davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-06

A few doses of this remedy will in
yariably cure an ordinary attack Of
diarrhRa.
1t can always be depended upon.
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp colo and cholera morbus.
1t is equally successful for summer
diarrhea and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy tnow.
PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, sue.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-06

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have long
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-06

Don't use harsh physics. The re.
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
'ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-06

"My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. / applied
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank into a restful
sleep. Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Ham
burg, N. Y.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-06
Sells Whiskeps for So.

st. Leuis.-"Qla Man Fritz the
German Keeper of the golf links at the
st, Louis Country club, has sold his
crop of golden, silken whiskers for IS.
1t takes Fritz three years to grow
such crop of whiskers. To Circuts
Judge Daniel G. Taylor Fritz eonfided
that for many years he has been sell.
ing his. whiskers to hairdressers, to
when they are valuable because of
their color and fine texture When
they grow to his waist the old Ger
man cuts them CT
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-06
i: i: :: {; {: Z: Z. Z. Z: 4: =; ::
CHAPTER XIX.

NHE sergeant had looked into the
lookup for the last time that
night He had made his last
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-12-07

el odio del pueblo aumentt
contra todas las formas de.
parlamentarismo. Ell odio dc
castas, que de cuando en-
cuando rebasa la medida en-
forma tragica y miserable!
Una carta proveniente de
Reggie, Calabria, escrita por
un hombre de mucho cora
zon y patriotismo, propone
como remedio efcaz, la su-
preston, por cinco amos, de
los diputados, la disolucion
Gle los Consoles municipales
y provinciales, sustituyendo-
los con Reales Comisarios, V
tambien que Sc haga una a.
veriguaci6n general y escru-
pulosa sobre las Congregacio
mes de Carload. "Solamen-
te asl sera possible romper las
cadenas afarfsticas de aque-
Hos dominadores. Y devs-
ras que, en- nuestra opinion,
ese serla un santo remedio.
El estado de aquellas pro-
vincias, es positivamente ba-
10 todos conceptos, realmen-
tie deplorable. A males extre
mos, los extremes remedies
son muy necesarios.
Ell gobierno que logre po-
ner en- practica dichos benefi
cos remedies, Sc cubrira de
gloria, haciendose benemeri-
to de la Calabria y de Ia hui
manidad.
Y este no sucedera proba-
blemente nunca. Pero no es
dudable que ell pueblo haga
10 que no sabe hacer, 8 no
puede hacer, un gobierno de
bill y pusilanime. =.
Entonces la Justicia sera
fer6z, terrible!y de esa fero-
cidad nadie Sc atrevera a es
candalizarse.
Pensad: cuantos dolorea,
cuantas hambres, cuantas hu
millaciones han costado 4
aquel buen pueblo de supre-
ma resignaci6nl
LUIS BRUNI.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-12-07
El Nuevo Terremoto en- la Calabria, y
los Vampires.

ced a la protection de un di-
putado intrigante y trafqua-
no, sin ciencia nj conciencia,
cue llega a su vez a ser ell
ciego protector de un minis
tro de cualquier color que
s "a, y con cualquier progra-
ma que Sc poOonee.
Estas son cosas viejas, -gri
taran mis- lectores; tambien
en- America suceden, y ten
dram raz0n,
Pero, en- Italia hace mas
de treinta amos que repiten
la misma y dolorosa historic;
enancipemos, levantemos
moral y materialmente el
Mediodia de la Italia, ell cual
es una region que tiene cuali
dades admirables de inteli-
gencia, de actividades y de
coraz6n; aniquilemos la secta
de los secuestradores, de los
ladrones, de los mafiosos, de
los prepotentes-en verdad,
pequena secta facilmente
destructible- Y Sc habra he
cho mas de la mitad del ca
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-12-07
AdUIIV([S[Ie10|ul1...
(AE Lie. JtsTo' CARDENAs.)

Esta ha sidQ Ia divisa de
"Adelante::" TRAFALGAR a la
gloria del Grande Arquitecto
del Universe: corregir los de
fectos,, POGO a POGO, los mas
notables de nuestra sociedad
actual, buscar por todos la
dos el medic mejor para ir
sacudiendo todo 10 vlejo;
pues 81 nuestros, padres nos
ensenaron muchas cosas bue
mas, tambien nos legaron Sc
tenta mil defectos, de los cua
les necesitamos deshacernos
10 mas pronto possible.
Dirase que, tiene un valor
immense la sublime intencion
de nuestros antecesores: We
laban por nuestro porvenir,
~ obraron como mejor estuvo
en- sus alcances;; pero yo, por
mi parte, les agfadezco muy
POGO, porque no me dijeron
que era tonic desde nino. AL
gunos otros me 10 han veni-
do a decir ahora desples.
Tarde va quiza.
Pero no, nunca es tarde.
La vida no acaba, y jamas
es tarde para aprender.
Y ique mayor satisfaction
puede encontrarse, que bus
car constantemente eli ade--
lanto de nuestros heplnanos
para mayor gloria de Dios?
(Adviertase que nc emples
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-12-07
Ell SR GRAL.
dose NJ. Mior

