davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

J. l.. Collins, NOtasuIga, AIa., ralsed
 on one acre of upland, 54s Ibs. line eet-
 ton by exclusive use of Daybrealx F'er- tIli1eH. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

The f1ounces and furbelows on those ready-made dresses are beautiful, but have you seen those new mission man. tells at Payne, Willinghan & woOd's7
 A--ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
 Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause Cali for the full name and look for signA. ture of D. w. Grove. 25c. adT--tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

A. c. Avanf, DeatsviIIe, Ala, raised on enc acre of upland, 730 Ia ms. lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak FertIliseF. Marks C Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

John Dearborn. of Vassalboro. Me-, was yesterday appointed commissioner of deeds for Alabama in Maine by Acting Governor Cunningham. Other executive appointments yesterday were those of J. W. Logan, of Birmingham and B. D. Tuliy. of Selma, to the offics of notary public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Aa to ,PatkIn.


 St. Petersburg. Feb. 6.-(7:45 p.m)-- The Associated Press is authorized to announce that not the slightest infor- nation has been received at the war office regarding the alleged illness or resignation of General Kuropatkin. On the contrary the war ofice infor- nation indicates no change whatever in the headquarters stan in Manehuria and that the departure of General Grip penberg for St. Petersburg Is due to ill., ness.
 The version of the departure of Gen eraI Grippenberg now given in the best informed unofficial circles is that the general left the front because he ex- ceeded General Kuropatkin's orders in pushing beyond Sandepas and needless ly sacrificed thousands of men. This led Kuropatkin to demand Grippen- berberg's recall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
neWS ii1 Brief.

The Alabama Roofing Company was yesterday awarded the contract for the roofing of the States cotton mill plant at Speigners by the State Board of Con- vict Inspectors. The amount of the contract is something less than $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Cbe Cbeatre$
! 4san Tey."


 Without the inimitable, the clever, Jimmy Powers San Toy" and the Montgomery Theatre last night would have been a mediocre entertainment. With him, it was raised above the or" dinary.
 Last night was the second time that san Toy has been presented in Mont- eomery. and while the house was well filled it was not crowded. Whether local p1ay-goeFs were disappointed m the first production of San Toy or whether three big attractions at the theatre in one week prevented packed theatre, is an open question
 Jimmy Powers made his first appear ance in Montgomery about seven years ago in the first production in Montgom- cry of "The Runaway Girl" he having previously made a name for himself in the world of comedy by taking leading parts in New York productions. His second appearance in Montgomery as the feature of q musical comedy last night was a distinct success. In fact, he was the whole thing with the audi ence last night, his peculiarly droll methods with not even a suspicion of horseplay capturing the entire audi- ence.e
 The audience soon realized that there is not much in the musical comedy of the Oriental tinge, and immediately started in to make the most of Powers, who would have had to work overtime if he had responded to all of the en- thusiasm.
 The piece was we'll staged, the seen cry being handsome and appropriatep while the costumes were adequate in every detail the riot of colors forming several beautiful stage pictures.
 fs, lan Wawr wuYn . that of John Peaehy, his Tommy Att kins," which he turned into Johnnie Dixie in the last act being one of the few things that provoked real erthu- siasm.
 Miss Mckinney as Poppy's maid waa good, though she hasn't much of voice, Her dance with Powers in the last act made a great hit.
 The chorus was excellent, but on the whole san Toy lacked a great deal of being a hit.
 Champagne" fafnous-Thomas c. Sea- brooke-in "The Billionaire'' tomorrow evening.
 EsThe Flaming AErOw."
 ''The Flaming Arrow is worth the price of admission and more, too.
 If any one went to the Bijou Thea tre last night expecting to see cheap melodrsma he was distinctly disap- pointed. 'The Flaming Arrow is meIodrama but it lacks a great deal of being cheap. Indeed it is the most novel entertainment even seen in Mont. gomery and 1t is highly diverting.
 And tho great audience which saw the initial production of the play in Montgomery many persons were turned away unable to secure seats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

 0 feast which $ this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

St. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-The dock yard authorities at Cronstadt are complet- ing the preparations for active service of the battleship Alexander IT., the cruisers Pamyat Azova and Admiral Korniloff and the gunboat Gro5Jaistchy which with the new battleship Slava will form the second division of the third Russian Pacific squadron. These endorsements are expected to sail at the end of May.
 Admiral Rojestvensky will probably proceed to the Far East at the end of February after the arrival of Rear Ad- miral Botrovsky's division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
FEARING AN ADVANCE
LAPS ERECTING FORTIFICATTONs
 WITH FEVERIsH HASTE.
Advance Lines of OFientals Forced Back to the Taitse River-NO Fighting at Front ls Re-
 ported Just Now.

