davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16

between It and the members of the Cahtne,
seated at its side.
Every one rose and all eyes were turned
toward the President. He moved forward
again with the tide OF the procession to
his place at the head of the line Of Cabinet
omcars' He held himself erect, his left
hand carrying his silk hat Those who
were coming toward him fell back on either
sue 70 let him pass. He paused once or
twice to shake hands silently. hut there
was no smile to accompany his ereetinss
he TOO ike the man deep down IN his seat
against the wall. who had forgotten tn rice
when the President OF the United States
entered, seemed to be restraining a great
grief.
When President Roosevelt reached the
neen OF the line OF Cabinet officers he keut
ms race away from the casket. The in
fantrymen guarding the dead stood before
him as rigid as a statue Although the
Commander-in-Chief approached unit, he
could have touched him. the soldier did NOT
salute.
The President spoke to Secretary Root. or
perhaps, 1t would be more precise to saw
that the latter spoke to him. The President
appeared to be steeling himself for a look
into the face Of him whose death had made
him the first ruler Of the world. The ten
sion In the room was great. Every one
W VIC WdttuiS. xHG minister OF the
gospel stood with Holy Book in his hand
ready to begin. Perhaps It might have been
sixty seconds. 1t seemed longer.
Then the President turned and at the same
time advanced one step. He bowed his
head and looked down upon the man whose
burden and responsibility he had taken up.
Long he gazed. standing immovable, save
Tor twitching Of the muscles of the chin
as he labored. with heavy breath, to re-
press his emotion. At last he stepped back.
Colonel Bingham. the aid to the President,
standing ten feet below the foot Of the cas-
ket. At the side OF the loyal Cortelyou.
glanced in the direction Of the Reverend
Charles Edward Locke of the Delaware
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. who
was to conduct the service.
"Lead, Kindly Light,
The pastor was at the door leading into
the hail. . station whence his words could
be heard at the head of the stairs. The
eignal was given and there welled out from
the hall the beautiful words Of Lead,
kindly Lsht." sung by quartet. 1t was
Presfdent. NcKinley's favorite hymn.
Every one within the sound OF the music
knew It. and half Of those in the room put
their faces in their hands to hide their
teazs. c0mptro'lsr Dawes leaned against
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
FUNERAL SERVICES At BUFFALO
also gathered other friends when the serv-

also gathered other friends when the serv-
ice was held
Last Look at Beloved President.
The friends and public associates of the
dead President all had opportunity to re-
view the remains before the service beRau
The members Of the Cabinet had taken their
leave before the others arrived. They re-
mained seated beside their dead chief, while
the sad procession viewed the body. They
were on the north side OF It. A place d.
rectly at the head had been reserved for
President Roosevelt. Secretary Root sat
alongside this empty chair. Then came At
torney General Knox, Secretary Long, Sec
Postmaster General Smith. in the order
named. About 100 in all saw the body. Some
were 50 overcome with grief at the sight of
the thin, placid countenance that their
frames shook in convuisive sobs. Several
clung to the side OF the bier, and with DIFF
f1culty could be persuaded to leave. Al
most every face was tear-stained. The great
love for this man choked all in the house.
Among those In the procession were Sen
ators Fairbanks and Burrows. Governor
Yates of Illinois, Comptroller Dawes, Gem
efal Manderson and Mrs. Henderson. Rep
resentative Littaur Of New York, ex-Post-
master General William L Bissell and the
consulting physicians. most Of whom had
met President Mckinley personally for the
first time after he was stricken and had
learned to adore him while he suffered 80
gently and patiently on his bed Of pain.
Senator Hanna. who had fairly wor-
shipped his dead friend for years, entered
the room at this time. but did not approach
the casket. His face was set like an IRON
wtlled man, who would not let down the
barriers OF his grief. The Senator spoke
to no one. His eyes were vacant. He
passed through the throng and seated him
self behind Governor Odell. sinking far
down into his chair. and resting his head
upon his hand. During all the service that
Roosevelt ut His Precdecessof's Bier.
Just before II o'clock President Roosevelt
entered. coming into the room from the rear
through the library. After passing into the
hall, he made his way around through the
eitting-room behind into the library. There
was an instantaneous movement In the
room as the President appeared. The pro-
cession was still passing from the south
side around the head Of the casket and back
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
DENOUNCED BY LABOR.
Dallas Union Men Would Banisl,
All Anarchists.
REPuBLr SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. Sept. 1.-THE Trades As
eembay and the Building Trades Council.
represeating Loo organised laboring men
OF the city Of Dallas. held joint mass
meeting to-day. Resolutions denouncing the
assassination Of President Mckinley and
extending sympathy to Mrs. Mckinley and
Other relations were unanimously adopted.
The resolutions in severe terms denounce
what Is generally characterized as anarchy,
and demand that neither men nor women
preaching the doctrines Of assassination be
permitted to live In this country.
Organised labor 10 declared to have moth
Ing N common with organizations or In
ment or Whose acts bring reproach upon the
American Repubaic. 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
SORROW IN MEXICO.
All Public Buildings Have Been
Draped in Black.

