davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
HISTORIC DENVER THEATER
NOW ONLY A RUIN

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 1S.-One OF the
walls OF the old Peoples theatcr. known
for years as "Fagenbuschis Folly" fell
in yesterday, Court iniunctions which
prevented the tearing down OF the build
Ing were not effective IN restraining the
elements, and the remains OF what was
once Denver's most fashionable play
house will soon be removed.
The theater was erected by Charles
Fagenbusch, a soldier of fortune. who
struck Il rich in. California mines. De
string to startle Denver with his wealth
he had the theater built on the lines OF
"A Spanish castle with the most flam
boyant and grotesque decorations. Its
building caused much comment and IT.
became known as 'Fagenbuschs Folly"
The climax of the theatcrs popularity
was reached when Patti was billed to
sing Martha II was impossible TO
properly heat the building and the prima
donna appeared ip ipH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
National Auton1l'
Convention On
sullivan AND /
RETURN From
Lightweight Says Col
Too Careful and
Tough.

Pete Sullivan. his ma
Armstrong, and Trainer II
In the city from Ogden snr
Any ono not knowing tha,
Collins NoXed twenty ron'
last Friday night, would M
sullivan had gone throueb
test. Judging by his ann
Is not so much as a Re-,
face and Sullivan says fhaj
better In his life.
When asked why he did
away as he said he W
said. |"
THAT colored boy liz
crack | hit him az hard !
he was in excellent condl}
and then again he refusc>
me. He boxed on the del,
the time. laying with Ms
and | had TO he careful
drawn him out, am co,
would have won In the ca
contest.
As TO Referee Beams IA
think | got a square deal,
ave times for every time h
and ] can't figure Il out HI
call that match a draw. a,
boxing rules. the one ~
most blows shali invarlab]
the victor. but Il seems
most referees require a K,
der that they can deterni'
This knockout fighting a.
game. Boxing Is a good b
] have had over 100 fights'
u mark on me. IL refers
the decisions to the man
contest and who lands IN
the sport would become a 4
popular"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
.LATON|A RACE TRACK
IS OFFICIALLY SOLD
Capt. TILES of st. Louis Buys
the Controlling Stock
Interest.

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 12.-Sale OF the
Latonia race track property by the own
ers OF a controlling interest was officially
announced today Captain T. a. TILES
of st. Louis. well-known In turf circles,
becomes the new owner by the purchase
Of the interests heretofore held by George
B. Cox of Cincinnati, Congressman
Joseph RhInch. Harvey Ayres and others
of Covingtou, Ky.
IL Is understood that Captain Titles
has obtained 30 per cent Of the stock
and that ne proposes extensive improve
ments.
The court OF appeals having finally set
tied the litigation over bookmaking. IL Is
announced that the Latonia authorities,
at the coming spring meeting Will acqui-
esce In the use Of the Pari-mutual sys-
tom used on other Kentucky tracks.
Captain TILES formerly was a the
head of what was known as the Celia
Adler-Tilles racing syndicate.
The purchase price was not made pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
UNIFORM AUTOMOBILE
LEGISLATION ASKED
National Convention of Ameri-
can AutOmObilists Creates
General Interest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19,-To urge upon
congress the proposed law for federal
registration Of automobiles and to pro-
mote uniform motor vehicle Legislation
In the states, national legislative con-
ventlOn under auspices OF the American
Automobile association will begin here
with a preliminary meeting tomorrow.
Governors OF twenty states haze named
delegates, The automobile trade VIII be
largely represented.
Tuesdays session viii go into a uni
form state motor vehicle bill Congress-
man Moon OF Pennsylvania is expected TO
outline the federal registration plan on
Wednesday The federal registration bill
IL In the committee on Interstate and for
eisn commerce. a hearing will be held
at the capitol on Thursday.
II is the purpose OF the federal regis
tioh 10 allow an automobile owner af-
ter complying with the requirements of
the motor laws OF his own state To OH
tain federal registration Mt nominal
fee which will permit him TO motor
through any state in the union without
paying a succession OF taxes and making
series OF registrations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
The Oldest Leaf Ever Found.

