davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
VATICAN RECEIVED
BALL PLAYERS
The Pope Gave Audience to Giants
and sox and Made Them
Short Talk.
rBy Associated Pressl

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE Giants and Sox
ball players were introduced to the
Pope today. The Pope delivered a
short address, praising the practice of
athletic sports to strengthen the body,
and religion to strengthen the soul.
No game was played today because of
rain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
MEMBERSHIP WAS
DOUBLED IN YEAR
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States Has Membership
Of Sic.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE directors
told the second annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States today that the membership now
totals SIG, representing forty-seven
States. The membership was doubled
during the last year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
McREYNOLDS AFTER
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
tBy Associated Pressl

Salt Yake City, Utah, Feb. 11.-At-
torney General McReynolds today filed
under the Sherman antitrust law a
suit to break the Southern Pacific
Railroads control of the Central Pa
cihc Railway.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
ASHORE
IN BLIZZARD
Life Saving Crew Using Every Effort
to Save Crew Who Are
Nearly Frozen.

Highland Light Mass, Feb. 11.-An
unidentified four-masted schooner is
ashore in a fearful blizzard south OF
Cape Cod Light. Life savers shot a
line across the vessels rigging, but
the seamen aboard are too frost-bitten
to climb to it. The life savers are
trying to shoot line directly across
her decks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
PROBE CHRISTMAS
TREE DISASTER
Miners Lawyer Asked That This Be
Next Step in Congressional
Probe.

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE Con
gressional copper strike investigating
committee was asked by the miners
counsel, Hilton, to probe the Christ
mas eve Calumet hall disaster Hilton
explained this preliminary was neces
sary to the next subject of the inves.
tigation, namely, whether Meyers de,
portation violated his constitutional
rights.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
NO MORE CORNERS
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
None in Thirteen Years and No More
Under the Present
Regulations.

Washington, Feb. II. Horace
White, chairman of the Hughes stock
exchange commission. of 1909, told the
Senate Banking Committee today that
there had not been a corner on the
New York Stock Exchange in thirteen
years. and would not be any in future
under the present regulations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the County Court of Brazos
County, Texas, at the January term,
A. d. 1913, of said Court, as Executrix
of the Estate of H. R. Cavitt, deceased,
hereby notifies all persons indebted
to said estate to come forward and
make settlement, and those having
claims against said estate to present
them to her at her residence in the
City of Bryan, in Brazos County, Tex
as, where she receives her mail.
Given under my hand, at Bryan.
Texas, this 18th day of February. 1914.
MRS. EMILY T. CAvITT,
Executrix of Estate of H. R. Cavitt.
Deceased.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
MEXICAN GUNBOAT
SALUTE UNANSWERED
The Zaragossa's Twenty-one Guns at
New Orleans Barracks
Met No Reply.
tBy Associated Pressl

New Orleans, La, Feb. 11-Coming
up the Mississippi river today, the
Mexican gunboat Zaragossa saluted
the Federal garrison here with TWEEN
ty-one guns. The salute was unan-
swered
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

kingsford's waffles served with
Karo every day this week at our store.
Everybody invited.
MYERS HARDWARE co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
UNL0ADED PISTOL
STILL OVJOB
Small Boy Watched His Father
Examine Pistol and Was
Critically Wounded.
[By Assoclated Pressl

Nacogdoches, Tex. Feb. 11.-while
Frank Usrey. aged 15 years, was
watching his father examine sup.
posedly unloaded forty-one calibre
pistol today, the weapon was dis
charged and the boy was critically
wounded
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
CAPTURE OF BANDIT
IS IN DOUBT
[By Associated Pressl

Juarez, Mexico. Feb. IL. = The re.
port of the capture of the bandit Cas-.
tillo was brought to Cumbre IN a
Mexican. Such messengers are not
always reliable. Villa does not know
whether to believe the report or not.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
INSURED MAY
NAME BENEFICIARY
Suprens Court Holds That an Insure d
Person in FratsrnaI Order Can
Designate Beneficiary.
tBy Associated Pressl

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE Supreme
Court today held that under the act
OF 1899, an insured member OF a fra.
ternal order has the right to designate
beneficiary to whom his policy shall
be paid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-11
COURT UPHOLDs
POOL ROOM LAW
GBy Associated Pressl

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE Court
Of Criminal Appeals upheld the act of
the last Legislature permitting locali-
ties to vote out pool rooms.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-08

No. IL, Cowgills, the only Octagon
School Building in Kent County, IS near
Dover. 1t has fine school grounds and
everything is very clean. The school IS
small and the property is very old, hay
ing been established about 1857. Ont
buildings very clean, but the furniture is
ouite old but serviceable
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-08
SAND HILL.


