davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

capt. Amundsen, the discoverer of the south pole, delivere
a lecture IN this city last week. A fair sized audience listened
ms lecture which was very interesting and instructive. Can
Amundsen, unlike DR.. Cook, is a real explorer and can prove TIL
he has been over the frozen route and eaten nine kinds of dogs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-22

Why does Wright Tarbell's beak have a downwar
That IS because he has been hit on the ~probiscus SO
since he became an editor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Believer In evoenIes.

Bciictcrs in the vital Importance 't
tho race Of more careful mating nj
tn" sexes argue that not more thar
! per cent. Of the mon Of any genera
ton can be called distinguished OF
especially gifted. They say that q,
this little minority Of one In every
hundred Mt l.as, half arc the chiidrcn
Of parents one or both Of whom have
unuacK,ionabic cHiincncc in some ',cli
or cndcaycr. or af. otherwise lifted
above 'hr powers and Gifts of average
men. That lcnv-r half Of tho notably
endowed men of tho world 10 spring
from the great nass of ordinary hu
man beings. n these figures are cor
rect II follows that tho children OF dis
,insuished parents have about one
hundred timcs M GOOD a chance os
winning fame or proving great rowcrs
"a the children of the commonplace
majority.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Picnic on Rest,

The pupils nnd graduates -! Dt"i'
-r's Bunin.ss college CAV" a picnir
ON simpsons Rest Thursday -y'ninE
followed by m ENJOYABLE party ni
the HON. al the Misses virginia anf
Mari Tolicr o. Colorado avenue. The
ricnicb-rs spent the earlier part oi
the evening ON the Rest and later
adjourned To ia. spacious Teller
home where the remainder o' the -s'
cnine wns spent. The guests play
cd gain-s and Refreshments were
served. masia. the affair mo.t de-.
iirhtsui one. Nj. aud Mrs. Dr-h.s
have given number OF .n'.staiu-
m-n,p IN honor of their students but
rome hay" been ~ .njoyahl, u. the
Thursday nigh, affair. The par'S
Was chaucron,d hy Mr.. ani Mrs,
". :. orchcr and Mr.. und MTs. cica.
.snxcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
UNUSED PORTIONS OF NORTH AMERICA

ron Ledge
on eve nj
hc be
the u
miles
u y rsc Is
he
ot
after ALL islands southern
,h.n Though many Jules Ven" plausible f"necs ha'" been
he
the %,
th,,h.r
nbl
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
DENIED RELIEF OF WEEPING
Peculiar Fact Concerning the Insane
10 That They Are Positively
Unable to Cry.

One Of the most curious facts con
necicd with madness is tho utter alb
srncc OF trars amid ih. insane. What
ever tho form OF madness. tears nrs
conspicuous by their absence. as much
In the depression Of melancholy. or cs
element of maniu. as In tho uttci
apathy Of dcyn.ntia.
n n patient In n luna'ic asylum b
discovered In tenrs. II viii b. found
that u 10 one bcEinnln. TO recover. ~
hn emotional outbreak In an cpiicp,is
who IN scarcely truly insane. while
actual Insane persons appear 10 have
lost III. power Of weeping: IL IL oni,
returning reason which eau once NOR,
unioosc the fountain Of their tears.
Even when n lunatic IL telling ons
In scrvld language how shc has beer
deprived Of her children. or the ou,
RACES that have been p~rpctraicd &c
h~rs~lf. her eye II never even moist
The ready Gush os tears which accom-
panics the plant Of the sane woman
contrasts strangely ~ith the .dFy.~y~<
appeal Of the ta!kasivc lunaiic. II
would. indeed. seem that icars give
relief to- feelings which. when pen,
up. lead to madnrrs. II In ono Of the
privileges OF reason to bc able te
weep. Amid al! the misery of th.
Insane they ind no relief In tears.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Entertain for Mis-, Harlan.