Thirty feet beneath the surface of
newly built railroad IN Spokane,
Wash, ginkgo leaf was found last
spring, its age being estimated at 100,
600 years CIT bears a message of
tablets of stone,'' writes Fred Nieder
hauser. in Harper's Weekly. ''This
discovery tends to substitute the theory
that the coast section has been formed
by successive upheavals of the earth S
crust, occurring since the appearance
of the great sea dyke which has now
developed into the system of the Rocky
mountains So violent were the up
thrusts that in the process tho beds Of
the inland lakes or arms of the sea
were turned into rock. The clay was
changed to slate, the sandstone TO
duartzite. the limestone to marble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
''BIRDLEG" COLLINS AFTER
CYCLONE" JOHN THOMPSON

"Birdleg" Collins said Sunday that 'Cy
clone" Thompson did not have 10 beg for
matches as long as he (Collins) was N
the game. and yesterday issued a Chal
rounds for side bet or for the gate
receipts Thompson to name his own
terms and the weight at which the men
arc 10 enter the ring.
Collins said that no is fast rcganing
his old time form. having been out OF the
game three years. and he Is now conf
lent that he VIII reach the top. He said
ihat Sullivan could not hurt him and he
vas confident that In longer contest
ne would have won from sullivan. Col
Inns intends to try several OF the other
lghtWeiGhts. after which he will return
10 Sullivan for another match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
In CITY OF ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Feb 1a.-An explosion of
dynamite tonight wrecked a three-story
building a $500 Delmar avenue, blew out
all the windows on two sides OF the Del
mar hotel. adjoining. and caused panic
among the hundred guests there.
Seven sticks OF dynamite. placed In the
basement OF the wrecked structure. failed
to explode. They We're found after the
explosion. half burned. showing that an
attempt had been made to completely
destroy tho building.
Had the sticks exploded. according 10
the police, the hotel and all adjacent
buildings would have been reduced TO
wreckace, None of the tenants were in
the building All the time OF the explosion
and nobody was hurt No motive is
known to the police,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
The Point of View.

William had Just returned from col
lege, resplendent in peg.top trousers,
silk hosiery, fancy waistcoat and a
necktie that spoke for itself. He en-
tered the library where his father was
reading The old gentleman looked mp
and surveyed his son. The longer he
looked, the more disgusted he became.
''Son.'' he finally blurted out, "you
look like a d fool!'
Later, the old major who lived, next
door came in and greeted the boy heart
ily. William. he said, with undis
euised admiration, "'you look exactly
like your father did twenty years ago
when he came back from school
eyes, relied William, with a smile,
$50 father was Just telling me. -
Eyeryhody IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
EmeryVille Entries.

OAKLAND. Feb 13.-Emeryville en-
tries for Monday:
First race. six furlougs-Rapid Water,
l0S Ampedo. los; Special Delivery, los,
Charles Green. 105; No Quarter. 10b;
Pretension, l05; Sir Barry. 104; -Jillett,
1903; Right Sort 10l. Gretchen G., 90,
'Sainest. 90; Glennadeane. SO.
Second race. three furlongs-Jim
Basey. 112: Making. liz; Vague 100: Sir
Bon. 109; Academist. 1903, Mllt Jones.
109. Welakao. 109. Binda. 1o9; Miss Tod
die 109; Osaudene, 109; Saladir 103:
Ravelston II. 1903.
Third race, five furlongs-Coppertow
ia; Napa Nick 1l2; Gilbert Rose. 1o9,
Galvesca, l07. j. II. Barre, l02, Daddy
Clip. %, Bit of Fortune. 94
Fourth race six Iurlongs-Anna May,
112; Creston. 1l0: Burning Bush. 10:
Grace G. Ellord. 1oS: Hiacko, los; Paul
Clifford, los; Burleigh los; Acquia, 10t;
Cotytto. 104; Roy Junior, 101, Banorella.
90
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
Buckthorn. 1O4. Desperate, l04; Ask-Ar-
Ben, l04; -J. c. elem. lo4; Woolen, 100;
Mr. Bishop. 100; French Cook. l0l; Gene
Russell. 100; Spring Ban. 9S Colbert. 90
Sixth race. five furlongs-Miles OCon-
nell 102: Alathe. l02, lewiston, 90; Sal
Attlcum, 81; Lady Elizabeth. 81; Metro
politan. 81. Twin Screw, "a. w. v
Brumby "a: Phil Mohr. "a.
Apprentice allowance.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
WOOL TRUST ALWAYS
GETS THE MONEY
The Wool Growers Are DeIuded
and the Public Pays
the Bill.

