davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
TELLING BLOWS FROM LOW
BIG AUDIENCE IN COOPER UNION AP-
PLAUDS FUSION CANDIDATES DE.
NUNCIATIoN OF TANIMANY.

The popular name for the vital issue Of this
campaign is Crokerisn." declared Seth Low az
Cooper Union last night
The vast and eager audience that filed every
seat and occupied every square foot OF standing
reorn applarded the sentiment TO the echo.
CroAerisn was the ugly spike that every
speaker aimed at and hit with never falling
sledgehammer bl5ws.
Mr.. Low was the clear headed. dfspassionate
master of the situation. No bluster. no fam
boyant attec,0t at oratory. Just COOL mas
terly. busiressize presentation of Crokerism in
its repusnart phases.
Mr.. Low was fearless in paying his respects
II Edward " Shepard.
IF Mr.. Shepard. as the Tammany candidate
Is not the repIessu tattve IT. this campaign of all
the bad influences that have controlled and
di3greced the city during the last -four years.
thea there influences have no representative in
this campaign" he declared.
Again. said Mt Low:
Mr.. Shepard may delude himself into think
ing that by accepting the Tammany nomina
tior ne is doing some great public service II
his party and the city. But. while Mr.. Shepard
may delude himself. Mr.. Croker viii not deluda
himself
Justice William Travers Jerome. candidate for
District Attorney, declared boldly for open 81
looms. under proper restrictions Sundays
after church hours in the morning. Mr.. Jerome's
address all the way through was listened 70
with the deepest interest. Once, when he was
telling of the suffering that caused by
Tammany's system OF protected vice. he al
most broke down His eyes partly filed with
tears and his voice broke When he came 10
Sunday observance the audience became quiet
that every word was heard distinctly.
SEATS SOON FILLED
The audience all that might be expected
At 7:20 o'clock the doors OF the historic old
auditorium, were opened. and in ten minutes
time every seat In the house was occupied by a
good natured. keenly expectant audience The
vestibule was thronged with those who were
willing TO stand up all the way through the
meeting.
The speakers all the way down the list In
turn gave Croker and Tammany an unmerciful
fiaying.
There were no false notes struck r. Fulton
Cutting Edmund Wetmore. Edward NJ Grout
ex-senator Jacob A. Cantor. Justice jerome
and all the speakers, both inside and outside
the hall. found responsive chords in the breasts
of their auditors.
The invited vice-presidents OF the meeting
were as follows. most of whom were present;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
TAKE DEFEAT GRACEFULLY
NO oUIBBLING IN LONDON OVER THE
VICTORY OF THE COLUMBIA,
MISS MoRTOrIs wEDDING-ULTRA-PRO
TANTS EXCITED OVER THE KINGS
CORONATION
CCopyr,yh;. ian1: By The New-York TgtbIoe>
my CABLE TO TUE rEIBUIE.l