Miss Ella Horn aud Nil. Mas
Grisham entertained toaiy ~ an in
formal afternoon tea and miscciia-
n-ors shower IT, honor Of Miss Zuin
Harlan who Is to b. married In Iunc
i'iuc and white were the pr-yaiiinr
coiots used in decorating the Horn
home. proius'ons of nar- ani snow
balls lending Riiracii,cncas To tho
occasion. Following the rociai and
musical afternoon q luncheon was
served by the hostc~-s~ assisted Icy
Miss Pearl Gr!sham nni Miss Mar,
Horn. Tho-c invited Ia do honor 10
the brid. To be We're Mrs. l.. u. Horn.
Mrs. James Grishnu. Misses Jessie
N-p-rmo'i. Mildred Tmoha.. Dcpihp
iiouEh. Alice Parker. REESE ann Ida
Woicoi'. Margaret H'sv'iry. Mamie
Kane. Gladys MeIiridc. ~,liir Rich
arison. Nellie and Lucy E>'cr. and
Birdie Lincoln.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Mrs. Allen Entcrtains.

Mrs. y. u. Nii-n presided MS host
s-S today over q beautiful pink AMI
lavender o'clock luncheon given in
compliment To Mrs. ". y. Nichols
who leaves shortly Tor Denver to re-.
side. To'iay's bridge luncheon WIS
the last of series Of social func-
'ioas to have been given In honor
of Mrs. Nichols. The table WAS dee.
Grated in lav@idrr and pink sweet
peas. AMI Pink clndciabras tici with
large pink and lavender tullc bows
also adorned the table. Small pie
'prcs Of the homer guest were given
as fsvors. Mrs. Allen had the as-
sistsncc Of Mrs. y. y. Wycoff in on
tcttginirg and serving. Auction
bridge was played after the lunch
con Mrs. Aliens guests included
Mrs. Nich,is. Mrs. John Ma-Bain.
Mrs. Fred Clark. Mira. = !. Rice.
u. \. Rhoadrs. Mrs. Charles Rapp.
Mrs. /. u. Harper. Mrs. James Espcy.
Mrs. VIII Rapp. Mrs. A.. W. Mellon
dric. Mrs. y. y. Patterson. Mrs. n.
y. Wsooif. Mira. Earl Carmichael.
Mrs. Roy Campbell. Mrs. l.. y. Cor
nell. Mrs. Fanton Do,cton. and. Miss
Zee Young
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
The Salvation Army.

SUNDAY services. Open air scr.
Vice an corner Of Aiatu and Com
m-rcipi st u" u. III. Holiness meet
Ing In hall NJ I -. M. subject liar
vest Time Company meeting or
SUNDAY soh~"i ut ::3" y. IN. Young
Peoples Legion met ut $50 y. IN.
open air service On Commercial ST.
ut I:.0 u. ~. Salvation meeting In
hall at s y. NJ. subject Snakes
Week nigh, meetings. No public
meetings ON Monday or Tuesday
nights. The women Warriors viii
bovc charge Of the meeting ON We'd
ncsday piEnt with Sergeant Cone In
charge. The Young people are to
lave the right Of way on Thursday
niEht with Cadet Austin and Sister
Della Bates In command. Friday
niyht the Men Warriors are to be
In command led ny Junior Sergeant
Major Fleming. You will miss a
spiritual feast II you don't attend
ns many OF these meetings as pos
riblc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Seniors Entertained.

The members Of the graduatin g
class of the Trinidad bigh school
who will receive their diplomas next
Tuesday evening were cntc Gained
last evening at the class dinner ut
the Columbian Cafe. Prof i. V. Nor
gan being hostess of the evening. Ap-
rropTiatc speeches and toasts were
given bv the different members of
the senior class, during the dinner.
The tables were decorated in carna-
tions.
Through the courtesy OF J. r.
Nash of the Isis theatre. the guests
attended the picture show after the
dinner. Mr.. Morgan's guests were
Principal !. T.. Clifford and wife.
W - Kate Bransor. class advisor.
and members of the senior class. in
cluding Minnie Butler. Howard
Curtis. Ralph. Dickey. Eugene Dopp.
Hone Cloystcin, Orson Gosc. Spurg-
con Herring. Iella Irwin. May Will
son. Jay Richardson, Elmer Tcmplin.
Mary Zuech. Elizabeth Baxter. Ida
.C-npteti prarl couvar tttit-,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
MANUAL TRAINING
work ON EXHIBITION

