davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
GOOD
NATUREO WHEN
NO BATTLES ON
BEST OF FEELING PREVAILS BE-
TWEEN THE FRENCH AND GER
MAN SOLDIERS ON THE FIRING
LINE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

! The Hague, Dec. 13.-When a bat
tie is not in progress the best Of
/ feeling appears 20 exist between the
French and German soldiers who for
| two months have faced one another
1 on the long line between Newport and
Belfort.
| So close are the camps to each
| other that it is possible for the two
! forces to exchange words. They in
dulge in good natured contests such
/ as shooting at spade targets with no
intention of hitting anyone, and COM
pete for hares which run between the
| lines.
A French soldier writes Of these
amusements:
"a target is painted on a spade and
moved through our trench in such
way that It shows about two feet
above the ground. The Germans shoot
at it. With a stick we indicate the
results of their fire and when one
hits the bullseye he is rewarded with
the waving of French flag.
There is another sort of target
practice which is very popular The
region around us is full of cabbage
fields and the cabbage fields are full
| of hares and rabbits. These hares
sometimes cross our own private
414S0@OW A414I4lSO1dGGly pOta IE0nCH6S
are all af1ame. Long sounding vol
legs follow the poor little beast He
makes graceful sommersau1t, throws
his ears up in the air and falls mar
tyr to Europe's militarism.
Then comes the time to divide our
spoils. If Brer' Rabbit expires on the
German half the custom OF the coun-
try prescribes that a German may
leave the trenches and get the prize.
That day the German cavedwellers
eat ''hasenbraten." If the animal dies
on our side we delegate man to fetch
him and we eat "Lievre farci" But if
he should die most inconsiderately
right on the line then there is
trouble. We both rush for our meal
while terrific fire is opened and we
run the risk of being killed by friend
as well as by enemy.
1.-THE other day we did not know on
which side Of the line. a hare had died.
We looked out of our trenches and the
Germans fired. The Germans peeped
around the corner and we fired.
Finally a court of arbitration took the
matter in hand. A loud German voice
called out tobacco We thought that
the proposal was fair. One of our men
showed the Germans three packages
of cigarettes. Then he climbed out
of the trench and walked TO the dead
hare He deposited his cigarettes and
took the hare Then he returned. A
German came and took the tobacco.
Five minutes later the Germans were
smoking and we were preparing our
stew"
The camps frequently entertain each
other with singing. And perhaps q
few moments later the efforts OF both
sides viii turn to whistling-bullets
about one another's heads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
TERSELY TOLD.

800 REWARD-Trh11e;, 10 yor e q
sward for evidence suffIcGent to convict
my person found stealing subscribers
tapers after delivery of same by carrier.
Jas. T. Mccarthy and w. A. Stands
c Gainesville, who are interested in
be grading work for the Gulf, Florida
Alabama, were in the city yesterday
= a short business visit and registered
I the San Carlos.
S H. Newton, of Foshee, Ala, was
mong the arrivals in the city yester-
av
4 Chicago party composed of Mr..
nd Mrs. J. T. Harrington, Miss Helen
leNander, Earl Mcdonald, and Frank
-Ason, reached the city yesterday.
Martin Lindsey. OF Mobile, who has
ztensive interests in this section, reg
tered at the San Carlos yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-Why did Con-
ME Mack sell Eddie Collins? A letter
recently published, said to have been
written by Ira Thomas, suggests~ene
very good reason why Collins was no
longer needed by the Mackmen. The
letter follows:
In writing his articles Collins has
tipped off many things that he should
have kept to himself. He did not
give away our signs or tell so much
about the inside workings Of our
club, but he did something that was
just as bad.
For years our players have been
grabbing the signs of other cfubs,
the peculiarities OF the different
players and their weaknesses. Very
little of this was gathered by Col
Inns, but naturally, along with the
rest of the players, everything was
told him.
Eddie used this information in
his articles, telling just how we knew
what was coming from a certain
pitcher because he always did a pc
cuIiar windup when he was going TO
throw a curve bali. Naturally DE
rival players heard about this and
started to remedy their defects. Ger
tain signs that had been used a long
time by other clubs were changed.
with the information we had at
our disposal We would have been
able TO win pennants for the newt
six years. But all this was changed
because Collins wanted TO grab all
the money in sight, and thus spelled
the work Of several years by a few
of u.s. The other clubs now watch
us keenIy and we won't have the big
edge over visiting teams in future"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
TRAIN RIDERS
FOUNDIN LARGE
NUNBERSDAILY
YOUNG WHITE MEN LOCKED UP
AT THE COUNTY JAIL, SOME
OF THEM BEING MEN or AP-
PARENT PAST REFINEMENT.