Mexico City. Sept 15.-As soon az ofIicial-
y informed by Ambassador Clayton Of the
death Of President Mckinley. President
Diaz made a personal call of coincidence at
she United States Embassy.
The national flags are flying at haIf.mast
over all the public buildings. and the fiaks
OF the respective countries are similarly dis
played over ali the legations.
The Supreme Court of Mexico suspended
Its sessions out of resnect for the memory
uf President Mckinley and the bench wa.
draped In black Grape
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
\ ><>> 80 >><><>l
q REV. r. G. ROBERTS TRIBUTE. Z

j >< ><<< . 90 . 80 . = .
q REV. r. G. ROBERTS TRIBUTE. .
q To the Editor of The Republic. Z
q Suffer me to add leaf to the ana Z
. dem that will forever crown the Z
q memory OF the good President He =
Q has conquered death by his holy and .
q beautiful life. and ''deathless laurel q
q is the victors due .
. P. G. ROBERT. .
q September IA. 1901. .
O>>>%>>>> Q 80 >>>><
sentatives in Congress should enact such
laws as will effectually destroy every or
ganization which teaches the dangerous
doctrines Of anarchy. =
THAT in this her hour of sorrow and be-
reavement We extend to the widow. Mrs.
William Mckinley. our heartfelt sympathy
and commend her for solace to him who
rules the destinies of the world and who
can wipe away all tears of sorrow
ED NJ. SPILLER,
wv. W. DUNCAN,
20. H. BURNETT,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
SPORT
Marine Intelliee.se.

New York, Sept 1a-Arrived: Pottsdam,
ROTTERDAM and Boulogne: La Bretasne,
Havre: Haverford (new). Southampton
Dungene0. Sept. N-Passed: Groffer
Krfust Bremen. from cherourg and New
York.
Lizard, Sept. lb.-Passed: Steamer Min.
neapolf1. New York. for London.
Tory Island. Sept. 15.-Passed: Steamer
4onsolian. New York. for Movi,le and
0lasguw.
Hull. Sept 1k-Passed: Steamer Numid-
an. Montreal and Quebec. for Glasgow.
Moville, Sept- 15-Arrived: City of Rome.
New York. for Glasgow (and proceeded).
Antwerp, Sept. 15-Arrived: Steamer
eouthwark. New York. via Southampton.
Queenstown. Sept. 15-Sailed: Esruria
(from LIVERPOOL. New York.
New York. Sept. lb-A1ived: Steamer
iceland, Antwerp.
Philadelphia. Sept. 1k-Arrfved: Steamers
Carthaeenian. Glasgow and Liverpool, via
ct. Johns. Newfoundland. and Halifax,
Nova Scotia: Waesland. Liverpool ana
Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
1o.DAY,s NEWS IN BRIEF.
THE PRESIDENT.


