davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

u,.. ,,.x,a5 . vital mart In the great fight
which the triumphant SSgo has named Ahe 80 - =
10 the Sea of Japan" In that terIHho 81 ,n
1snan and Russia might well have peeh nm
80 ...sr.c,,xelv 70 a veteran wrestler and a
-o,r bo,ad country lad Many centuries oeAoie
the Russians even knew the shape Oh d snP - :
Iapanese had mastered the art OF naNal wa =
tri,inophed over their enemies -Four huu-
wears before Peter the Great secured &c -
FOR the Sfusoovfte Empire and orought siNp 60
renters from Western Europe to pullo d nee
Jspan won great sea fight over the HioAs
which Il IS recorded that guns were nrst useu. 1Nl
old Jsnanese painting still exists "hlch I,..S snomS
~. onnoSinc fleets wreathed In smoke the Various
- .,+5r~ FIRE like so many volcanoes.
IT, are TaDanese who lived IN 121 the battle OF
that YEAR was as momeutous as any 'hae nav ~ 80
sourbt In the present war with Russia. 1heh' aS
norv the island realm was fnreapeneo ny q
-,.,+sI r,ovver which had hitherto overcome al an
..rts+s and had been constantly reaching out lor
-. ,and Then. as now, the Japanese had taken
alarm sud said: .-.os,, -
-e.e conquerors they win seek to swallow Us aIsU
We r,r,st fight II would be free' ana we VIZ. va
.,---,,b even IF we aIl have to die in the attempt
r-,en as now the japanese committed SUICIDE
rather than surrender xr,
VIC, fhe Japanese sailed out to fight the MON
90, se-t they had TO face overwhelming odos.
r-hev were outnumbered both In shlps ana iaH
,,rh ss xp.r. the English when confronted ny lhe
ss-a3sh Armada; yet like the English 10 looS' 'e
rs,e,.se were helped to crush their foe through
-. eIs of the elements. What Mongol ships re-
,na.ne5 ,1usuuk by Japanese guns were caught IN q
.or-, which strewed the shores OF Japan FOR many
. r,fe with bodies and wreckage.
aver since the days OF Salamis sea hgnts haVe
been decided not by the number Of ships. but the
ugv fhsy are handled. Almost invariably the sloe
-h,ch has put its chief dependence on the size OF
Ste aeet instead OF the courage Of the men has
s,oue down to defeat When the vast sssernoiase
of Persian ships bore down on Salamis there was
not a follower OF Xerxes who doubted the OUT
oo,n. The Greeks were vastly outnumbered Tney
b.s ouIv I'll ships, whereas the Persians manned
nearly a thousand-an array more than twenty
times the size of the feet which Rojestvensky took
into the China Sea
The Persiaus moreover, were flushed with success
rrbev had yaged three naval battles against the
Greeks on three consecutive days and believed tnat
their foe must at last fall before them Especially
confident of success were they when the Greeks ap-
parently beat retreat to the narrow strait De-
tween the island OF SalaTnis and the mainland SO
that all that seemed necessary was to coop tneiI1
,,p and destroy them The position that the Greeks
had taken also alarmed many OF their own officers,
and E.urybades, the Spartan commander In chler,
recommended a further retreat TO the fsthmus Of
Corinth.
There was no wireless telegraphy in those days.
but Thenistocles, the Athenian chfeftain. availed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