London Oct. 6, 1 a. m-The press continues to
comment on TIE Cup races but makes no at
tempt to break the force of the American T!c-
tory One afternoon paper after another yes
terday pronounced the Columbia the superior
boat without quihbling single point. and
congratulated the Americans or their victory
1.-The Evening Standard summed UP the case IN
the declaration that the Colombia must be
taken as triumph of the shipbulidet's art in
its present stage. One or two sporting Journals
show traces of disappointment in complaining
of the diffuseness of the reports and the u,'sci-
entifc phrasing in the descriptions Of the races
but have not yet seen in print single un-
pleasant word about American methods OF rae
Ing. Englishmen have followed Sir Thomas
Iipton's example in taking the beating grace
fully and without any indication Of bad temper
Many writers assert that competition IN yach'-
ing has brought the two countries into better
relations and promoted good feeling. The times
have changed since Lord Dunraven was support
ed by e majority of yachtsrnen here and by the
hulk OF the Englash p:eas
The marriage of Miss Helen Morton at St
Mnry'. Roman Catholic Church. Chelsea, wes 2
quiet affair." with good many members OF the
diplomatic corps present. The bridegroom.
Count Paul Louis Bosom de Talleyrano-Pertgnrd
ct Sagan, was supported by Count dc Cr'Hncy'
and the bride was attended by her two sisters
as bridesmaids gowned in pale blue chiffon with
overdresses of white chiffon. embroidered in
white flowers and wearing blue hats with white
ostrich plumes. There a reception at Mrs.
Eustiss house in Eaton Square. Ex-Governor
Morton will return speedily TO New-York.
The court order calling upon the peers a7d
peeresses to claim the right to be present at the
coronation excludes a few widows who have
remarked beneath their rank Otherwise 1t does
not indicate any intention Of reducing the at
tendance of the titled class. The order has been
issued a long time in advance Of the ceremony.
In order to facilitate the arrangements for pro-
yiding seats in the Abbey and apportioning the
space REQUIRED for the peers and peeresses. Court
officials insist upon having an early reckoning
OF the number entitled to witness the ceremony.
The Abbey authorities will have nothing 10 do
with the seating arrangements, and even the
ritual itself will be revised at court. Rumors
that incense will he used and that various prac-
tices recently condemned by the Archbishops
will be introduced are premature. The nfu-
ence of Queen Alexandra may he exerted in
favor of some innovations. but probably the
consecration service employed at the last cGro-
nation will be closely followed. There is some
excited talk among ultra Protestants on the
subject but the details of the conservation ser
vice are under consideration and the precise
form of the ritual has not been determined au-
thoritatively. 1. N r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

TO WASHINGTON IN FIVE HOURS
from New York Royal Blue nv. hcrr trains ieave
tse' H. q Liberty Street ll;ao A. M. W 80 p NJ
other fast solid trains at 500 1000 A. ~ a. 49,
~ NJ. and I2l5 night. Leave South reltE 90
minutes earlier IInexcelled dininF and care cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
TEST OF THE THORNTON SUCCESSFUL.

u-.sb,ro+or Oct. 5-The Navy Department re-
osi,ed telegram to-day announcing that tne
tr,a, of the torpedo boat Thornton near Annapolis
Yesterday was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
no 1aTNCH THE SIBERIA on OCTOBER 10.

Newport News. Va Oct > (SpeciaD.-it Is OIL
- ~ 5ata for launching the monster steamship
,iberia of is 600 tons dspla cement. punt mere Ior
the Pacihc Mail Line. The Siberia ana me h"rsa
ave the largest ships built in this hemisphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Several hotels and camps at Lake Placid Saranac
Lake Paul Smiths Saranac lln- Raquette Lake
Beaver River Big Moose Old Forge Fulton Cnain IAN
he kept open the entire month OF OCTOBER The
New York CAntxal reaches all this wonderful region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

CHARLES s. FAIRCHILL
f. EI.LERY ANDERSON.
THOMAS 3. REED
JOHN JEROLOMON-
HENRY HENTZ.
BRYAN l. kENNELLY-
HUGH r. GARDEN
JOHN 5. KENNEDY
MEYER SCHOENFELD-
ARTHUR Won BRlESEN.
JACOB H SCHIFF.
j. WARREN GREENE
CHACNCEY NJ DEPEW-
ISAAC n. SELIGMAN.
HENRY 3. Z. STAPLER-
JOHN DORDI.
JOHN PALNIERI-
FRANCISCO ORLANDO
JOHN @. AGAR.
WM. 3. HORNBLOWER
WILLIAM H RUSSELL
CL4AkENCE CAREY.
JOHN c. GABLER.
AARON ". LEVY
RUDOLPH REUBENS
JAMES 3. REYNOLDS.
DIR. \. ]. HUSSEY-
JOHN WOOD.
H OBERTUBESSING-
" n. .iAN II. HUBER
z. ?. BLISS. Jr.
TIMOTHY HEALY.
EDWIN 5. KASSING.
o. o. FRIEDLANDER.
JOHN J. YOUNG.
WILLIAM WILkIE-
]. J. SMITH.
JOSEPH WAMSLEf-
/. y. ROTH.
EVERETT p. WHEELER
JAMES BYRNE.
EDWARD COOPER
OTTO KEMPNER-
LUDWIG F. THOMA.
BENNO LOEWY.
DR.. z. Won RAITZ-
GCSTAVE J. VOSS.
F. MEIER
Z. c. EGEN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
SHARP SHOTS AT CROKER[SM
IT'S THE VITAL ISSUE MR.. Low TELLS A BIG CHEERING
COOPER UNION GATHERING.