At the request of Mrs. Mckinley, the fu-
neral arrangements Of the dead President
have been changed so that the body Will
reach Canton Wednesday and lie In state
there Wednesday night.
The call for the meeting of the Schley
Court OF Inquiry to-day has been w1tn-
drawn. on account OF the death of the Pres
ident.
President Roosevelt has announced that
Mr.. George B. Cortelyou. who served Pres
ident Mckinley so faithfully as private sec
retary will be temporarily retained in that
position.
1t is estimated that more than 5000 peo-
pie viewed the Presidents remains. while
lying in state at the City Hall at Bunaio
yesterday afternoon and last night. The
crowds were not diminished at midnight.
and 1t was decided to keep the City Han
open all night.
All of the army and navy officials who
can possibly reach Washington in time VIII
take part in the public funeral services over
the late President.
Mrs Mckinley bore up bravely during the
funeral services over the President at Mil
burn house yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt announces that she Will go
70 Washington at once and her hrst dutS
.rfil be to arrange for placing her chiloreh
in school.
grief at the funeral Of the late President.
The funeral train, bearing the remains
of the late President, will leave Bunalo Tor
Washington this morning.
Acting Governor NOrthcott OF Illinois
issues proclamation designating Thurs-
day as a day Of prayer and for memorial
services honoring the memory OF the late
President Mckinley.
From pulpits very generally. on Sunday.
a- No rfy,of fNpr, n
Mckinley and a demand made for the sup
preston Of anarchists.
Mrs. Roosevelt and son, Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr.. start for Washington to-day.
II Is predicted that there will be gen.
eral breaking up Of political combinations
as a result Of Roosevelt's accession to the
Presidency. Senators Hanna and Platt Of
New York are likely TO suffer in loss OF
prestige.
President Roosevelt, so far as It is known,
has never taken sides in the Schley- -Samp-
son controversy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16

notified that the body could BE- viewed by
the people. A minute later and the frs< Of
the long line came through the doors.
solemn-visaged. in stlsoce, they moved
through the doors. past the bier to view
the face Of the President. Old men and
weak women, and strong men and children.
leaders Of men and laborers, all these
classes were represented in the throng that
filed past. During the nrst hour the psople
passed the catafalQue at the ratio Of 11S
to the minute. They seemed, ~ the after.
noon wore on. to come more rapidly. Out
side. the lines were amazing IN their dtmen.
sions The last line passed out Franklin
street. two long blocks through Church
street to Main street, whese. half . mile
in two directions. ITS arms lost themselves
in continually growing crowds. Word was
brought into the city that. IN order 10 ac-
commodate as many az. possible, Il would
be wise to hasten the speed Of the people.
Accordingly, the police urged the people
on. and the view obtained after that was
feeting at the best. At the end Of the
first hour It was estimated that something
like 1000 persons had passed the bier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
REpuBL1cRECAI

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mountain Grove. Mo- Sept. 1R-.A union
memorial service was held this afternoon
in the NJ. E. Church. South. Tho following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the death OF PreaadsnS
ar irreparable loss and that we, the cit-
gems OF Mountain Grove. Mo-. IN conventions
assembled, condemn in unmeaSarod terms
the cowardly deed Of the niiscreant an.
archist who assaasiuated our beloved and
Christian President.
Resolved. That our unbounded sympathy
is extended to Mrs. Mckinley IN her sldde6a
hoP
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS ISSUES PROCLAMATION


ecises throughout
of all
be and all and
in memo lexercs
In
tribute
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16

The Best Prsscriptiea for naiar,..
Chiils and Ftver 10 bottle OF Groves r.,te,s.,
Chiu Tonic It 70 simply iron ana quinine IN :
tasteae0 form. No curs-no pay. Price Soc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN.