OF the steel fighting vessel Of tn. or...~, g.,
sorty-t"o years had passed In th. rnsan tim. .'.
,ne metal warshp had been perfected l. g..
little dreamed Of In it's early DAYS
The Japanese and Chinese feet. ma. g..
battle on September L. assA a9 to- s-outh !, -.
daiu River The Chinese were defeated -. -.
any iack OF bravery or daring. but bsear,. .I,
shiPs dio not act In harmony, whereas In. vb.,.
japanese fleet acted unit The chines. 80
aiso lacked speed. and their gunners showed sb.r-.
selves poorer marksrnen than their aavs-r,-,.
The havoc wrought by the Japanese vn-. -. =
realized from the fact that they DESTROYED ny. -
the twelve Chinese ships lii the engsger,s,. ,r,-.
OF THESE were SUNK one was blown up and on. "a
abandoned The Japanese, however lost No, :
single snip being able to repair their injured VS.,
sels ana send them out to sea again VS.
ne pattie Of the Yalu showed that th. ,acs,.. =.
ioaern nava! warfare more nearly resemble thoss
oL the ancient days of the galley than the nlors
cent age Of the sail propelled frigate. bscs5.s
mander to manipulate his fleet with eers,tn CON
gree OF precision. He does not have 10 % cnn,, 20,
p1a with ro ong vino ma as wel as with the enemy Hs
mere without the danger OF having his plans uuss,
Signalling also shown to be a far NOR. =,
portant factor in modern warfare. for by n -
commanding officer keep In close tonca = ,,e az
every part OF his feet and thus unite ali his .Sa
into one great fighting machine. In the dsv. -
sailing vessels this impossible and aftey %. Sl
first onslaught the various craft generav s ,ns
Individual engagements. that the battle Srst.
up INTO many smaller fights. Indeed the C-hIrsss
might not have lost dsastrousIy had thev 80
able to signal better. Early in the battle e Ia
SHs anese shot carried away the signal mast Of tie
Chinese ships unable to obtain orders from tSs1.
commander. steamed about aimIessly their sor-na
tiOn being completely broken @'A4a~
But though in tactics the sea fight Of fo-d,v
somewhat resembles that Of ten years sra
vet in the number of ships and in the loss ~ ~
the two differ vastly Though the death d-aIi1S
devices OF modern times far more uovarsr.I
and destructive. yet they need fewer men 70 ts1I
them. Instead Of 800 galley slaves that r1s- =.
burned TO death or drowned great enginee WIFI
a rev men 10 reed them. suffice now 20 stvs ths
motive power. Instead Of hundreds Of Sarrfors
huLhns spears, score OF gunners make cannor
apd powder do far vaster deeds
In the battle Of Salamis more than one thousanf
ships took part, and the dead and wounded rum
bered 25O0OO. In the battle Of Santiago IN orr
recent war with Spain only thirteen ships tool
part. and yet 1t regarded by the modern ravs
world big battle. On the Spanish stts rs
men were killed. and all six ships were DESTROYED
The Americans lost only one man
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

ANTIQUE swan bed; rare and aTtisttci
beautifully carved CHAS. KAPNERS >
Curiosity Shop. 4S5 Lexington-ave.. n. 4Ith.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
ANTIQUE CURIos-syLvER.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS; repairing speciality
JOHN II. ADDICKS. dealer and importer
100 Lexington-ave., corner 2Ith-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

FREDRIK wETCHE.-Nervous prostration
n speciality. 123 West eoth-st. Telephone
631-RiEerside.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

DRs. MERKLEv &c West 35th-st.. -. Y.
Tel G36o-3sth. $50 Clinton-ave., Brook
iyn. Graduate Of Kirksville. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-3oO second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. SIS MaSssoa-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
MACHINERY,
[DWlBWA0 TIERS
z. NJ. Rodgers & Co, 1913 HaIl-st., B'kIyn.

MACHINIST General machinist; model
and experiment work: contracts taken ::
very reasonable on all kinds of steam and
pump works; pumps bought and sold Jo-
SEPH AoSETr. 400 Broome-st.. near Cen
tre-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PRINTING.

ARTISTIC WORK: prompt delivery When
others fail to please try the CRAVEN
PRESS. "a East 2Ist-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
OSTEOPATHy.

VIBRATION Psrlors. I,a5l Broadway: Eu-
ropeen treatment; specialist; constitutional
and local diseases, rheumatism, gout. SCI
atics, lumbago. liver, kidney diseases, fe-
male troubles. scalp. hair. face. skin.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
NERVE FOPCF
PATENTS.

