 1899.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

symptoms carefully from this chart. Each mum
Der represents symptom or q group of symp
toms. You have the pmp,vns. Use uuD.
yam and they will disappear
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18
$l4s,9e@2s
State OF Utah.l
na..aA.IN H.

N43,96N2S
State OF Utah.l
County OF UtAh.5
Ole Eilingson being first d,.ly sworn ac-
eording 10 law, deposes and says that Le
is Cashier OF the above named bank
that tho above and FORGING report con
tainu full, tsse and correct statement OF
the said bank at the close of business
on che Secondd,y of December, 1890.
OLE ELLINGsoH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of December, 1890.
MosIAH Evans
Notary Public.
STATE OF UTAH
Office Of the Secretary Of State,l
!, james T. Hammond. Secretary of
State OF the State OF Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is full,
true and correct copy oithe statement of
the above named company, now on file
in my Office this l4th day of Deem
Der, 1900.
49, j. T. Hammond
lsanA1 Secretary OF State
-N-S4sJ
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

CURE rheumatism by liking
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, which y aeu-
Trailing the acid in the blood pcrmao
nently relieves aches and PAINS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18
CATARRH OH
THE ST0HACH

70 AhttN IT. hil luNAlIllllh
ating OF the stomach. a
thick, ropy inucus forms
and this causes the more
pronounced symptoms u
remains in the stomach
and decomposes Then
Of course. digestion can
not be properly perform
ed. TIE great vegetable
remedy nUDYAN never
fails 90 effect u cure.
HUDYAN can DO had Of
all druggists for SOC. per
package. study your
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-01-18

Hoods PlIl. cure liver III. the nonlrrt ma -
only cathArtlc 70 take with Hoods : y ,sT1
The Conservative, 1900-07-12

oAoCtlOu uo pdChou LIS grip huu Woub
forth preaching the silver gospel. He
lectured for pay when he could get it,
for nothing when he could do no better;
but he never stopped talking, and he
paid his own way. In the two years
preceding '96, Bryan went into nearly
every state in the Mississippi valley, and
he spoke but one message-the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to l..
Thus it happened that, when dele
gates to the National Democratic con-
vention began to rise in the various
states, a hundred of them knew Bryan
and scores of them had written to him
urging him to run for the Presidential
nomination.
In the Chicago convention the theo.
rists prevailed. 1t was clearly the sense
of the meeting that man is creature Of
the state, rather than that the state is
creation of man. 1t was prominently
an emotional occasion. The orator who
could arouse some one, challenge some
one, defy some one else, and plead for
something-that orator could best voice
the sentiments of his auditors. That
orator was Bryan. His magnificent
earnestness was hypnotic. Because he
lost no force of his eloquence convincing
himself, the weight of all his rhetoric,
of his splendid magnetic presence, of
his resonant voice, fell upon the dele
gates and filled them with the frenzy
that has made every reckless mob of
history. Bryan's supremacy in the Chi
cago convention was as inevitable as
Robespierre's in the Assembly. And he
did even more than hypnotize the dele
gates. Through the nerves of the tele-
graph that speech thrilled continent,
and for day nation was in state of
mental and moral catalepsy.
Bryan is deadly serious. From the
caverns of his inexperience comes no
cackle of mirth at his own presumption,
such as invariably comes to man of
ripe philosophy. Bryan sees in his
creed the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth. With him an
expeditions compromise would be dis
honorable surrender. The easy circum-
stances of his early life, his present en-
vironment in the primrose path, his
felicitous career following the beckon.
ings of mastering ambition-these
things conspire to persuade him that he
is statesman of destiny. Men who
fight their way up from the bottom to
the top of fortunes hill are apt to take
personal credit for their victories and
believe little in the influence of the
state. But Bryan's early rise has so
confused him that it is natural for him
to hold that the state can make or break
men. His career makes it proper that
he shOuld teach that the state nv
The Conservative, 1900-07-12
w. j. BRYAN.

-anQ perhaps DeSG-GnaG al over tnlS
land two opinions exist about the leader
of the minority party in this govern
ment. One opinion-that held by his
partisans-is this, that William Jen-
nings Bryan had god-like courage and
indomitable energy directed by divine
wisdom that he is sanity in self efface
ment and heroic in achievement for the
poor and oppressed. Another opinion
that held by those who differ with Mr..
Bryan about the coinage of silver-is
this, that he is an arrant demagogue,
vacillating by nature, consciously
dishonest, the malicious soul of error,
and the fountain head of reasonable
doctrines which invite anarchy by the
attempt to establish socialism.
Of course, both estimates of Mr.. Bry-
ans character are incorrect-the esti.
mate of his friends as surely as that of his
enemies. Nature never made human
being entirely good or entirely bad. Yet,
ordinarily, in Presidential years intelli-
gent Americans forget that the habitat
of heroes and of villains is in books and
plays. Maybe citizens take this unrea-
sonable view of candidates for office
because to the popular mind an election
is an act in drama and all the men and
women merely players. So it is easy to
consider one of the foremost characters
in contemporary history, not as hero
or as villain, but as "a prosperous
gentleman" without cherubic wings
chafed by his suspenders, and without
cloven hoofs under his respectable shoes.
Perhaps the direct way to this object is
to introduce as exhibit A" few lines
descriptive of Mr.. Bryan as he appears
to the naked eye.
The first impression one receives of
the man, and the last impression to
fade, is that of youth not the youth Of
immaturity not the youth of mad van
ity and folly; but the youth of the
bridegroom coming forth from his
chamber, rejoicing as strong man the
youth of hope, of enthusiasm, of bright
eyes that indicate good liver and
reflect brave soul. All the lines of the
tall figure that inclose over 200 pounds
of wholesome flesh and blood are lines
of young manhood. The crescent of his
slowly growing vest is the crescent of a
young moon, and although Bryan's hair
is receding from his brow no wrinkles
mark it, and beneath it is Welsbach
smile, clear and steadfast and cheerful
as the sunrise. At home, in his office,
or in the street, that smile is winning.
It is it's owners talisman. But in pub
lie life-and Bryan is more natural there
than in private life Gndeed he has little
private life)--in public life that smile is
the pyrotechnic obligato for saxophone