What the Trinidad hish fcnooi haH
accomplished In manual training W
shown by an exhibit which has been
placed In tn. window. "f the Jamie
nOn store. Tho work of the manual
training class IL attracting no lii'i'
attention. The hanIiwcri Of the
boys In tn. making OF furniture T.
something that should interest cv-
cry resident Of Trinidad aud every
patron of the school. The various
rice. ON exhibition Ia as u-ri-c, Ia
.ons,ru.tion as some 81 the h,rh-.t
priced In the store
Library tables. settles. book ga.v-.
cabinets. ta'.our.t,.s. aud other Of
the useful aud fanricr huur-hnld
furnitur" represents the work ~ ;hy
manual training Department. Mos,
nf the work is in the dark oak and
all OF IL would decorate u home. The
mrmihrrs OF the class aud Prof. Jones
were busy placing the -Shibi, this
morning. Everything that is dis
PLACED In the window T. the work uf
the manual training department
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
NAY TRAIN ATHLESTES

Paris. May ii.--Th" development
al snor, and a,hI-i.ea nay shortly
lee taken under I'll. direct sun-ryis.
lon Of tic French .ovcrnmcn, the
idc, 6cint that physical training of
the rising g.Rcra,pn is quite IS iin-
por;ant to the ns'ion ~ art or rail.
ways. aud thst II T. In accord with
the new npIrii Of progress In France.
Tn" French cabinc, has under
consideration ,ch question of asking
parliament to create an under sec
rc'ary OF state who shall be attached
Ia the ministry of labor aud whose
duticH viii lie solely to iool.ing after
sporting nffairs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Fir,, Methods, Episcopal Church.

First I-thodtrt shurch. SnhdnS
school nj ?:|, n. IN. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening. There. VIII b'
NO devotional meeting of th" Ep'
worth League ON sunday evening
The hour fwroship oh Snnda,
moFnin. Will he given over To Chill
dr-n's bay exercise by the SUNDAY
school. the Younger members partic-
iratinr. The cia,s hcrmon Of tht
sraHiust.4 OF our hish school will b.
preached In III, evening. The ser
vice win begin u, eight o'clock. Pro
gram may he found elsewhere in this
paper. Mrs. Erion viii entertain the
i.adi-a' Aid Society ON Thnrsday nj
i.rIoon at her home 1915 Arisoaa
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Baptist Church.

Tho pastor VIII preach at ! n. M
on Some of the Ideals of u True
Man. The sunday school session
viii or.n NJ ::i.. Our SUNDAY
school Il unusually prosperous. Th.
Attendance IL fine and the int-rcs,
II GOOD. Come with tie: We have u
place for every one IN our school.
The Juniors are holding interest
ing meetings each SUNDAY afternoon
e, 9 o'clock. Our Young people hold
their devotional meeting at y. NJ.
Thor" viii he na preaching in the
evening. Oar congregation will at
,.rd the union baccalaurcAtc Rcr-
vices at the First Methodist church.
Our Officers are requested to meet
In the church on Tuesday cccnini:
ats o'clock. The business mcc,inr
OF onr church viii he held on We'd
nc-'lay night. u. Butler. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
N. E. Church, South.
Chiidrcn's Day Pro lram

tntIurcu bay PROGRAM.
Opening ong-Proccssicnal.
Recitation. "Chi!drcn's Day"-Stcllg
Harris
Excrcise-"The Child Jesus"
Duet. "The Two I.ivcs'-Ncda Har.
ris. Jean waldravcn.
Exercise. The Rose Legend ant
Song"
Recitation. "a Puzzlihg Question
Teddy MerchesOn.
Exercise. "Thc House We Build''-
Four little boys.
soag. "Dolly's Lullaby''-Littlc girl.
class. -..
solo. I'm the House of Too Much
Troublc"-Holland Waldravcn.
Reading. And be Friepd TO Man
Arthur Fitzgerald.
solo. Lullaby Song Eunicc Jett.
Recitation. "Thc Children up in
Heaven Hazel Ermy.
Exercise. Cradle Song''-Littie
Girls class.
Motion Exercise. Little Honey Max
crs Primary class.
Song. Human Daisies"
late class.
Exercise and Song. Little Builders
boys class.
Recitation. christian Living
Robert w. Robinson.
Offering.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Duulayyx Entertain.