THOMAS DREW ST ETSoN. sos Fulton
ST. patent solicitor: expert: established
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

GRACC; ANTIQUES co. If6 West 42d-st.
BUYS and sells old mahogany. silver, Jew
elry. Colonial china
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

oFBICE Furniture, Roll Desks, Cabinets
tor Igpewriters. Partitions. Railin.s;
cheap HAMBURGER. z54 Canal-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

TIE MARKS Improved Morris Chair and
Wheeled Invalid Chairs. h2T East 20th-
ct. corner zth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

DI sAIVO BROS antique furniture. brio
a-brac Sheffield and solid silver. asa 4th-
nye near 2Tth-st Tel 2.246-Madtson So.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
SAVING THE B4BIES.
What St. Johns Guild Can Do
sCith T'srentu-fUe Cents.

Just think. when you the life Of
OF these babies you may be saving mayor"
A smile which threatened to become audible
spread through the audience.
"Or, even better" continued the speaker. you
may be saving the lives OF good. useful citizens"
and the audience smiled again.
The speaker was Charles A. Moore, and the
occasion the annual meeting of St Johns Guild,
held at Madison Square Theatre yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Moore was scheduled for ad-
dres. ito the stockholders
There is no necessity for any legislative In
vestigation into the management of this
poration," said he. although it's a curious fact
that the more of stockholders can get
TO come around and what are doing the
better we are pleased. That's one point In
which we differ from any other corporation I
ever
I'VE have got the thing figured down so nnc,
by experience and good management that it
costs Just - cents TO give one baby day Oh
the water, with food. bath and medical care
S, if you give that much you may know you've
provided one sea trip for one sick baby next
summer.
For $3.50 take out the boat loaded
with 1900. for day. II anybody can go
down TO the dock on sultry summer morning
and watch that boat. with its burden OF suf-
fering humanity. and not feel himself moved
he is not or the stun n man ought to be made
of in this day and age Nobody would ever
have thought OF that boat except good woman
I think Mrs. Juilliard picked the finest thing to
put phiIanthropic money into that ever saw
I'VE have to run around to the banks some
times to get money at the lowest rate OF in
terest TO tide US over until summer. in hopes
that IL will be awful hot that II will just
fry the money out of you. I tell you when it's
hot summer have lots of confidence. I know
that then the checks will begin TO come In from
Maine and the Adirondacks and all the lovely
cool places. But IL you'd just remember to do
that before you go away, and then let the hot
weather move you again. you can see yourselves
how much better off we'd be-
Duff e. Maynard gave stereopticon lecture
which proved a most effective illustration Of
before and after taking" Wretched little
skeletons of babies. mere skin and hone. with
faces drawn and stretched with pain. in the
arms of poor, dragged. hopeless mothers. were
shown as they came on hoard the Helen g
Juuard. Pictures Of the same children after 4
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
PATIENCE OF NEWCOMERS.

The patience OF New-Yorkers was the subject OF ,
paper read before the Society for Political Study
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Sallie MORT, Cory.
Mrs Cory said that NEWCOMERS were always COM
plaininz about the various ills they had TO bear,
but never did anything They patiently paid taxes
to support the families of shiftless immigrants,
though they couldn't afford to have families Of
their own. They allowed janitors and rapid transit
companies to tread them under foot and only oc-
casionaiIy did they rebel when playvrights tried
their NASTY view OF Hfe'' upon them.
we are always saying Isn't IT terribls? said
Mrs 6-orv but that is far as we get. sup
pose some time when island is SO honeycon bed
--tb subyrsvs beneath and weighted down with sky
srrspers above that the groaning earth can endure
no longer, shall disappear beneath the waves
rnurmnrtng Isn't IL terrible.
Mrs Corv thinks that in NewfcFk peuence has
long since ceased TO be 4 virtue.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