Miss Winifred James, Miss Elena Short
and brother, Cleveland, visited Miss Liz
He Warren over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Holiway, of Roxana.
spent a part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs John F. Hudson and family.
Mrs. Samuel Diffendale is on the sick
list.
There will be class meeting and sun
day School next Sunday, at which every
one is urged TO be present.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home Of
W. G. Warren last Saturday. MAY End
After all business affairs were settled, a
musical program was rendered.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-08
PEDIGREE OF RUBY WILKES. +.

HObt WILKES Jr., is a handsome black stall
HI !oaied 4'V - l5H hands high. and weighs
ia, pSSlnds Individually, he is a horse with
nSs-i. Hnsh excellent disposition. good bone and
er ,. ~ pest OF feet and legs good conforma-
~ eies nee style. and better sire would be
Brst y ,l lHan he-his breeding being of the
te,r b bi tne trotting blood lines, as will be
ffffbs, ..s .dulated pedigree. He being an own
Bal go we good and consistent race mare
~ apigef record . 10 Ia and is a grandson Of
~ e'ial lclng Jim COOP, who sired such good
1Nl t'e.ses as lrevallian, 2.08 IA. David b.
m AZ ,i Il-l Dandy Jim, 2093-4. and Al others
bsys len, lsI beng standard performers and
ral IL I-tus DO the list etc. Mamie Heath
Bsek S,:5 'ne dam Of Ruby Wilkes. Jr. and
aad possee,l, -.t' -. an excellent brood mare
HAVING - 80 wonderful amount of natural speed
tarsor " ~ public mile with only a short pre-
bon Of t5 .-'li 4 and she by Klondine Wilkes a
lre Of % T. iia' Baron Wilkes (475s) record, .1s
Rlbensfei- . w ts . ~ list including Bumps, 2O3 a.
Alice Osts -y9. and l32 others in the 23O list etc.
Heath A h. iscgfd' III =, the dam of Mamie
sho IS tbe ~ wood Chief (44SI record, 21s34.
pachen. 49,. 49, VI suen good ones as LinkwoOd
bele IinkVyocg ~ z; " = and Judge Fisher PA.
RIIRy W M, Ia &c records of q 80 and better
i1ly gsi,, iLAtS, Jr, is very rapid and beauti
d be- WIFI iot.el- Although practically untrain-
BIZ abitg' snort preparation, has denonstrated
ID 227l t az trotter by taking a matinee record
n, 'aiT and trialed a mile in 2.24.
''''l'' P shiplsy, Driver.
s.lo,o. WIN. H. MARVEL, Owner.
Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-08
SEASON OF 1914
TIE HigllY BRED SALLI0N,
RECORD PA
RUBY WILKES, JR.
Service Fee: SIS TO Insure In Foal.
SEASON OF 1914

lie %i- stand at Greenwood, Del, OH
ssllIlay april 18th, and every other
1a y, thereafter during the season.
i'e Will stand at Harrington April 18th,
~: ~ every other Saturday thereafter dur
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-08
NOTICE!

/ have been working with the late firm Of Pierce
Carmean for the past years. and am prepared
to Drive and Repair all kinds Of Wells at short
notice. Orders left with the Pierce Hardware Co.
will receive my prompt attention.
4-17-5m A. T. MILLMAN
lO4 w. 3rd St. Milford, Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

was an actress. and our home life was a
very happy one but as general thing ]
think stage people ought not TO marry
one another
Miss Maude Andrew. who plays the part
Of Susan in Grumpy" sided with Miss
Maude in thinking that she would like 20
marry a business man. Miss Glynn, on
the other hand, said that stage people
should intermarry
Because. you see. she elucidated.
business men think differently from stage
people If YOU marry a business man you
have no common ground OF understanding.
And if a girl wants TO keep on acting
after she is married. why n business man
for a husband IS simply impossible He
works days and she works nights. and
they Just naturally draw apart. II girls
want 10 stay on the stage afterward they
ought 20 marry actors. If not they can
marry business men and settle down In
the humdrum OF housekeeping"
Miss Margaret Swallow. who plays the
part Of Mrs. Maclaren. tipped her Gig
arctic ash on 10 the floor and smiled with
scorn. We'll I'd be bored 10 death II l
had 10 leave the stage" was her contrl-
button to the interview. Why life
wouldn't be worth living. I don't like,chil-
dren and men aren't much better But
stin"-she contemplated her cigarette tip
thouehtfully-"sti il would be rather fun,
wouldn't II. TO have two boys and bring
one up a sissy and the other real boy
and let EN- fight II out. That would al
most make getting married seem worth
while, wouldn't itY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

