davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-03

- rrpo1tan
-
vs,InA ~, rx4raralDrNra
Y xn91 ~ y 81 rsssatxnor Anse
RIc NJ n 9axico HaMaYl
xN9 Nj y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nfiai WV $500 rN Nilrux'
vo1x
4 ~, rr.ncisoo 4 Madero. vfuds
~, ...tx.. ,sxw.&. -ao,sr 4 .n
Tm1nSs a~s0sAnAoos ~ 8"1psa1o ~ NJ
lencio que habia sellhdo laplos
dssde IL muerte de su csposo, y la he
|oho n0h,tcs I'M -daclarso,on ~ Me-.
.,..~.
paso sen4iA oiudao AZ ~ -
8rante - prisionSa e ~ esposc. ~ s1r
|sustlosa oesesperacion ~ sustts
eve ~ espelape' ha - Maoe1o ~.
Eciala aue Y eh perscnA INT n
nmpalaoor wilson. y vArinss vsces -
rogo que usara oe ~ zaui'u1o psla
saivar AZ wee ~ aquei, spero soic sl7
|con1ro oesalieneo ~ pArss VT sA1D*'n
Amsf'chno 81
Pm justicia a. enaba1ador WILSON,
Sin embargo no consideramos oportu-
no advertir que los cargos que se mr.
cieron de varias fuentes en- contra gel
|c~mbajador, nunca han sido pr0DadQss
mas publicamos las declaraciones de
La Sra. Madero. POT IA ~interesante Luz
que arroian sobre "a ~situacion 4 que
aluden, ayudand0 AL & nuestros lee
torres 4 reaiizar p idea mas exacfa
40 las tribulaci0nes de = mel Y ar
vota esposa, ante 81 h6rrido ~prospecto
d la muerte para 81 objeto dc 81
amorsu esposo.
7El Embajad0r Wilson no quiso IN
terceder en- favor de mi martdo" dijo
ella. cuando nosotros le urgimos
que Ell viara IN kilograms Al Presi-
dente Taft. al principle diio que era
|~innecesario. aunque despues prone.
|tid hacerlo- BESIDE Ia Habana escribi-
mos Al Presidente TAFT p~reguntandole
81 algnna g babia recibido ell men
safe, pero no tuvimos condensation At
guna 4 nuestra carta. Estoy segira
de que nunca fu6 enviado 81 mensaje.'
81 Embajador supo TODD.
La Sra. Madero repiti0 varias veces
que esta segura de que FL Embajador
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-03

7
6EoPenIpA
-
esto les wy 4 explicar.
III Herd. DIos para 81 cielo
q RosanrR Salazar.
I'll amanecer 81 dia.
que tristeza de campana x
toda Ia gentes decia,
Quebrando los coraxones,
oiganl mis- Qneridos padres
echenine rus bendici0naG.
9a
\ n iiamo I .ps Z & 5uico
z p9ult ~ - y = eaeso'
ps.A VIZ lluslas eon 2
p@f@ y0iv9in a8vers kASHS
NJ estes muda III ~ tumba
levantate. MI hermanita. ss%&.z
ll0rando IN an,arco 1lantn
lamentaba IL Pa,1lita
Va to acabates hijita
va no te volyer6 q yer.
los cOrazones mas duros
Aoe quep1apa Don manuel
Is' uoci1 SVs s
g Z qu1tlua "a
isrxrta.o p0ss.~ttn
~0 !
! s,os ~ n.ara. x1~-..
adios nrends da III amcr
" me yoy 4 desnedir
con gran fristeza ' dolor.
Esto il decia Aureiia
levantate, armada Ana
valgame dos, que reQuiebros
en- Ell llanto de Patrocinia.
Leyantate, Rosaurita
auios mi querida ma,
ievantate, consentida
.le decia Dona Deli1na.
Adios hijita del alma
adios mi Querfda buena
que requiebros amorosos
le echaba Dona Delhna.
IA oue mundo tan oscuros
es para mi. hoy hermanitos.
que reouiebros lastimosos
en- 81 llanfo de- Rosita
noxa naaen. -
g n Nav. ~ rarat,r
~ { ! \, h,sa " MI.
~ ia AAIAA 1AAAA HK
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-03