N%Als AM ~ oODORphSN.
Mrs. C. H. Stone. in book just com
pleted. says the soul and mind are one.
Southern Methodists are in a auandary
as to who will SUCCEED Doctor J. ". Lee
as Presiding Elder Of the st. Louis District.
James Dandon. City Hospital patient.
fell unconscious on his cot when he heard
the news of the Presidents death.
The second week Of the exposition offers
attractive music programmes.
Congressman James ]. Butler thinks the
congressional contest instituted against him
by william n. Horton soon will be aban.
doned-
General william II. Powell tells Of service
in Civil War with Mckinley.
Fire in a cotton warehouse damages 1000
bales owned by the Allen-West Commis-
sion Company.
Fire In q bakery on Market street fright
ened the piay-goers at the Grand Opera
house
President McKinley's favorite hymns were
sung at the memorial services at the
Church Of the Redeemer.
The Reverend John F. Cannon declares
some political lessons are taught by assas-
sination OF the President.
George Mc0tfvray and J. o. Wilson. .
Transit Company conductor. foaght . duel
on L incoming street car. ana bullet fred
by Wilson faattened on NcHilvrays skull.
EGahsr Taylor Of the Cathedral PREACHED
On thS Presidents assAsstnAtion and de-
clared the country needs moro religion.
Ths Reverend Father Walsh declares the
aasapsans blow WAS intended only for the
0ovefnme0k.
Delees4es to tho American Pharma-
asutioal Association Convention are afriv-
Ing In. the city. -s
81. Iouis surgeons discuss the case Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16

PRESIDENTS DEATH A THEME
THE COUNTRY OVER u
FOR MANY SUNDAY SERMONS.

From Pulpits Comes Strong Appeal the Annhatn
Branch of Anachism in the United satesBeautiful Trb
utes Paid the Memory of the Martyred President
His Christian Character Suggested as Model
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Marion. ILL.,, Sept 15.-A mass memorial
meeting was held this afternoon. Addresses
were made tending to the enactment Of
more stringent laws to crush out anarchy.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted, in
part. as follows:
The time is now here whom our repre-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16

@w&26'7z@182my
Lace Robes. Dress Trimmings.
Styles 1901.
LACE ROBES-Beng conscious of the fact that women
appreciate excusveness and refinement in Dress have
taken especial the selection of Robes that
two of them should be alike.
Each distinctive creation from the Parsian
designers and true indicator of latest fashion.
The Laces most used Real Renaissance Renaissance
Chiffon, Renaissance Crepe Nubienne Renaissance
Mousseine, Escurial Net, Marquse and Chantily
Lace
DRESS TRIr1rINGS-Alarvels of artistic skill in cell
orngs beautiful in design complete representations Of
the very latest tendencies of fashion.
Black Silk and Velvet Appliques with and withou.
motif effects.
spangled Velvet Bands black white and coors, embody-
ing all the ideas of advanced vogue
Renaissance Ornaments Yoles and Boleros with bands
to match, in wide range of exclusive designs.
Cashmere Trimmings variety of designs and color
ings peculiar the Orient.
Flannels.
Plain and Fancy.
in SEPTEMBER-Much attention has to be given to
the selection of materials for articles of dress which
advent of the cooler weather makes necessary.
Flannel-From its general usefulness, takes an i'm.
portant place in the consideration of them
Dressing Sacques, Waists Wrappers, Bath Robes Chill
dren's Dresses of the many garments that call
for its
We ready in this department to supply an
requisites We have them plain and embroidered We
have also the fancy styles in Cashmere and Persian
effects.
Orlwoola is flannel perfected in every particular: tits
and the colsrngs. the delicate
perfectly fast. 1t plain coors in fancy
effects. The sale of it is confined exclusively to us fer
the City of St. Louis
Flannelettes-In recent purchase of these we have
secured remarkable Styles copies of expensive silk
designs Coorings also the desirable Price 1Oc
per yard.
OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Settlement Of the steel strike is not salts
FACTORY. Il = said, to some Of the men In
VOWED, and they threaten not to return to
work. They are. # IL asserted. planning
TO organize ON Independent lines and con-
tinue the struggle in their own behalf.
Doctor william Mckinley. = distant rela-
tlse Of the martyred President. dies sudden
ly ~ . result Of excitement.
Unknown man killed at Tuacola. H., while
attempting to ahght from = fast-moving
pasesnser train
SPORT.
AZ the st. James Parish games, James
Flanagan broke the worlds records for
the hammer and discuD throws.
Tho launch Yankee won the Medart Cup
in two hours seventeen minutes and fifty
seconds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Charleston. ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Memorial serv.
ices were held here to-day, the G. A. r.
having charge Of the afternoon service. A,
night all the churches held a special union
service. H. A. Neal spoke. of Mckinley.
public life and T. n. Cofer. Jr., on RE
spect for Law" The city is draped in
mourning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16