Russian Headquarters, Huan Noun tain, Feb. 5.-(Delayed. )-The Japan csc lately have shown a feverish aetiv- ity in the construction of new trenches, redoubts and abattis, especially east of the centre, indicating that they fear another Russian advance.
 General Rennenkampns 6 command Is operating in the direction of sloayr and Schantan and has driven in the ad- vance lines of the Japanese. forcing them back to the Taitse River
 All Is quiet along the front except for occasional sentry shots and can nonading directed against Japanese working parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Half Price

nearly of large wsted and abOvehe ucentwe have three four times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
aouAIL- NOT ON TOAST.
Enellshman's Order Served in Style
of the West.

OF hnt west
Gerald Lowther, the brother of the
Earl of Lonsdale, who is to marry
Miss Alice Bright. an Americas girl
was some years age connected with
the British embassy in Washington.
MIR Lowther has travelled Owes
America very thoroughly, and in Lon
don he is noted for bis knowledge Of
American manners and customs,
At a London dinner party the res.
taurant waiter was being discussed
and Mr.. Lowther said:
You should see the woody waiter
of the West, the waiter Of Dead Caleb.
of Busted Boom, Of Suake. and OF a
hundred other American mining
towns.
The woolly waiter serves you IN
his shirt sleeves. with cigar In his
mouth. One day an Englishman or
dered quail Of such a person.
QuailT said the waiter. "Al
right, friend, quail it is. Quail goes,
And he disappeared in the kitchen
and In a moment returned with disl
of pigs feet.
What's this? said the English
man. 4 ordered quail.
Well,' said the waiter, we've go
quail
but quail's bird, the English
man exclaimed.
The barrel Of the waters reyolve
cleaned as he said in low. tens,
voice.
Not here.'e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
WHERE CHALK WAS USEFUL.
Emergency Found photographer
Equal 70 the Occasion.


Equal TO the Occasion.
Senator Depew had consented 10
address a convention of photosra-
pliers. When he rose he held up a
piece of white chalk.
DO any of you ever make use of
this in your business" he asked.
There were affirmative cries from
different parts Of the table.
What for?F said Senator Depew.
Then various uses for chalk in pro.
Biography were cited by various err
sens. The speaker nodded ana said.
'Iil tell you Of another use YOU
have not mentioned to NE Pertains
this new use for chalk win he valu.
able to you. Perhaps it viii only be
amusing.
"A any rate. 1t Is youched for by a
friend Of mine, an old friend. who is
bald My old bald friend went TO
Georgia photographer during re.
cent trip south ana he said he wanted
his picture taken.
The photographer put him in front
OF a camera, got under dark cloth
and finally emerged again with a
piece 81 white chalk in his hand.
With smile slightly embarrassed
he made a gesture toward my friend S
vast bald head.
Excuse me, sir he said. but the
top OF your head shines sd it will take
extra big: so If you don't mind I'll
Just chalk It Bit"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

T " days. which caused him TO see
two OF three balls when bat one was
ocming toward him, has had one Of
his eyes operated upon and II is ex-
pected that he viii be back on the
team within a few days. he is the
fastest shortstop in the league when
he is al himself. and it is TO be hoped
that he viii be well enough 10 be play
ing in short order
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Our social Pleneern.

We no longer burn our social pi-
oneers at the stake, and We prosecute
them with less Of intoierant meanness
In every succeeding generation, com
ments Frank Putnam in the National
Magazine. Wha knows but that some
time we may get sense enough to
honor our benefactors while they Sun
live?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Never mind There win be some
thing doing from nov GA that will
etartle even the aleepiest native from
his dreams This Cairo bunch is so
ing to have the mental moral and III
hancial support 81 the entire city, and
they are going to develop a few things
in tho line Of baseball that will cause
heart failure TO some who look for
them to be hugging the last Of the
standing column on their return home
from the coming trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
INDIANS cos LAsr GAME.
SpecIhl ID Tho Bnlellln.

NVVUIHI V TNN HNeItln.
Paducah, June 15.-The Indians
were successful today in winning the
last game 81 the series with the Kolb
ties and thereby increased the general
regard IN which they are held III this
city. big Billv Frakes was in the
box for the Indians and though he al
lowed them sight hits they were more
widely scattered than those by Witt
who worked for the visitors. AT al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
rhnso Instv lnfants.