Jones imports 1000 pounds of light
shrinking wool He pays 1000 times II
cents, or sl1O He scours the wool and
finds he has 500 pounds left. Brown
however. imports 1000 pounds OF heavy
shrinking wool. He also pays duty of
1000 times IL cents. or S110. He scours
his wool and has only 1888 pounds left
Now Of course Jones, who imports light
shrinking kinds OF wool. is better Off than
Brown, who needs the heavy shrinking
kind. Plainly. too, Jones has lodged the
protection supposed to be given the
American wool grower. For he has 500
pounds Of wool, secured by himself at
trIflIng cost. and has paid only $1l0
in duties. Ii he had tried 10 bring in
this same 500 pounds already secured. he
would have paid 500 times the 80 per
cent duty on secured wool or 1854
What is the result of these widely diff
ferent operations of duties supposed TO
protect the American wool grower? Now
the matter becomes interesting. The re-
suit is that schedule K--this piece of
legislation fearfully and wonderfully
made-actually makes the people OF the
country pay tax on dirt. on every
comes TO clothe us. we pay tribute to
the sand. grease. grass. seed, and mud
that come with IT. on every pound Of
light shrinking wool, the American wool
grower is cheated OF his supposed pro-
lection,
Who benefits by this ingenious ar
ransement? The man who wears clothes
and the woman who buys for the chill
dren? The wool grower?
Not one of them.
Those VINO benefit by this arrangement
are the interests that have worked to-
Sether successfully TO maintain the pres
ent tariff and 10 keep II I'm Its present
form. These interests. favored, so agree
ably. are showing a tendency toward
consolidat ion. They act together quietly
and effectively under the title OF the
National Association of Wool Manufac-
turers. and under the leadership OF VIII
liam Whitman OF the Arlington Mills.
who. more than any other person In the
United States, Is worthy OF the title,
THE Maker OF Schedule X" with this
association is the influence of the so
called trust" the largest organization
OF its kind In the world controlling more
than u third OF the business.-Every-
body's Magazine.
Tribune Want hds.
Bell Main 5000, Indepcndent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
The New Northwest Passage.

Canada is at work upon new rail
road between the prairie provinces of
the northwest and Hudson bav that
will shorten the distance between Fu-
rope and the wheat fields of the
Dominion by one thousand miles. "To-
day the three great prairie provinces
Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatc tchewan-
are demanding this outlet for their
products, and the Laurier government
is pledged to give it, writes Kirk
Munroe, in Harper's Weekly. Rail
way construction in this region is being
pushed with such energy that today
the building of less than five hundred
miles of road will connect the existing
track at lie Pas on the Saskatchewan
river with the tidewaters Of Hudson
bay Two ports-Port Nelson and
Port Churchill-are under consideration
for the terminal location of the rail
road. and the Hudson straits, through
which vessels bound for Europe must
pass, are TO be surveyed and charted.
NeSher the bay nor the strait ever
freezes over completely, although float
ing ice is always present. The prncti
cal use of wireless telegraphy on shore
and at sea now opens up the possibility
of navigating Hudson bay and strait
not only for three or four months, but
for eight or ten months of each year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
BUzUKOS WILL TAKE
ON CONNORS TONIGHT
Greek Champion Must Secure
Five Falls in Ninety
Minutes.

Peter Buzukos. who claims that he is
the best lightweight wrestler on the Pa
cihc coast agrees to throw Eddie Con-
nors five times In ninety minutes to-
night at the Shubert theater. Buzukos
is a classy little wrestler and knows the
game from A to Il. Connors is also one
OF the best little men in the country
and feels confident that the Greek Will
never throw him five times In the sched-
uled time.
There will also be a wrestling prelim-
mary, the contestants to be decided upon
today, The referee will be selected to-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
COL. EDWIN S. JEWETT
ANSWERS FINAL CALL

KANSAS CITY. Feb l3.-Col. Edwin
S. Jewett. general passenger agent for
the Missouri Pacific Railway company
died tonight. aged II years. Heart d.
scasc was the cause
Colonel Jewett attended church this
morning. Two sons, Charles c. Jcwett
Of Los Angeles. and Thomas c. Jewett
paymaster In the Brooklyn navy yard.
and a daughter. Mrs Albert Il. Holmes
of this city, survive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
WHO USES MOST o
THE COAL