Uno de los mas distingui-
dos Jefes del Ejercito Mexi-
cano, Y de reconocida ilustra
cion, fue nombrado por ell Sr.
Gral. Diaz Sub-Secretario de
Guerra, para llenar la vacan
te que dej6 en- el Ministerie
la sentida muerte del Sr.
Gral. Rosalino Martinez.
FL Sr. Gral. Mier es un dis
tinguido nuevoleones. Hizo
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-12-07

Las primeras indiscrecio-
res en- las averiguaciones
que Sc mandaron hacer sebre
Ell espantoso' terremoto de la
hlstorica y desgraciada Ca
labrla, han sorprendido dolo-
rosamente a los que no como
Cen esa hermosa terra, re
clentemente debastada, ape
mas dos amos despues del no
menos horroroso terremoto
oe 1905, y mucha mas sorpre
sa y dolor sufri 20, que he
vlSltado aquellos pueblos tan
tremendamente azotados por
las fuerzas tel1ricas, y aban-
dOnados a su triste destino,
oaJO ell imperio de unos po-
COS lntrigantes que especulan
con las humans miserias de
aquellos infeliccs, de muchos
egolstas, y de muchfsima gen
te anaIfabeta, que vive ba-
70 el lmperio de ls mas estd-
plda maldad oligarquica, que
no tlene sino un ideal: procu
rarse-en la innoble vida
lasmistad del Gobierno, mer
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-12-07

81 realmente en- Italia 81
principia a libertar al pueblo
de todos los malvados, con &
sin galones, que fueron sor.
prendidos con la mano en- el
saco de la bondad. real
y popular, en- pocos amos Sc
ra el pals mas tranquilo y fe
liz del mundo, como hoy es
el mas hermoso.
Y ell ejemplo infundira nue.
vo ardimiento al pueblo, que
lucha por SUI libertad moral
y material, contra las gran
des asociaciones de delincuen
tes, contra las grandes asocia
clones de m1tua benefcencia
y de mdtua defensa, prospe-
rante hasta ahora, sin ser mo
lestadas, entire ell mar Jonio
y ell Tirreno, desde las ruinas
de Sibari hasta la marina de
Regio!
Y que los extranjeros y los
hermanos de mas ALA del
Atlantico no digan mas:
"que astutos aquellos GALA
breses! que camorristasl
Los calabreses honrados,
como todos los companeros
de desgracia de las otras pro
vincias meridionales, no de-
sean sino la condena de tc-
dos aquellos, entire ellos y con
tsa ellos, que trabajan vcr-
gonzosamente; enriquecien-
dose a costillas de Ia pobla
ci6n, obligandola a emigrar
para A -nerica Il otras parties,
para no morirse de hambre,
y para no sufrir los dahos del
analfabetismo y de la segre-
gacion, creada artficialmen-
tie y rlantenida por la malta
de guantes amarillos y SUI
clos.
La averiguaci6n sobre los
fondos del terremoto, des-
pues de dos amos, nos hace sa
Der 10 que va desde 1905 sa-
blanlos por la prensa, cuando
@sta visit6 aquellas debasta-
das comarcas, interrogando
a los campesinos y a los ne
cesitados.
Entonces no vacilaron en-
dar ell grito de alarma: icui-
dado con los vampires, en- la
distribution de los fondos ge
nerosamente colectados en-
todas parties del mundo, y es
pecialmente en- America, don
de todos tenfan a honra con-
trihuir con su 6bolo, para ali
war & aquelIos pobres infeli
ces superstites.
Pero desafortunadamente
ell favoritisnao polftico y mu-
nicipal gano una vez mas; y
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-12-07