few weeks or months at the Seaside Hospital
at New-Dorp were q most effective object les
The sickest children are taken from the
boat to the Seaside Hospital to remain until
cured
There is absolutely no red tape about our
hospital" said Mr.. Maynard, "and its the only
one know Of which this is true.
ANY mother that appears with sick ba by In
her is taken in and questions asked
We don't shut out a baby that's too sick for
fear of Increasing our death rate Do you note
this picture of mother with a miserable little
skeleton of a dying baby in her arms? That
baby was turned out of a hospital over the
Jersey side. She brought it to NeW-York ana
applied at hospital, where it was refused en-
trance. With dying child in her she
sought the street. She spoke to a. policeman.
and he directed her to our general office. We
sent her to the Seaside Hospital by special
attendant The child could not be saved; it was
too far gone But at least we could rehexe
a little of its misery in its last hours. and the
mother had the comfort of knowing that all that
could be done for it done
Mr.. Maynard showed some of the places that
the children came from among others the hack
yard Of ragpickers house, with a pump among
the rags.
Every drop of water in that tenement house
comes from that pump" said he. Remarks are
sometimes made about the need of patients
of a bath. 1 guess If most of us here had TO
carry every drop of water we used up tour or
five flights of stairs wouldn't get bath
quite s often as do now
The society raised about $4,000 during the
last year, of which about S5pt1 is i'll the DaIlk
A debt of $4,000 with which it has been bur
dened is cleared off. During the last sum-
mer SO, 661 mothers and children were cared for
the Helen &. Juliard. and 2.521 patients ad
mitted to the hospital on Newborn Beach. The
great present object of the society is to keep
this hospital open the year round
I'VE have there" said John ". Weed. the
president "a plant of considerable value. ready
for the year around, excepting for heat
ing plant and funds for current expenses. There
is extreme need in the hospital system of New
York for convalescent hospital for mothers
and children. There is call for such a hospital
every day. Give us the funds and we will open
it for you at New-Dorp."
New trustees elected were William z. King,
John D Crmmns, Gustav n. Schwab, Ernst
J. Lederle and Mortimer NJ. Singer. Legacies
were received from the estates of Marcus Gold
man, Mrs Marcia Sheriff. and Miss Grace Cecile
Holmes. Musical numbers were given by Miss
Annie Roth FL Sylvester Krause and Homer
Norris.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
CHEER IN TENNESSEE.

Mrs. Hattie Kreskey. OF Huntland Tenn is
deeply grateful to all who have sent cheer into
the life of her daughter, Minnie the president OF
the branch. who has been Ill for some months
She adds: I'VE have been trying to scatter sun
shin. where most needed in own locality. One
crippled girl has been made happy by the receipt
of much needed clothing and silk pieces to finish
her quilt flowers have been sent far and TO
the sick and many neighborly acts dona In the
name OF sunshine. Ny daughters Illness has pre-
vented her from thanking personally all those
who have remembered her. but she wishes them
know how much she appreciate. all their kind
" greetings ~.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
AILENDALE BRANCHES.

During the last six months the Allendale IN. j.
senior branch has distributed five hundred articles
of clothing in good condition and one dozen pairs
of shoes; one invalid in the branch has received
a hair mattress. had the OF invalid table
owned by the branch, and was daily visited by
one member who carried fruit and delicacies: SO
was contributed the trolley fund at the gen
eral Office and furniture bought for family whose
home was destroyed by fire A Christmas box
will be sent TO the general office. The members
of the Junior branch passed on their clothing and
toys TO other children, paying all express charges
Souvenir postals and birthday cards have been
sent out and I Christmas box will be forwarded
TO the general ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Passaio branch No. l. Mrs. J. II. Boynton presi-
dent. has sent 81 to provide Thanksgiving din
ner for a poor widow in No 10 branch. The
son has arrived when 1t is time to think of making
the worthy poor enjoy day of real thanksgiving
and good cheer by sending them substantial din
ner, such as they are not accustomed to having
The small sum OF 81 will provide such dinner for
a family, while for the sick poor 81 will supply
many delicacies like soup, fruit. 1eles etc. Will
those who have much to be thankful for please
member those who have not even the ordinary
comforts of life? No days full of sunshine
as those on which the Thanksgiving money is dis
trbuted to the poor and needy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