BAJoa N PHEPAnATlVoe pE "a
ExPoatclQM uNtvEneAL ~
PANAMA EN1eAN EHANciaco
en- 1915, I
$500
En- Ia extensa llannra que media en-
tire 81 Presidio v el puest0 militar de-
Fort Mason, en- las orillas de IL pinto
resca bahia de San Francisco, en- Ia
parte interna y rnuy cerca de gu Puer-
10 de- Orc, y hmitada Al sur por 81 viz
|tcso a~niiteatro de ~ parte alta de "a
ciudad; v6se va slrgir la que ha dc
ser 81 1915 Ia ciudad magica de los
palacios de la grandi0sa ExpoHici6n
Universal de Panama y el Pacffco.
cuya magnifl6encia be- de ser 'digna
del gran acontecimiento que esta ilar
mazda q conmemcrar. Il aperture del
Canal de Panama, Ia obra maestro de
Ia I~ngenierfa mOdernR, soberbio y M
|liente communicate de todos los ade-
lantos y m~arayillas del presents siglo.
Atnque los trabajos en- mayor esca-
la no han dc comenzarse hasta mes
del presente 8 principles del pr6ximo
Lies, "a actividad que se 7 ya en
toda ~ esplanada de Az fufura expo
SCION sobre g ~nteresante en- 81 e.
tado actual, demuestra con toda evl,
dencia que en- "a plazo pr6viamente A.
jado de mediados de Julio del aio
proxlmo venioero de 1914, 9 de Que
dar~concluidos odos Ios proyectos es-
tudiados y detaiiadamente resueltos
Dor 2 comision de 70 mas selecto en-
IRE los arquitectos, ingenieros, cons
tructores artistas y 0rganizadores de
Ia gran leria universal, que mace mas
a IN ano traba1ando en- clos
y Y POI sus in~teresantes Y ACADIA
COS bocetes, permlten preyeer. en-
lgual certeza cuai p sc tratara DC =
construction va en- PIE. l y sera
Una 2 termlnada la lnmensa colonia
International, "a espiendente exhibit
cion &c todos 1923 auetantos \ perfec-
|cionamlento de r. humanidad, alber-
gados en- s~untuosos ediflcios de gigan'
tescas preparedness y pelieza SIN igual
Delando para otros articulos subsl'
gulenfes detaiiar cada \ de las dife'
rentes secciones de "a Exposition, &c
Emita en- este compendioso avance 4
clon' De So importancia Y De sn orga.
nizacion, aug permita c~onseguir IA no
clon exacta de su conJunto Y sirva 90
mo @ indice sumario De las futuras
d~escripcfones, a modo de gufa anti
cipada para los lectores que pc pro
pongan gozar en- 1915 dc I'm especta,
cuio n yisto y diffcil de repetirse
que ne de formar epoca en- los anales
ue "a historic de los acontecimientos
mundlales, y que al mismo tempo sea
r4sl rn las ArxA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-03

UN ANo LiBRE pE suscRIcloN.
Agentes para procurar suscriciones
Sc ~necesitan en- todas parses del estar
do. Sc pagan comisiones liberales.
Dirijanse d Ia Compania Impresora
a Nuevo Mexicano por particularess
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-03

Matrimonio sin union. anticipada
condemnation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-03

Psri6dico odlcial del Copdado a. san'
dovaI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-03

Periodico oiicial del Condado a.
Santa Re.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
RELIEVES PAIN and HEALS
At THE SAME Time
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discoveredby an
OldRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbunc1es, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. 25c, SOC, $1.00
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
TILLMAN CRITICISES BRYAN.
Says Secretary of State Should Quit
the Lecture Platform.

Says Secretary of State Should Quit
the Lecture Platform.
Washington, July 16.-To-day {
New York Herald says: -
Senator Tillman, who confesses
that at one time he made S25, 900 a
~ear on the lecture platform during
vacations of Congress, said he never
had neglected his official duties 10 fiji
lecture engagements. He rgretteG
Mr.. Br~ar's devotion to the platform.
1T is a perfectly legitimate way to
make money" he said, "but l regret
to hear of Mr.. Bryan doing it. Just at
this time, when there is so much i'm
portart work before the department,
l would prefer to have him stay in
Washington. He could better afford
to impoverish himself than to appear
to neglect his official. duties.
THE impression prevails-though
don't know how we'll founded it is
that Mr.. Bryan has made great deal
of money since 1896. He has pub
lished two or three books, owns The
Commoner, which has wide circula-
ton, and has lectured extensively.
love the man so much l hate to see
him do anything that will belittle him
in the eyes of the people as this GER
tainly will do. While his speaking
tours will serve a good purpose ia
that he always breaches true democ-
racy, and patriotism and Christian
living, he never can again appear as
a knight errant of democracy"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
SICILIAN BRIGAND ON TRIAL.
Outlaw Had Fled to United States
Where He Was Arrested.