I Gle nearly five years ago and a little
Patsy the other, Mr. Williams immedi-
ately placed both babies under contract
He felt sure that the team would be a
talented one. and he wanted TO get an
carly option on its services
Both children give every promise OF
living up to his expectation, for. while
neither child is regularly on the stage.
they are both expert I'm the art OF en-
tertainng. Little Pat, who proudly In
sists upon being known as Pat Rooney
III, is a most precocious youngster and
has already proved himself the inheritor
Of great theatrical gifts from his father
and mother. and from his grandfather.
Pat Rooney !. who made the name IA
nous from one end OF this country 20
the other a little more than a quarter OF
n century ago. Little Pat IS a born
dancer and comedian. II his father were
10 be taken III. this four-and-a-half-year-
old youngster could 20 on in the act
with his mother and go through the en-
tire routine OF songs and chatter. He
could do the required number Of dances,
too. although, naturally, they would not
be the amazing exhibitions which his
father gives, for Pat Rooney II IS ac-
knowledged TO know more dance steps
and to do them better than any other
performer on the stage. He knows all
varieties. too. from the buck-and-wing
10 the sensational Mordkin pirouette Of
the Russian school
Little Pat has learned his fathers act
by watching it from the wings. He IS
extremely critical. especially Of the bur
lesques Of other acts on the bill with
which Mr.. Rooney invariably enlivens
the closing minutes Of his act.
Little Pat can jig. he can turkey trot.
he can dance the Yiddisher Gazatsky
which his father originated, and he can
sing. but he generally refuses 10 show
off in private lie likes o. go on the
stage with his parents at the end Of their
act and sometimes he Is allowed 10 at
one OF the matinees lie invariably
makes a hit and so accustomed has he
become TO the footlights that he now
makes his appearance with all the Dlase
assurance Of an old performer. one day
his mother asked him which dance he
would do II she took him Oh.
"Oh. can't tell yet" he said. with
fine pretence Of Indifference. but I'll
show them some good steps, all right
Asked on another occasion, how ne
banp4ned 10 be called Pat Rooney III,
ne replied:
why. / was born that
And so ne seems 20 have been IN more
WAYS than one. The name and the fame
Of Pat Rooney are evidently safe tn ms
bands-or rather ir his heels. He is at
present travelling with his parents. his
grandmother being present also TO take
personal charge Of him, and VIII be al
the Colonial this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
MAURICE AND WALTON
Dancers Practise Their Steps
in q Mirror Lined Room.

TT seems. know. az II we Just danced
for the Joy OF dancing" smiled Maurice.
OF Maurice and Walton. discussing the
subject, "and in a measure We do. There
is also the JOY OF knowing that We are
dancing correctly every second we are on
the stage. But the practice-well. that ID
not all JOY.
Il suppose even many OF my friends
are ignorant Of the great classroom in my
apartment in New York. Here have
fitted up a great room walled with mir
rors-mirrors everywhere you turn. and
even the ceiling has a great hanging mir
ror. II IS here we keep in practice and
turn out our new steps.
Miss Walton and I enter the room as
we would enter the stage. We study
every step from every possible angle. Our
reflection is thrown back TO US from ell
sides. We take our dancing positions
and we can tell TO a fraction Of an inch
where we are graceful and where We are
clumsy. Then without the aid OF music
we go through our dances. without
music. you see. We have no inspiration
except the movement OF the dance itself.
LAS we dance We can watch our rehec-
tons As soon as one Of US detects what
We feel is an error we call for pause.
Then We repeat our dance up 70 point
where the flaw appeared, and again ard
again We go over the part until II is
done 20 our satisfaction. Sometimes We
are at II for an entire day. In this room
every new dance We try is begun. You
have noticed perhaps that we dance toe
tango-a little half stop between certain
number OF steps. We are as careful
about placing those steps as a poet ever
was about placing the words OF a poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
ACTRESS OWN DESIGNER
Nine. Petrova Believes Women
Should Make Own Clothes.