In communication received yesterday and
signed "A Bread Winner was an inclosure Of IS
for the hons for consumptives in Florida The
writer says: IT a working woman on a small
salary yet I am glad add something to cause
so worthy of support that Of this proposed
home If l. from my necessities. can spare a little,
how much more could those who have an abun-
dance aid in the work for some of the I'M
fortunate victims of this dreadful disease?"
Two dollars for the home sent in loving
memory of aunt, who passed away last Janu-
ary" signed Anna and Grace
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

Miss Caroline J. Spiro has sent her usual box OF
generous holiday cheer for the young people There
are dolls, all sorts of pretty bags. play balls pict
ure scrapbooks, etc. Other cheer for distribution
received yesterday was express box Of clothing.
from New-Haven Conn; package of woods and
unfinished work, from NJ. X, OF Wilkes Barre.
Penn Christmas bags for Little Mothers from
Harriet A. Woolsey. OF Connecticut: fancy work.
from c. L.. of Buffalo: souvenir postals. from
California; sachets. from Miss Cairns of MontelIa
Wis; mounted pictures. from Mr.. B.: paper dolls,
from Elizabeth E. and barrel of sunshine. from
Amfty-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
AGAIN IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs Alice Morris has been obliged TO return to
the State Hospital in Middletown. Conn. She
makes a request for magazn and illustrated
papers. Such contributions were a great comfort
TO her and other inmates of the hospital to whom
they were passed when she was the hospital 1
before. She adds: The spirit of gratitude stll
remains with and others here in the bondage
of shut-in life for what done by the MEM
bers of society in other days. a blessing on
all who will respond with sunshine readingi''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. s. S.

All letters and packages intended for the l. s s.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Tribune Building, NewYork City. If the
above address is carefully obseryed oomn,un,cao
go astray The Tribune Sunshine Society mas no
Connection with any other organization or pubica-
tion using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable TO the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
DAILY THOUGHT.

In these lives of ours, tender little acts do more
to bind hearts together than great or heroic deeos'
since the first are like the dear daily bread none
can do without the latter occasional feasts peaut-
ful and memorable. but not possible to al-tLoulsa
MAJ AlcOtt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
RESPONSE

The directions for making a rainbow shawl hav.
been supplied by Miss Annie Miller of Plainheld
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.


rh, most interesting picturesque route through
the centre of England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SIR
VICES LIVERPOOL (Centra) to LONDON aod PRIN
CiPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tExch.nssl to Scot
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
lCentraD ana LONDON tst Panera,E THROUGH
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residences or
ME In New part OF London. Apply for
sudes time tables. map. &c. to the COMPANY. Pss:
seozer Agents Nessrs. r. Cook q Son. 7s1 and 11f3
Broadway and s4s Madison ays. end to Nessrs rhea
Issdows Co, Beaver st.. Midland Agents for
Freieh Trafnc tor freight all parts 3rsas
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
CHRISTMAS BOX.

\. J., and forwarded to Mrs. wood. Of Garrison
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel Victoria,

TRAFALGAR SQUARE. CLOSE TO ROCKINGHAM
PALACE. WESrMINsTER ABBEY AND ALI PLACEs
OF INTEREST. TARIFF FREE FROM UPIOWN
OFFICE NEW YORK TRIBUNE 1864 hRoAD-
WAY y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
PARIS
CD. Continental.

Perfectly nsu. opposite Exhshieh
CardsnB ard opesa Mouse.
Each seon has bs,eeny and are-
place. Grand vssandAhs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Hotel Continental.