Outlaw Had Fled to United States
Where He Was Arrested.
A special dispatch to the London
Chronicle from Milan says:
The notorious Sicilian brigand, Ca
lenda, who was arrested and expelled
from the United States in 1911, is
again on trial at Cantanzaro, where
he was condemned in 1868 to thirty
years at hard labor for murder.
Scarcely had he been released when
he was retired at Monteleone and
sentenced for five years for another
crime. Calenda then expressed his
intention to settle down quietly and
did so until 1905, when he heard
that a man named Maori had made a
boast concerning his beautiful niece.
Mad with rage, Calenda waylaid him
with a gun and shot at him, but miss
ed. A few nights later Maori was
found pierced through the heart.
The brigand disappeared and in
his absence was sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment. A few days
later shepherd stumbled across two
bodies on a mountain where Calen-
da was known to be hiding. Both
the murdered men had given evi-
dence against him, and both had been
shot in the back by bullets of pat
tern that Calenda was carrying. The
judicial authorities increased the
penalty to lifelong incarceration, and
carbineers were dispatched to scour
the mountain fastness in the hope of
capturing him. In the meantime
Calenda, furnished with false pass
port, was on his way to New York
and no more was heard of him until
1911, when an Italian detective who
had dropped into a Brooklyn phar-
macy recognized the ex-brigand in
the chemists assistant. Hence his
expulsion from the United States and
his temperance to answer for two
murders and two other attempts to
murder. This is the fourth time the
court has been occupied in Judging
his bloody deeds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
CHARLESTON BOYS BRAVE ACT.
James Leary Attempts to Save Life
of Fellow Seaman on Nebraska.

Charlestown, Mass, July 16.-
First Class Electrician James Leary
of Charleston, S. c., on the battle
ship Nebraska, at present at the Char
lestown Navy Yard, was frightfully
burned to-day while attempting tc
save the life of Seaman Henry Arena
of the same ship. Azen4was scald'
ed to death. A valve flew out in the
dynamo room enveloping Arena in
steam. Leary rushed to his aid and
pulled him out into the open, but be-
fore he had done so was terribly
scalded himself
The accident was caused by eKces-
sive pressure in the pipes, and q
court of the ships officers Wi Il sit to
probe the matter and find out who is
to blame for the mishap. Leary is
the hero of the battleship tonight
where he lies in the hospital room
swathed in bandages and under the
care of the ship surgeons. He will
recover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
GRAND JUROR CONVICTED.
J, A. Edwards Fined at WATERFORD
for Alleged Liquor Selling.

WATERFORD, July 16.-J. A. Ed
wards, the keeper of a small general
merchandise business in WATERFORD,
a member of the Colleton County
grand jury and recent applicant
for the position of chief of police
of the town, was yesterday convict
ed of selling whiskey and sentenced
to thirty days on the chain gang or
pav a fine of S100. This is the first
case since the recent agitation of the
dispensary question in Colleton Coun-
tv. and is the outcome of united ef-
forts on the part Of the officers of the
law and the citizens of the town and
county for a more rigid enforcement
of all the laws.
Ishmael Rice, a negro 70 years
old, pleaded guilty to the same charge
and was sentenced to fine of $50 or
fifteen days. Mayor Alderman has
repeatedly stated that he would place
the maximum sentence on those con-
victed of selling whiskey and his
work yesterday proves his statement
to be true.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
WHITE MEN TURNED DOWN.
Orangeburg Registration Board Ig
nOres BleaSe'S "OrderS."

Orangeburg, July 16.-It seems
that some of the followers of Gov
ernor Blease are causing, in their
opinion, the supervisors of registra-
ton of this county some anxiety
about their jobs. 1t is understood
that several white men, on account
of their inability to qualify, have
been refused registration certificates,
and acting on the warning that the
Governor is credited with issuing,
that no white man be refused, these
disappointed applicants have report
ed the matter to the Chief Executive,
and though no intimation of such a
move has been received, they are con-
fident that he will come to their res
cue and punish the ''insubordinate'
supervisors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
Two Boys Drown While Fishing.

Atlanta, Ca, July 20.-After an
all night search for the bodies of Jer-
ry Moles and Casey Daniels, of At
lanta. aged II and Is, respectively
they were to-day recovered from the
Chattahooche River at point near
the Marietta Road. The boys went
fishing yesterday, and when they
failed to return last night search for
them was begun. Their bodies, en-
tangled in a ''trot line were discov-
cred by a searcher in boat. Hooks
attached to the line had caught in
the clothing of both the boys. 1t is
thought that one of them fell into
the river, and that his companion
attempted to rescue him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
NEGRO BOY SHOT AT NEWBERRY
Three White Men Under Arrest
Charged with Murder.