meeting lin
Union last and the hall
wanted to hear Messrs Low, other
of
Edward NJ Shepard
Croker
The oncaon principal organizations
Agreements where
Republicans
There that Edward NJ Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Iaurel House Lakewood. New Jersey. open.
Convenient and pleasant resort 80 minutes hsN
New York: Liberty Street Fe1S-@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

ROBERT GRIER MONROE
ROGER "A. PRYOR
JOHN DE WITT WARNER
GEO. WALTON GREEN
ABRAM s. HEWITT.
JOHN J. ADAMS.
JOHN JORDAN.
JOHN CLAFLIN.
CHARLES H. STRON0
PAUL GEOPEL-
CARL L SCaCRZ.
GUSTAV VI. SCHWAR
ISAAC II. kLEIS-
\. AUGUSTUS EEALY.
CORNELIUS y. BLISS
EUGENE A. PEILBIN-
JOHN p PARSONS.
]. y. FRANcOLINI-
NICOLA YUZZOLINo
ANTONIO c. ASTARITA-
A. ROCCA-
HERMAN RIDDER
WA. H BALDWIN. Jr-
WALLACE MACFARLANX-
JOSEPH II. SfElNdARDT.
JAMES 7. HOLLAND
ROBERT l. KAMMERER
OLIVER G. SENPLE
THOMAS FITZPATRICK.
JOS EPH W. CCSHMAN-
LEWIS a. HACSER-
c. BLAKE ORCUTT.
JOSEPH VI PRICE
EDWIN c. DCSENBERRY.
JOSIAH T. NEWCOMS-
JAMES r BERNET.
CHARLES LATHAM.
WI. j. SCEIEFFELIN.
JOHN MONKS
JAMES KENNEDY
JOHN E Ell SITS.
WHEELER u. PECEHAM
E r L GOULD.
WILLIS l. OGDEN.
CARL SCHEt Err
JOSEPH LEVENSOS.
FIR I'D OPITZ-
T. FULD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
ruE GREAT DAY

~ the Pan-American Exposition will be New York
Day" Wednesday. October s. Every New YORKER
ebou,d he there The New York Central and West
Shore Railroads have train srerI AA'ir- very
low rates-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

raks the Day Line en- route to Buf1aio. the auo-
on is AT the height of its beauty Muslc.-Ao'I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
MEETING CALLED no oRDER.

George Haven Putnam called the meeting "a
order and introduced Mr. Cutting. whose brief
remarks We're enthusiastically received Mr.
Cutting said in part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

heyenra
In OF
Is
iniqut
am in f o n sunday
hr.upd erproper
VI thing or
rup boss
A. g to another placenn
muny Dnocrat tn safe Is immd aeIy locked
IA mmi a
honora recorda dope. "dr b-s . aIoaferh
register ndvote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

We are BEGINNING another struggle Tor the privt-
Iege of managing own affairs and our own gov
ernnent and first step is TO get rid OF and get
out OF the way for the being the boss and the
unseen powers OF whom this boss Is the worthy
agent The Citizens Union is battling for a great
deal than that. TO set for itself an ideal which
exaits fraferra love above the eternal idea OF cl-
zsnshfp II is a good thing 20 lower the tax rate.
but not al the cost Of denying 10 our children the
privileges OF education II is good thing to reduce
the annual budget. but not at such a cost as was
experienced in Brooklyn several years ago. when
they attempted TO economics street cleaning b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