Train riders in large numbers are
being pulled from trains between
Pensacola and F1oTnaton nowadays,
and already large numbers of them
have been locked up and given the
chance OF pleading to the charges
docketed against them. The minimum
sentence is usually passed, and this
means about thirty days on the coun-
ty roads or in the county Jail, for sell
dom have these uufoFtunates any
money to speak of when arrested.
One young man who gave his name
as i. S. Allen surprised the officers
when searched a day or two since
when valuable diamond ring was ex-
tracted from a tattered pocketbook
and placed on his finger. The ring
was kept by the young man, who said
that he knew he was keeping 1t at
his own risk, but that he would rath-
er have it with him. 1t was thought
the ring had associations which the
holder thereof did not care TO COM
nunicate.
Another white man, who evidently
gave a fictitious name, spent a few
days in jail and then asked that let
ter be written to q certain address
which he gave in New York. 1nme-
diately there came a small amount Of
money for the prisoner, with a letter
stating that the youngsters fare would
be paid If his sentence was suspended.
The court readily agreed to suspend
the unserved part Of his term once the
transportation reached here. This
young man says that he at one time
worked as an office boy in the offices
of ]. P. Morgan, and had also worked
as messenger boy in the New York
st0c1x exchange He has beAn allowed
the freedom OF the Jail, and the funds
which he received were used to pro-
cure a change OF raiment and shave
and bath.
One Of the convicts who were re- |
turned here Saturday afternoon owned |
a valuable Pythian ring, and other |
jewelry, and this Is all now held pend |
ing a settlement of the cases against |
tho two young men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
DECISION BY
JUDGE WOLFE
DECIDES THAT THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONER AT APALAcHI-
COLA HAD NO AUTHORITY TO
MAKE CERTAIN APPRoPRIA-
TONS.
The Apalaehicola Times prints the

The Apalachicola Times prints the
following:
JUDGE WoLFE's DECISION.
Acting upon the advice Of his at
torney. County Treasurer H. L. Oliver
refused to pay the county warrants
issued by the Board of County Com
missioners for the work of distribut-
ing oyster shells in Apalachicola
Bay. the contention being made that
the Board was acting contrary to the
law when it made an appropriation
for this work. Not wishing to lay
himself and his bondsmen liable, Mr.
oliver refused to pay these county
warrants. Judge Malone Of this cir
cult being i'll, the matter was taken
to Judge Wolfe of the Pensacola cir
cult for hearing.
The Times is informed that Judge
Wolfe's decision is favorable TO the
payment of the county warrants. This
probably means that the county treas
urer will be served with a writ of
mandamus. This suit will be friend
IL one and will bring the matter to
final conclusion.
The warrants issued by the Board
of County Commissioners were $4,000
to the Coornbs Company for the use
of tugboat and barges and 5000
to ]. T. Bragdon for experimenting the
distribution of the shells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
MANY ATTEND
ERWINFUNERAL
At GREENWOOD
POPULAR CLERK OF JACKSON
COUNTY GIRO UT COURT
KNOWN FAR AND WIDE, AND
WAS UNIVERSALLY POPULAR,
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