The average twentieth century woman
has a certain percentage OF interest in
the latest style gowns. She may promise
hubby at the breakfast table that she Is
going to adopt a strict policy OF economy.
but 3 O'Clock that afternoon finds her
trying on some latest creation AT a fash
ionable modiste's shop on Fifth avenue
The demure debutante may solemnly de-
clare that all her time II taken up with
luncheons. dances. dinners and theatre
parties. but she can always make room oh
her engagement calendar for the fitting ~
a new dress effect.
In order TO meet with the popular favor
o. New York women, theatrical man
ayers must strive 20 present only he
latest STYLES in their modern productions.
often half the original cost Of producing
a musical comedy goes for elaborate
gowns and other clothes.
Very few present-day actresses design
their own stage gowns however. Nine.
OLGA Petrova. the 1.-THE and graceful Rus
sian emotionalist who Is appearing IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
SHOULD ACTORS MARRY?
Cyril Maude's Players Air Their
Views on the Subject.

Since Cvrr Maude inadvertently MADE
the statement that actors should not
MARRY, on the stage. which has stirred up
q deal of interest in this problem a re-
,orter managed 10 get behind the scenes
Of Wallacks Theatre the other night
where cyril Maude is appearing IN
"Grumpy." and obtained some rather
amusing opinions from the English ac-
,resses whom he brought over from his
London Playhouse.
The women OF Mr. Maude's company
were divided in their opinions as 70 the
Find OF man an actress ought TO marry
Mics Margery Maude peered roguishly
forth from the shade OF a big picturey
poke bonnet hat that she wore IN the
character Of Virginia and she said she
didn't know: she didn't think she was
evor going TO get married at all IheIe
was a eiggle here from Miss Olivia Glyhh'
who will succeed to the role OF Nirginlh
when Miss Maude leaves to play In Lady
WIndermere's Fan
Don't you believe her" Informed MISS
Glynn: "she does. too. want 10 get mar
yied and she says she's going TO have
LET'S SEES II six children. Margery
Miss Maude laughed, blushed ana ad-
rnltted well, anyway. n ! do get mar
ried it's going 20 be 20 business man
a man that's going to be able to supper,
me ! shan't act after I'm married
don't think men and women who are act
ING should marry There's bound 10 be
clashes i'm temperament. YOU know ana
then. TOO. there are jealousies. IL doesn
matter how fond they are OF each other'
Won know They'll be jealous. just inc
same. And / think II I really loveh :"
man il would make me perfectly FURIOUS
~ see him giving any other woman even
a stage KISS. It's rather queer for me 10
bs saying all this, for my own mo'her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Go Mac FARLANE 90 MARGARET ROMAlue
d THE MIDNIGHT GIRL 81 The a U 81
THEATRE,

"Panthea" az the Booth Theatre, actually
designs and makes most Of her stage
clothes. She could well afford 10 bring an
expensive wardrobe from Paris. but her
tastes are alonS strictly original lines
Her bin from the modlste II computed
steadily during the last five Years would
be decidedly economical
Nine Petrova is a very clever artist IN
designing her gowns selecting every ono
herself and keeping the designs closely
10 the long. 1.-THE simplicity that she de-
lights I'm. The materials Of a woman's
gowns are what should count most" she
says. They should represent the luxury.
and the more simple the lines the taller
she will look and the more slender.
no woman has 10 really follow styles II
she wears gowns made OF lovely fabrics,
for the worth Of the materials will make
them beautiful even II hey are not pulled
and pleated and ruffied and tunicked as
the modern dresses are.
New York women. l believe, dress just
as fashlonably as do those in Paris. on
Fifth avenue the feminine sex walk erect,
their clothes NJ them snug. yet comfort
able. and there Is always plenty OF nov
city 70 delight the passing throng.
plain tailor-made serge suit is Just as
prominent and just as neat as silk
draped afternoon gown with a SIS price
tag
Sunday afternoon seems . be The time
when New Workers delight In promenad-
ing in their best attire Young girls and
al ri
youths. business men and oespectacled
rrandmothers all rub elbows in the crowd.
People eve each other and comment
Anything startling or unusual in wom-
ans dress will cause more stares and
interest than might an automobile a2ci-
dent or a house afre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE WEEK IN THE VARIETIES
lose Collins at the Paace-Charotte Davies-Alice Lloyd
-Dazie in 'Pantaloon Interesting Feat
ures and Some Novelties