Nost luxurious AMI comfortable in Pnria
lest location and finest view, oyerookfn4 Tuil.ri..
GsrdenA steam heat throughout 9ee private StI
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-19
LODGES HOLD MEMORIALS.
A. o. u. w. X. P.'s, Red Men, o. E. S
and Musicians Observe Sunday.

Sunday was observed as memorial
day by a number of the lodges Of the
city, services being held at the ceme-
terry by three Of them. The A. o. u.
w. lodges, Hope, No. 244 and Marshall
Lodge. No 113, marched to the ceme-
terry at 1880 p. M, and decorated its
graves, music for the services which
were held, being furnished by the A.
o. U. w. band and male quartet The
Red Men held their services at p. M;
Rev. e. B. Jones giving the memorial
address, and at p. m. Central Chap
ter of the Order Of Eastern Stars,
decorated. Rev. Jones also addressed
the X. P.'s at their memorial service,
which was held Sunday morning in the
Baptist church at the regular church
hour.
Services We're also held Sunday at
ternoon at Riverside, at 8 o'clock, by
the Local Union, No. 176. American
Federation Of Musicians. The address
was by Rev. Father J.. j. Fitzpatrick,
D. D., at the cemetery, and music was
furnished by the Marshalltown and
Soldiers Home bands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-19
OFF FOR MILWAUKEE,
Drill, Team Of Beeson Camp, No. ss5,
Modern woodmen of America, Has
Gone to Compete at National En-
eampment at Milwaukee.

The drill team of Beeson Camp NO.
ass Modern Woodmen Of America, left
for Milwaukee Saturday night, where
It is entered in the competitive drill
omen to similar teams from all over TIE
United States. The drills will be held
as a. feature of the National Encamp-
ment of the uniform rank Of the Mod
ern Woodmen which meets i'm Milwau-
kee this week. The local team is en-
tered in what is known as the junior
class. the winning team of which viii
secure a cash prize of $3.50. Other
prizes for the event are hung
up, ranging in lesser sums to
the lowest $50. This drill will
probably come off on Tues
day. The members of the drill team
who went are G. e. Carpenter, cap
tain; G.. T. Crone, D. Friend, George
Bennett, A. Hagland, George Size,
Clyde Weatherly, Fred Robertson
Frank Tower, John Weber, A. w
Zuercher Charles Hausafus, Perry
Griffis Charles AclSley, Fred Robert
son, John Pink and Claude Slifer. II
r. Melton, who is the delegate from
the local camp accompanied the team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-19
4inres- g2ep1beal 7a1slallnau1 anua, a1ns ~ 1905

which includes tight rope exhibitions,
trundling a wee pig in a baby carriage,
Sc, tws, a live pork pyramid, a game
of leap frog, high and long jumps, high
dive, etc, and pig clowns, who mis-
chievously upset chairs, pedestals and
other objects. and raise merry hob
generally. They finish up with the
funniest "shoot-the- chutes." NO one
who has seen their limitations and an
tics has ever been heard to squeal over
buying a pig in poke"
The Shetland and the Simians.
In this surprising "screamer" is In
troduced naked black Shetland pony,
two uncommonly large dog-faced ba-
boons and Buster Brown" the original
and only cake-walking monkey Of the
mammoth Rhesus species, on earth or
on the trees. Dressed in swell ballet
costumes, the balloons do an eXtraor :
dinarily clever double bareback equesi-
trlan act, which includes jumping thru
hoops and turning hundreds OF back
ward and forward sonlersaults with
lightning like rapidity. Buster Brown
also i'm costume executes marvellous
ly expert and ineffably ludicrous da :
key dance, keeping perfect time 10
the music, In spite of the bands efforts
to put him out by intermfngling the
fastest and slowest measures. What
adds to the extraordinary character OF
this latter feat is the fact that Buster
was not taught 1t, but that it is solely
the result Of his own improvising sal
tatory genius. And they, and visible
uproarious lot more, are all coming to
Marshalltown June %.