,c,--r,rht; 1901: BY The New-York Trioune)
fay CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

have commented so frequently and so en-
Enthusiastically I'm praise OF the work OF
your military band during the past week
that | feel that you are entitled 20 the
satisfaction that this knowledge will IN
doubtedly give you.
/ engaged the Banda Napoli to furnish
the music for our big spectacular produc-
ton because / considered IL eminently
fitted for the work in every respect: and
it's magnificent paying, It's fine cadence
and admirable volume and quality "
tone have not only fully indicated my
judgment. but undoubtedly have contrib
uted very materially to the general effect
of the production, affording effective in
spiration 10 the young ladies I'm the
marches and dances and notably enhanc-
ing the effect OF the patriotic tableaus.
know that Captain Eddy, under whose
direction the production was made
heartily shares with me this view and
congratulate YOU upon the high musical
standard To which you have brought your
splendid organization. Yours very truly
CHARLES LoVENBERG, Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
Seattle Woman and Sons Claim
to Possess Secret.
KNIVES THAT WILL CUT STEEL
They Have Been Made By the Newly Dis
covered Praesss Trolley Wheels That
viii Wear Almost Forever

Seattle, Wash. March 22.-Mrs. Carrie
Renstrom and her two sons, George A.
Renstrom and II. s. Anderson, Of this
city, claim 10 have discovered the lost
art Of tempering copper to a fneness and
strength superior 60 the finest steel.
Mrs. Renstrom says she has several
knives with edges fine and hard enough
10 cut polished iron.
She declares she has manufactured a
copper trolley wheel which will wear al
most forever. The ordinary trolley
wheels wear ont In about five weeks
An ordinary file used on the copper
wheel makes not the slightest impress
sion.
Anderson. who is a son OF Mrs. Rem
strom by a former marriage. said that
several years ago he began trying to
temper copper Mrs. Renstrom Joined
him She led the way 10 the discovery.
Anderson exhibited a chisel which he
had cast in a local foundry He says he
will subject it TO the secret process and
that with IL he will then he able 10 cut
through the best armor steel used in
battleship.
Anderson is q years old. He served
in the Spanish-American war with Com
pany VI, First Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
HER STORY
FREED
HAZARD
Miss Smith Declares That
Howard Had Threatened to
XIII Himself.

Hyattsville. Nd, March 22-John
Robert Hazard, of New York, accused OF
killing his rival, William T. Howard. OF
after a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Carr.
Eleven witnesses were examined, the
principal ones being Miss Jeanette Smith,
her father, A. II. Smith; DR.. Lee, the corr
oner and DIR. Hugh Mcclure, who made
the autopsy on the body of Mr. Howard.
The testimony showed so conclusively
that Mr.. Howard committed suicide that
States Attorney w. NJ. levin and JUS
tice Carr agreed at once to dismiss the
case.
MIR. Hazard was arrested on complaint
of Charles A. Howard, of Alexandria,
father of William Il. Howard, who was
found dead on October / last, In front
of the residence OF A. b. Smith, at Ber-
wyn. Both young men had visited Miss
Smith the evening before. Everything
pointed 90 suicide, and both "A coroner's
jury and a grand jury so decided,
MISS SMITH TELLS OF THREATS.
Miss Smith was the principal witness
yesterday.
while walking with me on the porch"
she said, MIR. Howard pulled out pls-
tol. and. putting ii to his right temple,
threatened To Kill himself because | had
refused to marry him. Mr.. Hasari' had
then gone home. lie left between nine
and quarter-past nine o'clock. When
MIR. Howard left IL was half-past ten
o'clock.
"A half hour later while i'm my room,
] thought ] heard the sound of pistol. l
went TO my fathers room and told him
what ! had heard He replied that I was
nervous, but got up and made an inves-
tigation. Not discovering anything he re-
turned to bed and ] went back To my
room. I heard only mufiied sound.
II first knew Mr.. Howard was dead the
next morning at six o'clock.
II never knew OF Mr.. Hazard and Mr.
Howard having any words with each
other. They had known each other only
n short time.
POINTED PISTOL AT HIS RIVAL.
II knew bad feeling existed. for Mr..
Howard had written me that ne intended
TO take Mr.. Hazards life. lie threatened
several times TO either do this or Kill
himself. / never saw Mr. Hazard with
pistol and never heard him say anything
against Mr. Howard. one might on a
bridge l saw Mr.. Howard point pistol
at Mr.. Hazard. j never told Mr. Hazard
OF this
The night Of tho tragedy Mr.. Howard
asked me II would marry him. just be-
fore he left the house. ] told him no.
then drew the ring he had given me from
my finger. lie told me 90 keep ~, and
wear II aud think of him. and said that
all was over then between him and me.
As he went out OF the yard I asked him
20 hook the gate. ! noticed he carried
his pistol in his hand
we had been engaged about two
months engaged myself 20 him one
day in Alexandria. 7 ala 81 because he
frightcned me boy pulling his pistol out
and threa tering 20 XIII himself
AIR smith corrobOrated the testimony
0f his daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
WARREN.