Black Goods.
50-inch Reliable Dye cheviot. .S5c
4s.inch Ali-Wool Homespun.. 81. 90
50-inch camel's Hair Cheviot. .Sl.OO
44-inch Fancy Wool Granite 81. Is
5o-inch English Etamine. ...... ST. so
46-inch Fine crapelle. ........ .$l.50l
n, I'VE. crpEEr pDoADxu
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-16

At 1s:zs O'Clock exactly the police were !
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19
To Our Patrons.

One year of business relation has
passed and gone. We desire to
thank the public for their liberal
patronage which has far surpassed
our expectations and has been very
pleasant and satisfactory. During
the year we have been treated most
courteously and we have endeavor-
ed to please our patrons. We have
done everything to keep in touch
with our profession and give the
people the best of work. Thanking
you for your patronage and trust
ing that we may merit your future
good will we will continue to give
you the best pictures, photos and
cabinets. MRS. w. A. WELLMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19

Appointments at Des Moines Con-
ference for the Atlantic District are:
w. O. Allen, Presiding Elder, Allan
tic. Adair, J. G. Pike; Abel, H. III.
Barton; Anita, J. F. Davis; Atlantic,
George M. Hughes; Audubon, P. J..
Volmer; Audubon Circuit, George
Weyratch; Avoca, d. c. Phillips;
Carson, Joseph Stephens; Casey, G.
81. Miller; De Soto, A. F. Conrey;
Dexter, W. F. Bartholomew; Earl
ham, 6. E. Nichols; Extra, J. E.
Nichols; Griswold, A. r. Miller:
Griswold Circuit, w. L, Sumen;
Guthrie Center, r. w. Matheny;
Hancock, L. W. Bartholo; Harlan,
I. Nick Stuart; Lewis, F. L. Wathan;
Macedonia, r. C. F. Chambers; Mar
ne, r. B. Huges; Menlo, A. M. Lott;
North Branch, Elliott Voorhees,;
Oakland, M. 6. Ranbo; Panora. A.
E. Buriff; Redfield, 6. w. Laid;
Shelby, G. p. Fry. Stuart, J. N. Nc
Curdy; Stuart Circuit, Alonzo Pruit;
Van Meter; W. I. Rink; Walnut, T.
Q. Aten; Wichita. ] M. White head;
Wiota, D. NJ. Buckner. J. H. Hard
late of Griswold, goes to Mitchell
willie
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19

Mrs. J. c. Powell left for Lake City
on Tuesday to join her husband
who is now located in business at
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
have many warm friends in Extra
who regret to have them leave. They
always took part and worked for the
interest of the town and were gent
al and courteous people who will be
missed from the social circles. They
have sold the beautiful residence in
The Heights and it is feared that
they have severed their connections
so that we cannot claim them as
one among us. Wherever they go
their many friends wish thezngSuc.
cess and most truly recommend I
them as people wortb,of their es-
Eeem and respect which they have
among us.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19
uun Club Tournament.