Manager Ray claims to have signed
Ewing Harris TO pitch fer the In,
fants Harris was with Clarksville
and one of the best in the KITTY last
season. Murch, an indeldeT, has al
50 been signed by Ray. II Princeton
keeps ON Improving he VIII be The
hardest in the league TO dsteat, and
win finish two or three -Ninctnnes
Capital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
GOSSIP OF THE CIRCUIT.

Nonemaker lost his first game Of
The season Wednesday. bui he pitch
ed game that would have been a
winner. nine times ont of ten. the
Indians getting but five hits OF his
delivery in eleven innings Vineen-
me- Commercial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

The Indians managed to get two out
of three from the coquettes from Alice
town. How they did It will always re-
main a mystery Jt IL mp 70 the Cairo
bunch to set them back a peg now
and requests have even been received
from Paducah that they az that very
thing and make this race a little more
interesting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

yiEter the new man, did stunts at
Dummy's old stand yesterday while
the old first sacker fondled EN- out In
the left garden. lFe got all that came
his way and some that didn't Vitters
work was nothing startling, but il ~
a cinch that he VIII make good after
he gets rested from his trip and in
line with the team
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Thrust From Dyer.

It is reported that Petit, the eS-
Clarksv.Ue catcher. and DetIavcn,
ouJtieldes. have been released by
Cairo. It seems that even with their
top heavy pay roll Cairo cannot Sc
cure good Players HopkInsyiile New
Era.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Another demonstration az the truth
of the statement from which the name
Of the Cairo team, Mud WALLPAPERS,
us derived. After the rain they
played the game as sha Is writ. But
then they aid hefores too. for that
matter: played it all the time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Protection for Kaiser.

The Kaiser Is not quite easy about
mis- personal safety. Whea he visited
the German Automobile Club in Der
lin. Feb. 4, SEQ uniformed policemen
and many others in plain clothes
guarded the brildipg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Frolycross will probably do the
stunts in the box today The wonders
ful Wiley Plat. according 10 the
stories coming from Paducah, u still
ill there and will not accompany his
team. Too bad The Giants are ach,
ing for a chance to spoil his reputa
lion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Everybody had punch coming at
the sphere yesterday and it was lam
med all over the lot Nineteen hits
were secured All told in the fourteen
and one-half innings. many Of which
were long distance ones, for two and
three baggers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Heavenly Hogs Stolen.

Two fat hogs were missed from q
hog pen recently in Paradise Some
body had better look out. there are
breakers ahead Enterprise (Orel
Chieftain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Everybody get busy players. fans
and rooters, and lets set at least two
ont Of the coming three from the In
dams Got that many on their own
grounds and should Get them here.
All out today. Saturday and Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

times both men showed ali sorts OF
speed and that the snme went as it
did is due TO the fortune which attend
ed the efforts of the local bunch
while at bat. Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Such games as the one played yes
rday are what make business at The
beetle house They are too good
"a be true ami would send most any
body crazy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
RARRYa RAse RUNNING.

Cincinnati. June 15-The lecals
won the game through good base rum
ming by Barry in the tenth Catcher
street was returned to Cincinnati by
Boston today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