Newberry, July 1S.- Felix Henly,
a negro boy, was shot through the
head with a 32-calibre pistol ball in
the Gravel Town section of the city
last night about 10 o'clock. The cor
oner,s jury, after hearing the testi-
mony this afternoon, stated that Felix
Henly came to his death from pistol
shot in the hands of Fletcher Beggs,
Ben Reagin or Ben Woodward, all be-
ing residents of the Mollohan Mills
village. From the testimony it seems
that three white men met with a
number of negro boys who We're play
ing, as they have been in the habit of
doing, along the railroad crossing.
Some words were passed and the
shooting took place with the result
stated. Some witnesses testified that
shots were fired from both directions
along the railroad track, indicating
that the negroes as we'll as white men
did the shooting. There is no evil
dence directly, however, that the ne
groes had pistols, and there seems
to be no evidence that there was
more than one pistol in the posses
sion of the three white men. The
jury was unable to determine from
the testimony which one of the three
fired the shot They are all held on
the charge of murder and are now In
the county Jail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES
OF POLAR PIONEERS.
Story of the Great Suffering of the Dutch Navi'
gators Who Attempted to Find Passage
to China During the Year 1894

many bears they killed for food as
we'll as clothing it is probable that
the scurvy would not have weakened
them. De Veer writes:
Each night we heard first the
bears and then the foxes, which walk
ed upon the top of the dwellings
and tried to tear off some planks
from the roof, that they might get
into the house. So the sailors were
accustomed to climb into the Chin
ney, whence, as from a watch tower,
they could shoot the animals and
drive them off. We made a great
number of snares, into which fell
numbers of blue foxes, the valuable
fur of. which served as protection
against cold, while their flesh enabled
us to economic on provisions.
The ice disabled their ship, so the
explorers were forced to leave Nova
Zembia in open boats. This they did
on May 20, 1897. After three weeks
of difficult sailing, during which time
Russian fishermen aided them many
times, they reached kildin island,
near Lapland, and a few days later
Joined Captain RHO, who was up the
kola river, which meets the sea at
Kildin island. The Dutch had sup
posed Captain Heemsherki and his
men dead.-kansas City Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
LODGE MEETING.

Bamberg, Lodge, No. 3S, knights
of Pythias meets first and fourth
Monday nights at 1880 p. m. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited.
GEO. F. HAIR,
Chancellor Commander.
A. NJ. DENBOW,
Keeper of Records and Seal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
OUIN|hEAhD lRON.THE MOST
EFFECIUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up.
the System. For Adults ard
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through h.
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
o1vereadily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. SOC.
rhere ;e Or1v One "RROMO OUININE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
Al THE IHEATERs
EMPIRE THEATER

Charles Dickens masterpiece, "Pick.
wick Papers" furnished the theme for
beautifully colored and cleyerly act.
ed photo-play. Of two reels, which will
be the feature offered patrons at the
Empire theater with the beginning OF
the week
In addition a new topical budget OF
world happenings has been received
which will be changed with the new
program. French aeronautics and a
mine explosion are some of the re-
markable events perpetuated by the
camera.
A stirring drama, entitled THE Lure
of Drink it is stated, will preach a
powerful sermon for good. 1t is a pro-
duction exceptionally well presented.
1.-THE Governess" is new picture to
Honolulu.
The program for this afternoon and
evening will close with a genuine
comedy. THE Chameleon" a produc.
ton particularly filled with surprises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
CAPTAIN TRIP
WILLBELAID
:. ARREST TODAY