Who uses most of the
and foremost of any si|
the railroads consume n
to 100,000,000 tons a "
and steamships probably
per cent of the country's
is as much or more than
domestic and heating pl
leaves approximately on
total production-princiI
ous-to be accounted 70
dustries of the country.
Coal and manufacturi
which are in general pI
related. but they are con
ing their adjustments, wi
are in turn affected by
For instance, New York.
manufacturing state, YET
no coal mines. On the ot|
Virginia is the third lag
ducer, but she has com
manufactures. The tim
less come when West
her vast coal resources,
ping away all of her n
New York and New En-
come Il great manufactu
is only necessary to con-
tics of manufacturing
TO arrive at a close apT|
it's relative coal consul
figures prepared from III
cite coal output-practlc
Pennsylvania mlnes-W
idea of where the count
renders its final accounf
year New York. NeV
Pennsylvania consumed
bers Al, 900, 900 tons; I
100000 tons; states We
river. 100000 tons; SO
5000, 900 tons. and ~
600 tons. Only 10000 4
ported-From fOur Cot
day" in the American
views.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
TO HAVE BIG BLOWOUT

WASHINGTON. Feb 13.-Men prom-
nent in official circles and high in pub
lie life are to air their hobbies Tuesday
night at the National Press club,
Among those who have accepted In
vitations are Speaker Cannon. Com
mander Peary. former Forester Pinchot.
DIR. ". w Wiley. chief chemist Of the
department OF agriculture; Prof. Willis
L. Moore chief OF the weather bureau;
Representative Champ Clark. leader Of
the minority party In the house. and Sen
ator LaFollctte.
Each speaker will he strictly limited
to ten minutes IN which 10 state his spe-
cial "hObby'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
BRUSSELS SECURES
WORLDS BIKE MEET
International Championships to
Be Held in July; Turin
Gets 1911 Card.

PARIS. Feb. 13.-Championship con-
national Cyclists union, now in annual
session here. for July II, 81 and "a In
Brussels. The 1911 championships will be
in Turin.
The congress rejected the proposition
Of the American delegates that cyclists
be authorized TO appeal to the Interna-
tional union In cases where the national
bodies refuse licenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
BUICK CAR CONTINUES
TO PILE UP MILEAGE

Driver Bradley Of the Randall-Dodd
Buick car, which is making a continu-
Gus run for ten days. had covered 1865
miles in l04 hours at IL o'clock Sunday
night, and the fuel used is seventy-seven
gallons OF gasoline. The car has started
on the fifth day OF the ten-day run. and
so far has kept up the continuous drive
without so much as a single screw loos-
ening up on the machine There has been
no tire trouble and. notwithstanding the
many miles covered the motor works like
q clock and has not even missed spark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
PROFESSIONAL FOOT
RACING TO BE REVIVED

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Professional
foot racing will he revived at Madison
Square garden tomorrow night when
seven crack long distance men will toe
the marke In a ten-mile struggle. The
starters will be Hans Uolmer. Quebec.
Fred Meadows. Guelph Ont; Paul
Acooa. Grenfels. Sask. Jim Crowley. Ire
land Gustav L. Jungstrom, Sweden,
Percy Sallen, Toronto, and Charles Null
Ter, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
MURRAY'S CONTRACT WILL
BE SUBJECT OF MEETING

directors of the National league will
hold special meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow to pass on the con-
tract of William j. Murray with the
Philadelphia club and on the claim OF the
New York club against the Philadelphia
club for the forfeiture OF a game at the
Polo grounds last year.
Murray has a two-year contract with
the Philadelphia club as manager, at
salary OF $500 each season, but the new
owners. Ii Is alleged, will not allow him
TO currN II out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
MINING CONGRESS- WILL
BE HELD IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13.-Sildcy Nor
man, secretary OF ,ne Sierra Madre club,
an organiza ton OF mining men In the
from James y. Galbrcath. secretary of
the american mining congress, who is In
Washington. stating that II has been de-
cidod by the directors of the congress
10 hold the 1910 meeting in Los Angeles.
The naming or the date is let TO the
Sierra Madre club Mr.. Norman said to-
night that a date in September or Octo-
Der Wu,lld be chosen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
TAYLOR AND LETCHFIELD
SHOOT A CLOSE MATCH

c. T. Letchfleld held the lead in the
score at the rifle range Sunday until the
last block of ten shots. when he got un
steady and took a tumble. which placed
him below Taylor by a small fraction Of
point. Taylor scoring a l-6 to Lctch
fields II 1-6.
The Individual scores OF tho members.
of the Rifle club that took part in the
shoot were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
MANY NEW MEMBERS
SHOOT AT GUN CLUB