a small chimney fire started yesterday
afternoon at the house occupied by Lu-
cius Warner on Walter street. Both de-
partments responded quickly to the
alarm. The damage was done by water
more than by fire. A large number OF
people witnessed the fire.
The annual inspection of the Warren
Artillery was held last night. Adjt. Gen.
Sackett was the inspecting officer. The
drills were all perfect and made a credit
able showing The musical calisthenics
introduced by Capt. Cutler were good
feature.
Warren lodge. X. of T.. met last night.
Routine business was disposed Of
The fleet OF oyster steamers did not so
out yesterday owing to the inclement
weather
Mrs 5. Cushman of Taunton. Mass. is
visiting Mrs Charles w. Greene.
The class in Bible study met In the
Kings Daughters rooms Wednesday eve
ming. Rev. n. B. Cook conducted the
lesson.
Special Easter music will be rehearsed
by the NJ. E. church choir tomorrow eve
ming
Charles Wheaton of New York city. is
visiting his sister. Mrs IA. +. Rowland.
Rev Frederick Collins will preach at
St. Mark church tonight
Amity lodge OF odd Fellows held a we'll
attended meeting last evening. Social
exercises followed the business meeting.
a birthday party was held by Orrin,
oldest son OF Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sey-
mour, az his parents home on Broad
street Refreshments and games were
enjoyed
Rev L. J.. House gave sermon in the
district court room, Thursday evening.
He was assisted by his wife, who sang
several pleasing solos.
DIR. Burlington has nearly completed ex-
teusivC repairs TO his property on South
Main street.
Tonight "a game Of basket ball will he
play cd ia Armory hail, between the War
rem Artillery and the South Ends OF the
Y. " &. a. team.
Kirkland Wilson OF this town Is on a
short visit 10 friends In Providence
Crocuses have made an appearance and
snoUdrups are also i'm full blossom This
with the arrival Of robins. and bluebirds.
proclaifns spring.
owing 10 the rain yesterday all the
schools enjoyed one session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The Coventry Woman's club held a
large and interesting meeting In their
rooms in Odd Fellows building. Anthony,
yesterday afternoon. The program of ex-
ercises for the afternoon was as follows:
Instrumental music by Mrs. Henry u.
hayden and Mrs. g. +. Corey: The Pyra-
mids OF Egypt. Mrs. q. =. Corey; The
Pharohs OF Alexandria Mrs. Rena Il, Gal
lup, The Walls and Hanging Gardens Of
Babylon, Mrs. Lizzie Clark; The Temple
OF Diana at Ephesus, Mrs. j. &. Harrlng-
ter. Mrs. a. i. Braokett The Mausoleum
of Artemesia. Mrs. Mary Andrews: The
Colossus OF Rhodes. Mrs. Anthony; the
whole completing the Seven Wonders of
the Ancient World. Papers We're also read
upon The Modern Wonders. The Latest
Wonders, The Natural Wonders, and q
discussion OF current events. Fifty dol
lars worth OF pictures are 10 be presented
to Tie public schools of the valley by this
club I'm conjunction with the state board
of education.
Or Christie on Wednesday vaccinated
3M opera tives ia the Crompton mills and
b school children at his office i'm River
point.
The orange tea OF Martha Washington
Lodge. Daughters Of Rebekah. held We'd
neslay evening I'm Odd Fellows hail.
Pawtuxet. was a success. After an elabo-
rate supper. literary and musical pro-
gram was wen rendered. after which
dancing was enjoyed till late hour The
affair was one Of the most enjoyable 81
the sea son
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