oEES4AL III THE JOURNA1&
Mariana, Fla, Dec. IA large
delegation of Mariana people went to
Greenwood today to attend the funeral
of Hon. E. Bryan Edwin. Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Jackson County,
who died suddenly of paralysis Friday
morning. The burial was with,
masonic honors, many Masons from all
parts of the county being present. A
peculiar interest attached to this
ceremony on account of the services
being in charge of Hon. C. L. Wilson,
Grand Master Of the Free and Ac-
copied Masons of Florida, and also
to the fact that the ritualistic pray
ers were read by Rev. Francis NJ. Nc
Hale, a prominent Mason who is at
the head of the Unitarian Church OF
Florida. The religious service was
in charge OF Rev. Mr.. Mcleod of the
Methodist Church of Greenwood.
Perhaps no man ever lived in Jack
son County who was more popular
than Mr.. Erwin, and this popularity
was fully attested by the vast con-
course of people who gathered on a
cold day in the little country town
where he made his home to pay their
last respects to his memory.
Another day has brought out sew
eral more candidates for appointment
to the office of Clerk Of the Circuit
Court made vacant by Mr.. Erwin's
death. In addition to Mr.. w. v. May
field, deputy clerk under Mr.. Erwin,
who was appointed by Judge Jones
to act as clerk pending appointment
by the Governor, and Mr.. NJ. H. Nc
CraFy, former deputy clerk, and Mr..
w. B. Wynn, formerly tax collector
and tax assessor, who announced yes
terday, are Hon. A. L. Granting,
present tax assessor, Hon. J. A.
Smith of GracevilIe, present treasurer
whose terms expires January 1st,
Hon w. J. Singletaryl of Grand Ridge,
present chairman of the board of
county commissioners whose terms ex-
pires January list, and Mr. Whit
Bevis Of Bascom. Others also are
mentioned and may announce later
Much interest is conferred in the prob
able recommendation of the executive
committee, upon which # is believed
the governor viii act in making the
appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
w. II. MILTON
Receiver.

the Journals account of the robbery
had been read. The county is ueRo-
tiating for the purchase Of two or
three animals, and Sheriff Ellis is very
anxious to have such animals in read
ness for just such cases as came out
Of the Allen incident.
1T is believed that had dogs have
been valuable soon after the burglary
had been discovered, some success
WORLD have attended the efforts OF
officers In trailing the thieves to thcir
habitation in the city. Chief Sanders
gave a great deal OF his attention o.
the matter yesterday, and Sheriff Il
lis, who was out of the city at the
time Of its occurrence, also looked
into the matter upon his return. Ie
is satisfied good dogs could have tax.
en- and held the trail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
NO ARREST IN
ALLEN ROBBERY
ALTHOUGH POLICE OFFICERS
HAVE RUN DOWN EVERY GLUE,
THEY HAVE BEEN THUS FAR
WHOLLY UNSUCCESSFUL.

No arrest was made in the
Allen Thousand dollar robbery yester-
day as had been expected. Police Of
ficers ran to earth everything in the
shape Of a clue, but up to last night
nothing had been uncovered which
would warrant the arrest OF anyone,
even upon the slightest suspicion.
The fact that the large amount of
money was stolen and the thieves had
covered up their tracks 30 effectuaIly
thus far Is matter over which many
conclusions have been drawn, and the
question OF the value Of trained blood
hounds was discussed yesterday after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

|sANNAH BROS. FURNITURE CO.,
,z0-22 WEST GOVERNMENT ST.,
re SELLING TWO-INCH POST
[oN BEDS, FINISHED IN WHITE
{ v. M. FOR 5000, AND ALL KINDS
IRON BEDS RANGING IN PRICE
EoM $3.50 UP. EXTRA GOOD BED
[hLNGS, SIPS AND UP. ALL KINDS
/ ~ RNITuRE PROPoRTloNATE-
CHEAP. AMERICAN NATION
BANK CERTIFICATES OF DE-
Es!F ACCEPTED IN PAYMENT AT
ECE VALUE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

HANNAH BROS. FURNITURE CO.,
1922 WEST GOVERNMENT ST.,
FE SELLING ALL KINDS OF FUR.
IURE AT ABOUT ONE-HALF
ETUAL VALUE. AMERICAN IA.
OVAL BANK CERTIFICATES OF
EPCSIT ACCEPTED IN PAYMENT
HEREOF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
Bank Certificates
at Par
For Furniture

HANNAH BROS. FURNITURE CO.,
.20-22 WEST GOVERNMENT ST.,
Il ACCEPT AMERICAN Ma
OVAL BANK CERTIFICATES
1 DEPOSIT FOR ANYTHING IN
JR LINE OR IN SETTLEMENT OF
Ec0UNTS AT FACE VALUE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

Spencer and Miss Mott were, rsoN
the only persons to enjoy the after
noon on the beach, clothed only in
pendants and bathing suits. A whole
beEy of pretty girls thus clothed, ac-
companied by their male compan-
ions, danced and frisked about the
beach, and hunted shady places
where they famed themselves. Also
they plunged into the wintry waves
and had perfectly delightful swim.
The men and women who thus dis
ported themselves in the blizzard
are the hardy swimmers who are
known near and far as the Show
Girds' and the Polar Bears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

New York, Dec. 13.-WhiIe New
York's first blizzard moaned and
howied and shrieked, and people
Rugged their warm firesides and
pitied the poor, Miss Grace Mott,
wearing a jewel pendant suspended
from a thin velvet ribbon about her
neck, spent a pleasant afternoon with
her friend Mr. Spencer, playing on
the beach where the breakers roared.
In addition to the pendant, Miss
Mott wore a cotton bathing suit. Mr..
Spencer, who claims to be harder
than Miss Mott, dispensed with the
pendant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
Dttte mhtte
20 S. PALAFOX ST.
Better CLOTHES.