who desire TO know the fun details Of
The game
Visitors Six Runs.
The visitors made all their scores
ia the FIRST, second and fifth innings.
In the first a base on balls was given
Wagner. Fleming hit slow one and
both he ana Wagner lived. Taaffe hit
safe McGnl lit and Wagner and
Fleming scored and Taaffe was de
clared out at the plate for interfering
with Harvey. MeGill stole second
aud the next TWO men went ont retiF,
ing the side In the second Kip
drew a base on balls. stole second
and scored on Flemings hit
Ia ihc fifth thres runs came over
foI The Infants Fleming, first up
pounael out a Two Dagger Taaffe
went ont on q long hy 10 Price, Nc
Sin hit safe. scoring Fleming. Smith
found enc for two sacks and McGiH
cored. Virgls followed with another
Two base drive. scoring Smith. Kpp
la-1med one down TO Lars n who err
rured it. On Akers drive to Wagner,
who had been put IN the bcX after The
last score had been made. Virgils was
forced out at third The next two
men up went out in order.
Mud WALLPAPERS Runs.
IRE RIMS Tor the Mud Wallopers
we're strung our over the first, second,
ARA ana SIKH ingings. In the first
Hughe FIRST up. was hit by pitch
ca ban. Price hit safe and Roland
sacrificed. Yiucr drew base Oh
balls. filling tlls sacks. aad on the Dunt
which larsen laid down Hughes was
forced ont at the plate by Wagner.
With the bases SIN fall Hippert
found one In the prsttiest hit seen
al mo park This season, sending 4
clear to The left field fence and coz
ing all three men. II fiippert had
/ kent going aud not st pped ut third
as ne was told to do By the coachers
lthe hit would haze heen clean home
run. but he did stop ana can be al
/ loWea only q three hagger on il
4 the ueh he scored when IL was see1
I that the return Of the ball was going
I 10 BE wild The fans nearly wenl
crazy ar tAe scoring Of foar men On
ono hit. ana at the time it was made
/ Hipp ID could have had most any thins
y til the town. Mcnamara drew a bast
oil balls, but was forced out at secon,
/ when Harvey hiHgled to Smith
Y Til The second Ecknns thnmpst
/ out great big two bagger and Wen
/ to third CD d passed BAH, scoring
/ Few moments later on Prices hit Il
the fifth the one run was made b
r land, who was hit by pifche
ball. went to second and third ca a
error Of Wagner's throw By Smith
which was intended 10 head him 81
AT second. Vitter went out on a Il
and Larsen drsW a base on balls an
stole second. Hippert also Wake
and Roland scored on Mcnamara
hit. Larsen, who was right benin
him. was thrown out from center fel
, ID short to catcher at the plate. LA
VEN ended the inning with strik
, out
Las. Run Of Game.
!. I'll tho sixth Dutch Wagner was ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
sAAY's DOUBLE WON II.

ST, Louis, Jane l5.-The locals won
the first game OF the New York series
in the ninth through Shay's two base
hit over Mertes head.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

IIippert's three Dagger more than
helped yesterday. II was one Of the
prettiest hits seen on the local dia.
mond for many day and brought him
no end Of applause. II seems that he
is settling down to steady hitting aud
IL god nearly every day for a long
distance walop Further than that he
lis a first class bah player, as good as
can be found for his place, and all
knocks registered against him are
wrong
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
DIAMOND DUST

Another opportunity for kicking
fans 20 kick themselves.
Happy Eckstone did a god JOB
up tin the inning when that bunch Of
hits, three two baggers and a single,
was secured. It was not his day and
It may be sad. considering that fact
that he did exceedingly we'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

II the game yesterday had been
wen by Princeton 1t would have
placed that team two points in the
lead Of Cairo ana the third place in
the standing column would have been
theirs for several days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Yesterday was an oil day for the
Hens and MT Students. It was 70
get il that they played the double
header last Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Las Run Of Game.

III tho sixth nllfch Wagner was the
speedy enc. He connected with a ptz-
zler for walloping two Dagger went
IT'D third on a passed bail and scored
Oh Prices hit The last run Of the
game was made IN tlHs seventh by
Larsen ana was more matter Of lucR
Than anything else Larsen hit FOL
tive bases. went ID third on passed
hall and was caught off that base
while running toward home on whal
was supposed % be a bit and rum vic,
nal He was run down and the ball
thrown to Carnes, who, when touch.
ing him with 1t. dropped II and al
loved him 10 score safely.
I'll sEfac. afsfs.-ts~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Blackburn, who has had some SORT
Of trouble with his eyes for the past
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

Totals "a 6 10 q 8
Score by inaiRgs; IN
Fafnceten 2l00 3 I, 90 x--6
Cairo Id. .4 0 Of TX KS
Summary
Three base hits-IEippert
TWO base hits Fleming, Smith, Vir.
sill Larsen, Eekstone, and Wagner
Sacrifice hits Fleming. Roland, 2,
Stolen ~hasesTaaffe, McGill q Kipp
I. Roland N
Struck cut by Becker, 3; by
Carne3, /; BY Eckstcne, 2; by Wag-
ner 4. F
Bases on 'balls OF Becker, 4; Of
isckstonsi sioff Wagner, 4.
Fl Wild pitches Wagner, l.
4 Passed balls Wagner, g.
4 Hit by pitched BALI Hughes ant
I Roland.
Left On bases Princeton, 10; Cairo
.EG.
/ Umpire Zinkins.
I Time q game-one hour and Al
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16
Bate ries-Bender Ccakly, SchrecN
and Barton; Howell ana Sugden
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN PLAYED RAGGEDLY.
Chicago, June 15.-Fclding Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

ldyc ,.sfs,ssrs sat1Yf t4ia' I'll crier tftaf
titN visiting team might have time ~
make thair rain, WHICH leaves at
Il 40 o'clock each evening. The faHs
were in n sense ~ the wofd relieved
when d terminus to Its progress was
made, taopgh they feared but Little ifs
eventual result III the matter 81
score
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

PlRATEs ourPLAYEp.