good. the principal songs being 81" Liza
Jane by George Primrose she Rests
by the Suwanee River" by George Trew-
ellyn: Thinking" by Lew Dockstader;
when the Harvest Days Are over" by
James h. Bradley; Does Pidgey Love
Dovey," by Eddie Leonard; Just to Re-
mind of YOU" by Charles Kent; III
Only Had a Dollar OF .iy Own" by Nell
O'Brien.
The second part OF the performance in-
troduced Claudius and Corbin, banjoists
of great ability. their playing OF the over
ture Poet and Peasant" being rev.
elation In banjo playing. Lew Docksta-
der, the old favorite. with his dry humor.
made, as usual. "A most decided hit, and
he clearly proved that his popularity is as
great as ever.
sunny. sunny South" a novelty by
George Primrose. is one OF the best feat
ures OF the performance. IL In in three
scenes representing the Mississippi river
and a Tennessee cotton field, the light ef-
fects Of morning, noon and night being
very beautiful. Mr.. Primrose sings The
Octoroon" and When the Moon Comes
Tp Behind the Hills" and dances In his
usual accomplished manner. Johnny
Foley billed as "A midget. also appears
in a very clever dancing turn.
Rogart and O'Bricn. a pair Of come
dams make a heap OF fun with lriCk mu-
steal Instruments and articles of furni-
turc, ana Mr.. O'Brien sings Lucy Lee
in "a most ludicrous way. The perform
snce ~ brought to a close by the Carl
Damon troupe OF six remarkably clever
acrobats. some OF their feats being very
startling.
Primrose and Dockstaders miustrels
will give performances this and tomorrow
evening. aud at the matinee tomorrow.
Tho following attraction will be- VIII am
Gulstte IN Sherlock Holmes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
g:

There Is some particular attraction
about a minstrel performance which calls
out theatre goers from every walk In
life. and In the audience st the Provi-
dence Opera House last evening there
were many of the older business men,
who evidently enjoyed every minute OF
the really excellent show given by the
Primrose arvd Dockstader company.
II is quite a long time since a really
frst-class minstrel troupe visited this
city. and in consequence, and despite the
severe storm, there was quite a large
ana very enthusiastic audience TO greet
the first performance OF the American
MiAstrels. To those who rcCali the real
ly old-time MINISTRIES. there are many
marked changes in the shows of today.
but, IL some Of the more amusing, II sim
pier, features are missed, there is GER
tainly a decided gain in the quiet ele-
gance and higher tone of the program.
True 10 the general custom the Prim-
rose and Dockstader show Is divided into
two parts. the first portion. as usual,
showing the familiar semi-circle. with the
band grouped behind a. The scenery Is
quite gorgeous and the costumes very
elaborate The music by the band under
the direction of Carl Carlton, and OF the
orchestra. under NJ j. Latham, was an
excellent feature
Charles kent. popuisf minstrel man,
was the interlocutor. and I'm the first edi-
tion Neil eO'Brien and Eddie Leonard,
while I'm the second edition, George Prim-
rose was the bones. and lew Dockstader
the tambo. and their work was very fun
ny. The vocal features are exceptionally