Mr.. and Mr.. W. 4. punlaNy' rn'
,.rtaincd n few OF thcir friends last
evening al perfectly appointed :
o'clock dinner. ut their home on
Colorado Aycnu.. \ large bouquet
of yellow rose, formed the center
piece. Mr.. and Mrs. punlavy en-
,.,tain.d Mr. and MrS. clyde White
carver. Mr.. and Mrs. \, l.. HFhnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. Howell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hunter. Mr.. and MIS-, w.
II. Lewis. Mir. aud Mrs. u. T. AniI-
man. Miss Cu-tiia chac1n and CAST
miro iiarcia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
What &C ,nard" Mesns,

This Ia the published story explain.
Ing the origin cf tho word:
"A man made a statement in tho
newspapers that he owned 90 ducks.
lie cut up on. and fed II to tho rc.
naming 10: he then cut up second.
then a third and go on. until but one
remained. 1t. therefore. must have
eaten the other 10"
This story was so absurd that II at.
tracted attention and was copied from
the French papers to those Of other
countries.
They bore the name "canard''
tduck).
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Xe.teriield Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gns Wesicriieid en-
tcrtaincd last evening In honor %.
their son Augusi's birthday ami
vcrsnry. The Wcstsrficid home was
,lahuraioly decorated with cut Iio"'
err and ferns. an enjoyable eN"n-
ing was spent In playing cards and
games after which bufio luncheon
wan served by Mrs. Wcatcrii"ld. m
sisted by Miss Justin" W.ri'"rficil
and Mis-. q. iiocikc. The guest list
included .. ui the most intimate
friends OF Mr.. Wcstcriiuid,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Mickle for Mick.

Finnegan. newly come over. had Just
stepped on a train at the railroad sta.
tion. and was confronted with a spcc.
taclc that caused him to wonder. Tho
sight he saw was q train. and the
cars were labelled on the sides ''aiicfi.
gan" He looked and spelled the
name so, Michigan. f1nnegan re-.
peated the name on each car until the
last.
We'll. he done foine." he said ad.
mirinsly. Il knew Mich Egsn whin
he was pushin' a cart In tho ould coun.
thry."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
LUMBER BOAT WRECKED.

Yarmouth. y. :. W. May si-Th.
NorwcEisn three maS,.d ship rrcia.
which wen, ashore yesterday a, sun
dHy Point near here in sixty mile
Eul". NaF dashed to pieces during
the night. Her valuable cargo of
lumber is s,rcwn for miles along the
coast. Captain olson. his wife and
the crew are safely ashore.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Christian Church.

The uruai ser, lees Will he held
SUNDAY. SUNDAY school Mt oia. and
Young Peoples meeting ut 1900 y.
III. Rev. Cook viii r.upy his pulpit
both morning and evening: subjects
al sermons. morning. Anxiety" In
the evening. The Challenge Of
Christ Services practica, and help
iui. "A convenient piac. to spend nn
hour. W- cordially invite you tn
meet with us.ltanaolph Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Barbci wire cuts. raEscd wounds
collar AMI harness gals heal M
quickly when BAi.LAi,D'S SNOW
LiNiMENT is applied. 1t is both
healing aud ant,scp,ic. Price SOC.
.oc and si."o per bottle. Sold by
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
AVIATOR Killed

81. Petersburg. May 5i.-I.icn,'n-
ant i.alabuohkin OF the Russian nr-
my. wns killed today 10y fall from
an acsoplnc while flying nj Peter
hor. \ passenger vita him escaped
w,ih II broken arm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
First pre.byterian Church