mino para llegar al resurg
miento econ6mico y moral d
aquellas regiones donde flo
rece ell naranjo mas sabros'
del mundo, y hacen estra
gos la malta y ell terre
moto.
Pero han repetido igual
mente. Los Gobiernos nect
sitan muchos diputados = tie.
legraficos, muchos esclavos
vendidos; y ell abuse del pro.
tectorado nunca dejara de
existir.
Sin embargo, los dltimos
escandalos han alberto ur
|
poquito los ojos al pueblo; y
la juventud que de las Uni
versidades vuelve a los pc
quehos pueblos, 9 los emf
grantees de Francia, Inglater
ra Y Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA, y aun los soldados que
regresan de los cuarteles a
sus casas, han trabado una
hlcha sin cuartel contra los
asesinos del buen nombre de
un gran pueblo.
Y ell descredito va princi-
pia, derrumbando, ell uno
despues del otro, los 1ltimos
restos de esta asquerosa tep-
pa enfeudada en- ell Parla-
mento, en- los Consoles Mum
cipales y provinciales, y en-
todas parties.
Algo de ayuda y de pacien
cia, Senores, y ell milagrc
grande sera cumplido en- Ita
lila por la fuerza del pueblo
joven, desde ell momento en
que no 10 es por la voluntad
del Gobierno viejo.
Entretanto, hace algunos
a1os que nadie Sc hubiers
atrevido a atacar a los !omni.
potentes del "Parlamento,'
de la Prensa, de los Bancos
y de las Congregations dc
auto-caridad; y ahora no Sc
plden sino averiguaciones
procedimientos y sentencias
Y mientras escribo estos rem
Clones, el Senado, convert
do en- alta Corte de Justicia
| fjuzga al Ex-Ministro Mast J
al Comendador Lombardo.
Ash, ell pobre pueblo de Ii
Calabria, probado por la des
ventura del terremoto, Y POI
la audacia de los ladrones de
dinero pdblico, unanime pidt
providencias rigurosas con
ira log delincuentes que re-
sultaroG Rianchados en- las q
timas averiguaciones.
| A la carcel los falsifcadc-
res, los ladrones Y sus pro
ltectoresl
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-12-07

sus estudios en- ell Colegio c.
vii, hasta obtener ell titulo
de Abogado de los Tribuna-
les de Ia Replblica, y adn
ocupo importantes puestos
en- la Judicatura; pero su vo-
cacion 10 llev6f por stros SEN
deros, pues yai en- 1869, 10 vi
mos abandonar teniporalmen
te los estudios$ $para'inscribir
Sc en- Ia guardia ,nacional, y
POGO despues abandonar los
lnfollos del Magistrate para
consagrarse alseryicio de las
armas.
Es uno de los 'jefos del E.
Jerclto, Mexicano mas Illus
trados, mas. rcspetados v
mas queridos del ejecito, v
es quiza ell mas j6ven de los
mlembros del Gabinete del
Gral. Dfaz.
Varios nuevoleoneses, de
los RESIDENCES en- Laredo, que
hemos sido sus discfpulos,
sus amigos 6 simples admira
dores, le dirigimos ell siguien
te telegrama de felicitacion,
por su merecida exaltacion
al Ministerio:
"De Laredo, Tamaulipas,
Ell 8 de Diciembre de 1907
Para Mexico, D. F.-Sr. &C.
neral Jose M. Mier. = Su :.
nombramiento de Sub-Secre-
tario de Guerra, premia sus
altos meritos, " es en- bisn
de la Naci6n. :. .Felicitamoslo
slnceraniente. -,
JESUS c. Valdez. e. Palo
mo. -Librado Cisneros Can
5d. : Amado Gonzalez. Jus
to Cardenas. Jose M. Gar
"a. = -Rdbricas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12

Capt Edward Howard of Oakland.
Cal. probably the oldest mariner in
the United States. has retired after
havir.y followed the seas over eighty
years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12

A new and what seems a very
plausible reason Why household help
is so scarce in cities was stated re-
Gently by the president Of the Man
haitian Trade School fSr Girls. II IS
because at an early age young girls be-
gin TO learn some trade and in a few
years can make so much more money
at il than they can earn at house SER
vice that they will not change. The
president spoke Of one girl who was
earning 81 a week pulling ont baStinG
threads. She went to trade schooi
and in eight months was earning SIS a
week The remedy, OF course, is to add
domestic service to the list of things
taught at the trade schools There are
as good wages to be earned at that as
az most other occupations, and limit
less demand for competency.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12

A register Of sanitary hairdressins
establishments. with a penalty for fail
ure to comply with the regulations. Is
a plan Of the health officers OF buda-
pest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12