: The funeral services OF Capt Alfred
". 3%Trippg formerly harbormaster OF
the port of Honolulu and for more
than so years a resident of these is
Iands, who died at his home at Makee
and Kanaleo roads yesterday morning
at 8 O'Clock, are being held at the Ma
sonic Temple this afternoon under the
auspices ~ Hawaiian Lodge 81. F: &
A. NJ, Rev. H. H. Parker pastor OF
Kawaiahao church, officiating.
Captain Trip whoswas native.of
Massachusetts,, made his first voyage
to Honolulu in the bark Aurora in
1863. eventually settling here and
marrying into one of the old ALI
families. Following his arrival here
he. engaged in the whaling bust
ness and in 1865, following the
capture of jefferson Davis Captain
Trip was detailed to notify the COM
mander of the. confederates privateer
Shenandoah, which was at that time
destroying whaling fleets In the North
Pacific, that the civil war was. over.
In 1871 Captain Trip, commanding
the Arctic, sailed to the Behring Sea
on a whaling cruise. and 1t is said
that during this expedition he saved
the lives of more than a21S officers
and men from their vessels which had
been caught in the ice foes and crush
ed After his return from the voyage,
during the reign of KingnKalakaua;
Captain Trip took the position Of
jailor at Oahu Prison, During the re-
gime of Capt Fuller as harbormasters
Capt. Trip served as assistant har.i
Sbormaster and at the death of. Capt.
Fuller was appointed @harbormaster.
He was succeeded by w. R. Foster
about two years ago. >sass s,s{,sssstEsite
Captain Trips death came sudden
ly and he had been ailing for but two
days. He is survived by a widow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
TANGO DOOMED
BY THE SOCIAL
.HECTOFLONDON
IRy Latest MALL

= LONDON-The much discussed tan
go was MT 10 the test for the first time
at the big picture haH at Albert Hall
on Wednesday. evening. when two tan
60 dances were on the program. The
general verdict IS that the dance will
not survive many more such flascos."
: The Pail Mall Gazette" says: 1T
was pathetic to see them trying to
dance it, and it was positively tear.
full in several cases where even its
elementary fluctuations had not been
mastered. To see the performers try
ing to look as though they were en-
joying It was pitiful.g The general I'm
preston is that this sort OF thing had
better be left to the theater and the
music halls.
1t is generally predicted that this
first public appearance Of the tango
in London society will also be its
|. last ~ ~
The queen has expressed the opin-
ion that the tango is decidedly I'M
Suitable for the ball room. The king,
like the kaiser, agrees with this view,
80 that neither at Buckingham Palace
nor at any great function which the
:monarchs visit will it be danced.
ut does not necessarily follow that
the society as a whole will discard
1t. but persons associated with court
circles will naturally follow the ex.
ample of the king and queen. Many
are already protesting against tho
tango, the. chief objection being that
the same partner lis always wanted
Men, too are making the same com
plant. It Isl noticeable at the all
night dancing clubs those who dance
the tango are largely professionally
engaged for the purpose. the Others
taking the floor only for two steps
and one.steps.
A leading ambassador watched the
tango the other night and remarked:
e How dull! It is the sort of thina
that ought to be danced at q funeral.
It would add to the general sense Of
mourning" s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
HOSPITAL CASE
i. BRlGHTS DISEASE

: Place Hospital In Pueblo, Colo.
Case Chronic Bright's Disease Of
fifteen years Development.
Prognosis- Recovery impossible and
patient IA Mr. Gaden) was so advised
and that he could remain or go home.
He was taken home
On arrival at Center, Colo, could
not sit up alone in bed. Al local ply
stefan was called. He, too, said he
could not recover and prescribed for
his heart
b 1t did not look like the patient
could live a week when Fulton's Re-
nal Compound was taken to him.
In ten days patient was sitting up.
He made q slow but steady recovery.
Weighed s190 pounds at last adyices.
These facts were given us by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Gaden of Center.
Colo + :s7e.ssii. s,f a.is.s 4. &
If there is any other preparation in
the world getting recoyeries in these
cases we have yet to hear OF 1t. II
you have Bright,s Disease do you not
owe 1t to yourself and family to try
Fulton's Renal Compound before gips
ing up. Z =,
Ask for pamphlet or. write John ],
Fulton Co., San Francisco. -adyers
tisement. (ss--sgf4 =E5.*,->,- RI =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
BUOU THEATER

Out of the various turns offered at
the Bijou theater for the first of the
week. the juggling act presented by
George Murphy takes it's place in the
front rank as a favorite with local
theater-gOers. In addition to clever
feats of balancing and Juggling. Muir
ply goes through a little monologue
that serves to keep a crowd in the
best Of humor. Billiard balls. heavy
weights and other articles are en-
ployed in the act. The fun is fast and
furious while Murphy occupies the
front and center of the spot light
1t has been some time since turn of
the kind has been witnessed in this
city.
A revival of H. Nj. S. Pinafore is
to be featured at the Bijou for the
caller part of the week by the mem
beers of the Light Opera Four who in
solos and choruses, will offer the best
selections from Gilbert and Sullivan S
comic opera. Their program for this
evening will include: 1--WE Sail the
Ocean Blue When Was a Lad"
-Four British Tars.' participated in