Rev. Il, =. Chandler VIII occupy
his pulpit at eleven O'Clock tomor-
row. his theme being The Life Nor.
Abundant" Trio. Mr.. Sonc. Mrs,
Chandler and Mrs. Iiarn.s. Contrai-
to solo. Mrs. Barnes. No evening
worship ON account of the bacainu-
icat. services al the First Methodist
church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
NEW AMBASSADOR RECEIVED

London. May 81. The Duk. Of
tonnaushi. governor general OF
Canada. received the new American
ambassador Walter Hines Page.
this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL FUNc TloNs @
SsX AND SOCIETY NEWS Is9

/ Hayes. Gladys Logan, Anna Mason.
Fay Philips. Edith Pollard. Marsar-
At Robertson. Margaret Ryan. Rose
!taley. Allen Wlkoii, Mabel VIII
liams. Ray Wolcol,. Kenneth Wood.
iima Clcrici. Marie Dcnnison. Lot
tie Lccdham.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Lutheran Church.

English Sunday school at ?:i' n.
IA. Services this Sunday In German
AT II u. m. Also Sunday school and
services In the afternoon at Ration.
y. H.. at 3;i. aud i:3" y. m. All
visitors are welcome.-K. Walter
Schmidt. Pastor
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
NOTICE

- hereby given iha, Antorlo Dam
hfario has this iay sold his saioon
n, Srsundo. Colo. to Got,i and Car
pho. All persons having caims
against said Antonio Dabhrario
please notify John hi-,io.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
IN THE CHURCHES
Trinity EpiscopaI Church

Second sunday uItcr lrihity. sim
day school mt 3:ia. Holy COnmun-
ion and sermon at ~ o'clock. No
evening. services during the summer
month";.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Moce 9aaad.

A group Of ciubmcn were discussing
the other night the speed and competi.
tion of modern city life-the grinding
subways. the standing lunches. and
the "parlors" where you get your hat
cleaned while your shoes are being
shined. For all that" remarked one
Of the sroup-a well.known patent law.
yer-"f was surprised to find down
town barber shop with this sign In big
letters over the door:
"'Cuick shave-whlle you wait"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
cloalns shoru,. ''lIoaanna. no,annn.

Closing chorus. '',iuEanna. iipsanns.
Mrs. WaidraVcH. director
Sabbath Day services: SUNDAY
school officers and teacher doyp-
tionui service $3.50. Sunday school
.;i. II. III. Preaching I "a. NJ. and
$ y. IN. Junior League ga" -. M.
scalcr League devotional meeting {,
y. IN.
Prayer mre,ine wcducadai evening
at T:2".
M evening service.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Use sweet milk and ammonia "a
tcaspoonful of the latter to a quart
o fthe tormer---fcr cleaning white
enamel woodwork
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

1, saves grcsi deaf OF time on
ironing day II ciiIdrcus drcssts arc
made to open all The way up. Then
they can tc laid out straight ON tho
ironing board.
The state herald., 1913-06-06
Read enann,. ad on firstpaxs
The Making of the Dairy Cow

The best forecast of the future dairy
COW is the number of pounds Of feed re-
ceived from weaving time until two
years Of uge. The ratio between the
productive capacity Of the COW and the
care given her during the growing Pc
riod is quite constant. Constitution and
capacity can only be gotten by supply
ing the necessary building requirements
Large. strong cows are the results of
care while heifers. The dairyman must
be both breeder and feeder. lmprop
er feeding defeats the very object sought,
by breeding. The dairy COW is highly
specialized animal and, like all special
lied animals. there is tendency toward
reversion. this tendency increasing with
the more highly developed and improv-I
ed animal. Scant feeding causes a.,
rapid reversion toward the unimprovedl
type rs does careless breeding.
The animal must adapt itself to it's
surroundings, and rcversion is no more
than adaptation: SO II the food supply
is not sufficient the greatest develop
ment, which means the greatest efiicien
cy. Is not possible. W. A. Barr,
U. S. Division Of Dairying. Colorado
Agricultural College.
The state herald., 1913-06-06
More Grief.