There's no telling anything about
people in New York" sighed the little
Canadian woman, looking puzzled.
when We came here recently and
took our little fiat was much interest
ed in the marketing and sought out
The biggest and best looking shops. On
the corner Of our street is a shabby lit
tie grocery and candy store, kept by "A
miserable looking hunchback. His
clothes are threadbare and his hands
always tucked under his apron, as If
they never were warm. One evening
my husband noticed him and suggest
ed my buying small articles in there
occasionally just to help the poor fell
low along | did, and listened TO many
a complaint about hard times, and how
the little dealers were being pushed TO
the wall. Yes | said 10 him the 9TH
er day, and then YOU have 10 pay a
lot Of rent for this tiny place, don't
you?' He almost Strengthened the
hump out of his back and exclaimed
Rent. Why, | own this building, and
the next two! I'm your landlord "
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12

There is a woman in this city who
has been doing valiant service for the
Humane society, by addressing drivers
and teamsters. and telling them how 10
use their horses better and in more
humane mannera. She is Mrs. Diana
Belais. and her husband is president
of the Humane Society. A remarkable
combination has been effected between
II and no less than 10000 organized
teamsters in this city. Never before IN
the history Of the Metropolis has such
an alliance been known, II means an
alliance between the man behind the
millions and the man behind the
horse" and Mrs. Belais says II means
they are thinking of the teamsters as
much as the workhorses. The chief
motive is to awaken the drivers TO see
what can be done 10y good treatment OF
the animals. and thoughtful consider
alton for them. The teamsters them
selves are anxious TO aid the new move
ment of the society. and have gladly
listened TO Mrs. Belais, who not only
has practical understanding Of her
subject that is well worth needing,
for both men and horses are beinS
oyerworLed on our crowded streets
That at least 100000 persons are us
ing the 800 simplitied spellings urged
nv the Simplified Spelling board is the
claim of the Simplified Spelling board
as summarized by its chairman. Pro
fessor Brander Matthews. in his tirs'
! annual report on the boards activity
which he read at the dinner OF the boarC
at the Waldorf-Astoria the other day
Most of the criticism against the
boards activity. Professor Matthew
declared has come from men OF let
ters. but their criticism has been mor'
than offset by the sturdy support OF th'
men of science. lie added that Presi
dent Roosevelt's favorable at ,ude ha'
also been a powerful factor in advanc
| insy the work OF the board.
| Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin
son. of Cambridge. Mass, who was on
of the speakers at the dinner, declare'
that the members of the board are en-
titled to honor for the syllahles ihe'
leave out
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12

jamestown. Considerab bile time will be
spent Al the latter place. in order that
the cadets may have an opportunity OF
seeing the Exposition thoroughly.
. Many places along the coast between
Halifax and jamestown will he visited
and the cruise promises 10 be most
enjoyable one in every respect.
While perhaps not in the public eye
50 much as some OF the state trade
schools, the Nautical Training School
is nevertheless doing work unsur-
passed by any OF the institutions which
the commonwealth maintains for the
education Of her young men. The rec
ords Of. The school show that a great
majority Of its graduates readily Sc
cure good positions and do wcll in
whatever line of work they take up.
II rs not contended that all Of the boys
follow the sea after graduating but
the two-ycar course with the discipline
10 which they are subjected and the
physical and mental benefits equip
them we'll for making good start in
the great battle Of life and work.
Recent Investigation has shown mat
the gypsy moth area in This state has
spread considers bly, since the outer
most borders OF the infestation we're
determined in 1908, when Superintend-
ent kirkland took charge OF the state
work Of suppression
One Of his first acts was 10 ascertain
the exact amount OF territory the
4 Il L. = rt,
scouts had made their final reports il
was found that the insects were in l24
cities and towns and the area embraced
covered 1924 square miles.
The past winter similar scouting
work has been going on and while 1t is
not finished, reports show the gypsy
moths have been found in II new
towns and this adds Al square miles
10 the infested area, making 800
square miles I'm which the insects may
now be found
During the illness Of Superintendent
kirkland, his assistant perintcndcnt,
l.. H. Worthlcy has been in charge
Of the state moth campaign. a few
days ago Mr.. Worthley said
For some time past We have had
several trained moth men al work
scouting The territory bordering on that
known 10 he infested by the gypsy
moths We are not through this scout
ing work and probably the task will
not to completed until about May l..
so far as 'he work has progressed,
We have found the gypsy moths in II
towns where they were not known TO
exist before this scouting work was he
gun. That adds AL square miles 10 the
already large area of known infested
territory.
These newly discovered infested see
tions are At the northwest, west and
southwest limits Of the ola border OF
known infostation.
our highway work is completed,
with the possible exception OF the state
highways. and work on them is now lu
| progress. The work on the state high
ways has been turned over TO this de-
| partment to direct the suppression of
! the moths although the state highway
commission pays the bills for IL.
ON private estates we figure that
VIC have about 20 percent Of this class
of work completed. and about all Of
! our present force Of moth fighters are
now engaged upon private estates. The
owners OF such estates will he taxed TO
pay foc the work done for them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12