Piitsbnrg. June 15.--The visitors
outplayed the locals at every point
Piuinger pitching in good form.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-16

COEDITI05TGs = gsqts ray. " ~ Tsu,h. M
-atsies yoa to Tree couEt 500 FIT ons year ara
Stc rfeg Siven t5 H1EneTa u E ast prizes they have
throe ccast2 E1s below
$4,000 PRIZES V, belize szeTyo1e s'oa "a
saye oue es SIDE ~ what t-y think cerrsct b
10 ittt To encoags thfs We VIII nive 1qo extra %
winners II lst prza Il they hase thrce counts Rcmsnorr
have csnut YEN Get AfEt prfe 0y SGr ~ Nop
RAyB rHEBE cousrs voy eEr tso00 ExrRA.
AWGETl win be made foiuws be person
- ~ 80 5000 giving correct correct ccuat
viii grt prse Mex, reares corfec seenai ptye r'c
In case tie prize n will be awarded 70 the
giving best plan for counting dots
TlTEE EETTE5 We feei ssrlz ioan,er. .' ley 4
the persou sending ard iap w Jane II yaa scad
beat ceuut and plan by June l. you get $500 exsrs
YYTTgsTseS The awarding ~ prizes win ~ wholly In
@ ~ A~ the hands 81 disinricsed Judges The
Hon John W. HOFFMAN Mayor Of the City OF Indiana-
potts is chairman 81 ne Cemnaltef 81 JHd2cs VIZ AAs
QUE coMIEsTs MpSf rs ABSOLUTELY pAfR.
Our financial Responsibility 4. %
whether we are ahandeny aLc 70 do soy We refer .
any Esnk Trust Company ~ the Cs1 81 Indianapolis
Our onef will be carried out 70 the Letter.
In the event q than person admitting tho
same plan bring considered tie test plan by the judges
t~st n improve MApAMH The maEuE best suEXrstcu
gets hfat prize beet text et uNDrRsrAND THIS ~
ONLY In PLAs, WHICH 10 For Al ALL
LsrHLr. -
No ORC connected Win MADAME will be allowed 10
comprte conl.st closes July i but set your counts 10
TnsKx courfs FrrnR m May ENrRa ApnsrIonAL COUNTS
Ar IS cySrs KAcn. ns csrEpyL ro GIVE youR rlAA ~
coussrIwo. Tie heai pen used will decide ell tea
PRIZES GUARANTEED We III z a s-sr !,
sr, wortY one 10 cv~y prrvpr scnds
and 81 % or resa subrrpton u AApAAs
n a A y ..t -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
MUSIC THAT WON'T DIE.
The Spanish Chanson Ia Paloma" Rivals
THE Maiden's Prayer" I'm Longevity.

1t ia often said that the tenac ,"-
popularity OF The Maiden'5 Prayer
as a piece Of instrumental music remains
unohallenged. 1t is unchallengcd so far
as any other like piece Of music is con-
cerned; but there is another pieoe Of
music. vocal and instrumental, which. on
the stage at least, and for peculiar reason.
rivals and may exceed it in popularity. Il
Is the Spanish song or chanson La Paloma'
Che Dove)
Thirty years ago 1t first oame into vogue
as a typical Spanish song, and continu-
ously since and TO the disregard OF all other
like songs IL is heard whenever musical
programme is 10 include anything Spanish.
La paloma' is just one Of a thousand or
more Spanish descriptive songs which have
a dance accompaniment, but for some
reason il has become, as II we're, acclimated
10 tho United States, and every effort, how
ever and by whomso aver made, 10 supersede
IL with some other and newer Spanish song
seems predestined to failure.
The temporary popularity OF some songs
IL dirlcult TO account for. Usually tho
more popular a song Ia tho sooner IL be-
comes 40 completely haokneyed As 70 be
rejected The isolated case Of La Palona.
sung. danced, rendered on guitars and
nandolins. used as an accompaniment
and (most frequently as an encore, can be
accounted for apparently in no other way
than bv the fact TINT IL has through long
renetition come to be Acknowledged as tho
typical and characteristic Spanish song.
On the theory of "it's ours, VIC saw 1t first,
its popularity appears 10 endure undated.