Denver is having plenty Of trouble
even after the election Of the commis'
sioners who were TO give the city the
commission form Of government.
In the first place. the ''redeemers
Of q year ago now refuse to resign and
since June !. the city has had Two rival
governments. neither Of which the peo-
pie can very safely do business with.
In addition to the luxury Of two city
governments. comes the sensational an.
nounccment Of the Denver News that
the govcrnm ent Of the city has again
fallen into the hands Of the corporations
through three Of tho commissioners and
still this Is the commission form Of gov.
crnment. guaranteed to redeem and
keep redeemed any city to which ap-
piled. The voters Of Denver had only
1876 candidates from which to seiect
their five commissioners on election day
and. II they failed TO elect rcdccmers.
certainly was not from lack Il Of can
dldates TO select from.
Commission form Of government hav.
Ing failed TO redeem" tho city. some
reformcr should now come forward with
n genuinely new political fad ns = sub
stitutc therefor.
The state herald., 1913-06-06

While the senator's. for the purpose
OF aiding in the discovery Of the ebnox-
ious lobbyists that seem to be annoying
President Wilson 20 much, are submit
ting to the humiliating procedure Of
committee sweating system, would II
not be the nroper thing for President
Wilson and his cabinet to do to inform
the senate committee in regard to the
amount Of influence exerted by them in
their official capacity BY use Of official
patronage to secure the passage Of the
democratic tariff bill. This certainly
would be no more humilisting for the
members Of the cabinet than the com.
mittee's action in calling the senators
onto the carpet 10 for the senators.
The state herald., 1913-06-06

President Wilson does not seem to be
Banding with both feet on that demo-
( tFatic party platform about which We
card 20 much in the last campaign.
That platform - explained in the cam.
paign, did not call for free wool or free
sugar but President Wilson now de-
mands both and threatens to veto the
tariff bill II it does not provide both.
That platform declared for one term
y ofice for president bat President
Wi6pn is now charged With bsing very
: z3ohao- "a 60 - - <s.sssu
II, In q few months tims, President
Wilson has departed 70 far from the
party platform on which b. was elected
where can he be reasonably expected
to land before the four years have pasi
cd.
The state herald., 1913-06-06
Slos.

Phillips county is the only county in
northeastern Colorado where the farm
crs have built silos. Our county las n
number Of silos and contracts have re-
Gently been let fot the construction Of
several more. These silos are to be con
structed under the direction Of the State
agricultural college and will be made Of
cement. Prof. Hinman Of the agricul-
tural college was in Holyoke last week
working among the farmers In the in-
torest OF the construction Of more sio-
and succeeded In securing si, contracts
The success of the silos already In use
in the county has clearly demonstrated
the wisdom OF the construction Of sllos
by the farmers Of the county and espc-
eiaily 30 by farmers who have been CIV
Ing considerable attention TO the dairy
business. This county has for some
time had quite reputation for ita DAIRY
business and the business Ia growing
rapidly. With better class Of milch
cows and plenty Of silos TO insure the
hest Of feed. the dairy busineS will
soon become ono Of the leading and
most profitable industries OF the county
However. aalde from the use for dairy
purposes. u will pay MI farmers keep.
my stock In this county To build silps.
Silo prepared feed iu not only tho be-,
feed but II enables the farmer TO econ.
omisc on feed which. In past years, has
sometimes been found very necessary.
The state herald., 1913-06-06
Lecture Course.

Prof. Jessup Is working OF a guaran.
~ for lecture course for Holyoke for
next winter by the sale Of season tick.
cts. The course consists Of lecture
by DR.. Jas. d. Hcdlcy noted lecturer.
Herbert Leon Cope. the humorist. ols
Theobaldi Concert Psrty. Theobsldi Is
a violinist Of international fame. Sarah
Ruth Bates and company. musicians
aud readers; Herman and Company who