II WAS visitors day Sunday at the Salt
Lake Gun club traps and several shoot
ers appeared. all OF whom made good
scores. considering the fact that 1t wSs
the first time up for bluerocks, Burgess
and Schefski tied for first place, with
"A score OF i6 out OF possible 90.
The Individual scores were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Permanent Pos

MIR. Smith," spoke up
yer. II come here as 9
of your neighbor, Tom y
commission to collect q
IL congratulate you.
Smith, "on obtaining SO
Job at such an early sta
reer."-Success Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Snow Academy

Special 10 The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. Feb. t3.-l
basketball game was play
villon yesterday between 4
school and the Snow acad|
resulting in a victory for Il
score OF u 10 3. After q
was given In the AcademS
and the visiting team and
Mauti were in attendance.
The lineup: n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Ephrain.

Referee-FIenry Petersor
pire-iJrnest Jacobsen. ri
keeper. Y. Jenson. Eph'
", T.. Noyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

After The rifle shoot several OF the
members took part In a pistol match,
which Taylor won, The scores were as
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

Tribune Want ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 500.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20

that would make his Satanic Majesty
instantly cast off his familiar red COM
plexion for the green of envy. Pamplin
truly does wonderful work, and intro.
duces features not seen in his particu-
lar line before. Marsh Craig. THE
Human Enigma" lives up to his name
in some of the most unusual and dar-
ing contortions ever seen on st.
Louis stage He appears to have a
spine as flexible as steel spring. and
with it unusual strength.
A musical number entitled From
Natchez to New Orleans on the Mis-
sissippi," echoes the olden days on
the Father of Waters. The scenery,
for this feature is very beautiful, IN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20
BY Hon. Champ CLARK,

neadcr of the Minority and Speaker
to-be Of the Next House Of Reps-f
Washington, Aug. 10. - My good
friend, Col. Lafe Young. editor of the
Des Moines Capitol. says that that The les
son of the panic of is93-1s97, caused
by democratic tariff tinkering, Is prac-
tically lost so far as its effect upon the
young voters of the country is con
cerned," which utterance the Amer!-
can Economist quotes approvinsly
Nobody would expect anything else
from the Economist Any old asser-
tion looking to the bolstering up Of a
prohibitive tariff is with it good
enough Morgan until after the cleo
tion: but Col Lafe is too intelligent
a man to believe that panic which
began in 1892 was caused by tariff
bill which never became law until
August. 1894 II would be just As rea-
sonable to say that Taft's inauguration
in March. 1909. was what caused
czolgosh to shoot Mckinley in 1901
Col Lafe ought to have too much
regard for his own reputation for
veracity and intelligence to make any
such statement as that. Such reckless
statements might be forgiven in an
ignoramus or an irresponsible spouter
Of words, but Col Young can only lose
in popular esteem by such gross and
patent perversion of history.
There is one panic. however. con-
cerning the facts Of which there is no
dispute which all the young voters can
remember and which they viii do well
to remember and that is the panic Of
1907. It was entirely a republican
panic under and produced by the
blessed Dingley bill, which we were
assured by such psspitating patriots
as my friend Col. Lafe for 10 years
was the source of all our blessings. It
made the rains fall. the sun shine, big
crops in the United States. and,
jumping the Atlantic, caused poor
crops in Europe. Asia and Africa. so
that our farmers could sell all their
surplus at top prices
In 1907, there came a republican
panic in the tenth year of the Dingley
bill and the tenth year of complete
republican control--not only a panic
but panic SO severe chat even such
high republican authority as Senator
Nelson W Aldrich of Rhode Island
republican boss Of the senate de
clared was the severest financial de
preston in the history Of the world
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-20
"THE DIXIE MlNsTRELs"
OPEN IMPERIAL SEASON

( The Imperial Theater opened its
season Sunday afternoon, with a per
formance by the Down in Dixie Min
strels, a troupe OF negro singers and
comedians, headed by John Rucker.
the Alabama Blossom Purely as a
minstrel show. the performance is
hardly up to the standard. but the in
PRODUCTION of some high-clsss special
ties makes it well worth seeing. There
lis, however. lack of good voices we
have been accustomed to associate
with the old-time negro minstrel show,
and Rucker although holding up the
reputation of his race fairly well as a
fun.maker. is anything but a singer.
iI his Sunday performance may be
taken as an index
John Pamplin The Demon Of the
Tropics" appears in a Mephisto cos
hume and performs feats of Juggling