Auto amateurs are highly pleased
with the indications which mark this
as the greatest season thus far shown.
The auto Is now in such variety of use
that all manufacturers are over-run
with orders and indeed the western de-
mands alone were sufficient 10 give
them full patronage. Ten years ago
an auto was curiosity, but how is IL
now? The American Automobile Club,
which was formed at the Waldorf-As-
toria in 1899 contains at present 1885
members and on Fifth avenue dozen
autos are seen to one private carriage
the chaffeur and footman being in
handsome liveries and many OF the
gentry have several cars for varied SER
vice. The increase i'm the business
may be inferred from the fact that
this city now contains one hundred and
twenty-five agencies for the sale of
cars and others are expected. One man
indeed came all the way from san
Francisco merely TO order one OF high
cast and Immediately returned.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12
T59-N@ @Nstas
A!5Kksz,S,;;El:IE@ &c, ~ s.:
(speclal Correspondenee)

Walter Wellman. the man who win
Try 10 reach the north pole IN an air
ship, arrived here a few days ago on
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ii. He
was given greeting that was all but
up in the air 4 delegation OF bal
loousts from the Aero Club Of Amer.-
ca met Mr.. Wellman. and one OF their
first acts after he had landed was 10
present him with large pennant the
gift Of the Aero Club, for Mr.. Well
man 10 fly from the stern OF his airship
The peunant was designed by Gutzon
BorCium, the sculptor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

FREE knowing what Il vas to suffer,
viii give FREE OF CHARGE, e
snv afflicted q positive cure fos Ecaems-
Ssh Rheum, Erysipelas, Pils and Shin
Diseases. Instant relief. Don't su9er long,
or, Write r. w. WILLIAMS, 600 hsAhsI
m Avs.ss, New Ysrk. Dneioss Stasp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-12


Monday night. Aprl s, is cquiya
lcul 20 a national amusement holiday
i'm Boston. for il is the date of the
opening Of the VIII J. Block Amnsc.
mcut Comparys hg. brilliant song
play sensation, Coming Thro' the
Rye" nj the Boston Theatre. While
the ingredients are about the same
as arc used in the manufacture Of a
musical play. the result Of the mixture
in the present case is unusually graft.
tying an entertainment for two hours
and a half. every bit Of which Is dc.
)ightful There is a spirit OF enthusi.
asm and youthtulness about the pre-
SCnting company that is positively re.
frcshiug. Coming Thro' the Rye is
DIRECTLY called n song play" There
will he matinecs on Wednesday and
Saturday and a special holiday mat
incc On Friday, April 19 Patriots.
Day.
~ the fremont theatre for two
weeks engagement beginning Monday,
April s. under the direction of Mr..
| Harkctt, \ w play, the latest from
the pen Of Ramsey Morris, entitled
The Girl in White" which is four.
! act modern play will have its first pro-
! duCtion i'm Boston. The Girl 10
! White" Is said 10 contain many pas
! sages of deep emotion. but still not
! lacking I'm the element of comedy. and
to provide ample opportunity for i'm
| nrcssive characterization by the mem
hers of the exceptionally strong com
pany.
There is a very absorbing love story
in the new fuur-act A. VI. Woods melo-
dramatic sensation. Nellie. the Beau
| tiul Cloak Model" which will have It's
frst local presentation at the Bostor
Grand Opera House this week. IL Il
exceptionally we'll told too and sure tC
appeal To all sorts and classes Of thea
tre-goers. There are 10 distinct scene
in the play. representing some particu
lar place and landmark in the grea
city OF New York with careful fdelit.
as 10 detail and accuracy.
The patrons Of Keith's theatre ar
having the opportunity OF hearing Yes
"a Victoria sing her own songs in he
own way and to say that both th
singer and the songs have made hit
is putting IL mildly. In the surround
ing show will be Fred Lennox, the pop
ular comedian of Prince Pro TEN
In the George AIDE sketch. On Iii
Uppers" Mary Norman. the cleye
society entertainer. in her delightfu
Types Of American Girls" Harr
Tighe's Collegians. one Of the jollies
offerings Of the season; the Three Dr
monds. Italian street Ministries. wit
their charming vocal and instruments
selections. the great comedy bar AZ
Of the Wilton Brothers. and Kelly an
OBrien. in humorous skit