heretofore seen at the Columbia Theatre.
will occupy the stage OF that house this
week, beginning tomorrow afternoon.
Two one-act travesties will be presented
by a company headed by the Irish
comedian, Pat White, and including Golph
Phillips, Tom O'Neil. Harvey Brooks.
James McInerney. Bert Jones, Anna
Grant, Dorothy Clark. Madeline Kings
land and Laura Houston. A series Of liv-
ing pictures is a feature Of the produc-
ton, with a long programme OF new
songs.
Gus Fay, the popular German comedian.
will bring his Gayety Girls 10 the Murray
Hill Theatre this week. With his two-act
burlesque called "Schmidts Widow" Mr..
Fay is supported by an unusually capable
cast, which includes Nellie Florede. one
of the most accomplished vocalists in
burlesque: Eugene Jerge. Johnnie Rock
well. Bert Woods, Ada Lum. Edyth Ham
ilton and Ray Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
HAMM EMS.
COLONIAL.

Alice Lloyd. the English coincidence.
will make her vaudeville temperance
next week at the Colonial Theatre with
a repertorv Of new songs. Mary Nash.
late star OF The Lure VIII be seen
in Rita Weiman's novelty playlet, The
Watchdog. Others include Wilbur Mack
and Nela Walker, in An Everyday Oc-
currence": Avon Comedy Four playing
The New Teacher; Gus Edwards $
Matinee Girls. with VIII J. Ward. Irene
Martin and company; Kluting'c Enter
tainers. a troupe Of trained animals;
Beaux Arts. a posing masterpiece; Morris
and Allen. comedians. and Werner Amo-
ros and company, musical juggIers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
ALHAM 3 RA.

Tho Alhambra Theatre this week VIII
feature Dazzle, the famous dancer IN
lanes NJ. Barrie's "Pantaloon. Others
include Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
in Twenty Minutes OF Pat and Marion {;
Juliette Dika, the Partisan singing come
dienne: b. A. Reinod and company
presenting How Honmeister Did IT.;
Maud Lambert and Ernest Ball. IN a
repertory OF their own songs; the Cowboy
Minstrels. depicting After the Round
IN: the Brads. scrobatc comedians;
Roland and Holtz. singing and dancing
duo and Charles Thompson, the English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE NEW SIM"

The Madison Square Dramatic Club viii
present The New SIM" by b. Macdonald
Hastings in the auditorium Of Washing
ton Irving High School on the evening
OF May 20. THE New Sin.' which may
be recalled as having had a run at Wal
lacks preceded by stay in Chicago, is
the third production this dramatic club
has made. The cast will include Edward
Levine, Joseph Di Lorenzo, Vincent A.
Barry, George Wettergren. Philip TX
Tuite. Jack Davis and Herman Pism,
itzer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE SINGING TEACHER"

Homer Lind will offer The Singing
Teacher" his latest vaudeville sketch. FOR
the first time on April 90 at Dockstaders
Theatre. Wilmington Del. after which he
will bring IL 20 New York for a showing
i'm one OF the Keith houses. There are SIX
characters in the new playlet Mr.. Lind
has written. Mr.. Lind plays the title role,
that OF a German professor OF singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
"1O1 RANCH COMING.

Miller Bros. & Arlington's lOl Ranch
wild West Show. credited with being the
largest and most representative exhibit
ton OF us kind now In existence. Will in
augurate a three weeks engagement at
Madison Square Garden next Tuesday
afternoon. April q. Several hundred cow
boys. cowgirls. Indians and Mexicans and
over five hundred horses will, It is an
nounced. be utilized in the performances
and I'm the preliminary Broadway parade
Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
lAOA TO APPEAR.

I.ada a dancer OF tho Russian school.
will make her American debut al the
Princess Theatre on Friday afternoon.
April o. In her repertory are the ballad
"Lada." by Gliere: the ballad "Trcpak. -
by Moussorgsl1y, the ''Nalse Triste. by
Sbelius: the shadow Dance" by Mac
Dowell Rhapsodie No. , by Liszt. and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
JARDlN DE DANSE.

Carlos Sebastian and Dorothy Bentley.
with their latest creation. the Venetian
Drag" are features on the programme
for New York roof patrons Others are
Marvel and Delite, in a novelty singing
and dancing number. "Fantoms." Leroy
and None, and AIDE and Marion.