The first annual tournament of
the Adair Gun Club will be held at
Adair, Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. "a, 1901.
PROGRAM, GA. NJ.
Event 10 Targets, Entrance 100
Event e. IS Targets, Entrance 1.50
Event 10 Targets, Entrance LOO
Event 4--15 Targets, Entrance $50
Event 10 Targets, Entrance LOO
Event g. is Targets, Entrance LOO
AFTERNOON
Event. 10 Targets, Entrance LOO
Event g. Is Targets, Entrance LOO
Event $40 Targets, Entrance 100
Cup event for the championship
of Adair, Guthrie, Cass and Audi
bon counties; winner to hold the
cup until the next annual tourna.
ment at Adair, when he will receive
30 per cent of the entrance money
tor the return of the cup.
Event 10 Is Targerts, Entrance $50
Event ii 10 Targerts, Entrance 100
Event - Is Targerts, Entrance 100
American association rules, modi-
fled no bang no bird will govern
all events. All target events will
be shot according to the Sargent
system, and purses will be divived
in all events except the 9th as fol-
lows: 40, so, 20 and 10 per cent. All
ties divided except in event 8, which
will be shot off miss and out. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
omateur shooters to attend. For
further information address
F e. GATES.
Secretary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19

Fred Beck, west of town, had
quite dangerous runaway, Sun
day night. just as he was leaving
town, about nine o'clock, someone
in the dark ran into his team and
they took fright, running down
Washington street and on toward
West town. The team collided with
Anthony Davis team tsat contain
ed several occupants, among them
being Mrs. ]. F. McAninch. Fortu-
nately no one was hurt and moth
ing injured but the vehicle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19
PUBLIC SALES.

Having purchased a place near Audi
bon and decided to move, will sell at rub
lie auction at the Geo. Dimick farm miles
north mile west of the Extra depot, on
Monday, September 20, 1901,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. t1le follow
ing property: 43 head of Cattle consisting
OF II Steers, coming yrs old; steers, yrs
Old; Z Steers, coming 2 yrs old; 2 Mich
COWS; i tWo-year-old Heifer; 16 Spring
Calves. so Head of Shoats. 20 acres Of
Corn fodder. STRAW Stacks. Free Lunch
TERMS: $1,000 and under, cash; over
that amount, IL months time without in
terest II paid when due, otherwise per
cent interest from date. 7per cent. off for
cash. No property to be removed until
settled for. JOHN HANSEN. :
CHRIS NELSON, Auct.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19

At the Extra township Democrat.
ic caucus, held in the City Hall, on
last Monday evening, the following
ticket was nominated and delegates
named to attend the county conven-
ton which is to be held at Audu-
bon on Wednesday, September 25:
O. r. Ide, Trustee.
G. 9. Hawk, Constoble.
Oscar Hunt, c. c. Hawk, Joe Gear.
heart, Charley Burton. Hal. May, J
b. Rendleman, Boy Herrick, Bert
Parrot, Noah Crane, Tom Lohne,
Sam McGaffin. Joe Gilroy, DUG
Hamlin, 0. +. Ide, G. F. Snwen-
necker. ]. F. McAninch, J.W. Can
non. GEORGE f. Knapp, Chairman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19

At a regular meeting of the board
OF directors, in Extra township, the
following resolution was passed in
honor and respect to William Nc
hinley, late President of the United
States, at the hands of an anarchist:
ResoIped, That the teacher of
each district in said township place
their flags at half mast on the 10th
and continuously each day for ten
days and explain to the pupils of
said school why said flag is placed
in that position.
D. w. POWERS, I. Y. D. LEWIS,
Secretary. Chairman,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-19

Mrs. E. C. Wilson entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congre.
gational church at her pleasant
farm home, about one mile north
west of the city, on Wednesday in
the afternoon, and from the large
number of carriages headed that
way and the happy face that came
home from there we judge they had
delightful time, but everybody
does who visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
for they are capital entertainers.