We are as anxious to open
accounts with good Gus
Eomers as to make cash
Eales. Don't postpone your
purchase of clothing for lack
pf ready cash. Ga1in's, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

'.PeriIs of Pauline" Sixth
Episode, Bonita tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
) YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
, 100000 q . . q Q o .

United States Department OF Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles r.
Marvin, chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. IL, 1914.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for December, n
degrees.
Lowest on record for December. Ii
degrees.
Day temperatures in December usual
ly rise to So degrees.
Night temperatures in December
usually fall to 46 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday SO
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday IS
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
December, AIT inches.
Total rainfall this December 70
p. m. yesterday, 1888 inches.
Total excess this year to November
Both, .04 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14
Notice f.!

Receivers Office of First
National Bank will hereafter
be located at No. II West
Intendencia street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20

STRIKING seemingly
produce
Theatre
Irresistible
present family
the church. piey matter of hered
probably
indeed avocation
has been the case in Mrs searss family
7
! qualities Now for the proof
which like everything else
has surplus of mental beyond what
sapss - 1870 aasaa than all the genius in the world In fact
a
which
the objects with which we deal in life are merely
this people of great
phosophesoen like
10y experienced by guon
with that which genius experiences at the moment when an npsh
able reproduce that others
share at extent in his delight Mrs Sears says that
bread and not half as much food her as n ripple OF applause
which
whatever she may be playing
The delight which genius derives from its works 49, ike the proeo
of virtue tits reward 1t rests there And financial reward be
however of genius after
reproducing what they have SEEN drop and in search OF ne"
through this contemplated Idea
vanity the nofngness of anything
except good
o "sung' interesting Here
III told t after the performance last night
cbange peses where raise enough money for square meal
write play that viii
starving And of these occasions
write a play, I'll play in it,
statements true-Nlr Forbes rated mil
the wherewithal
And writing it. he said his first vaudeville sketch and
aborous thing write three
which, of is ncompaaby more renunerative
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Dance Hall License Is
Denied; Revoke Permit for
Moving Picture Theatre

The license committee of the Com
mon Council last night revoked a
moving picture license and denied an
application for dance hall license
This action was the direct result
of information furnished the commit
tee by Chief of Police Michael e..
Long and Captain Oscar Vogel, of the
Fourth Precinct.
On the statements. of the chief and
captain alleging a dance hall con-
Quoted by Herman Eisen, at 43 Prince
street, was frequented by youth of
both sexes Eisen's application for a
license was rejected. The committee
also laid over the application of
Nicolo Puccirciollo, of AZ Monroe
street, pending a police investigation
of the hall at that address.
The charge recently brought against
Edward Weiss, proprietor of NOV
ing picture theatre at SO South Or
ange avenue, in the Fourth Precinct
Court, alleging the violation of the
minor law, was also brought to the
attention of the committee. Weiss
is now being held in bail pending
Grand Jury action on the charge, and
it was decided not to issue him any
further licenses after Saturday until
the case has been settled.
The committee, with Chairman
Frank Diener presiding, granted ten
other applications for dance hall
licenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Maids and Men of Beverly
Social Club Hold Annual
Cabaret Minstrel Show

The annual cabaret minstrel show
and entertainment of the Beverly
Social Club was held last night in
the parish hall of st. Michael's Cath
Ole Church in Belleviile avenue. AZ
ter the performance reception was
held.
The program was as follows:
Opening, entire company; you, the
Moon, and Ragtime Tune" Miss
Marie Landrigan: You're the Most
Wonderful Girl" William p Dunn;
wicklow Primrose" Helen Spillane;
This Is the Life" Charles Drifting;
"Just Because" Anna Gerberich;
Mr. Silver Moon" William Dunn.
Mabelle Cowan and Baby Lucille;
There's a Girl IN the Heart of Mary
Goodby," Miss Marguerite Keeney:
Mother Machree," Thomas FIFTEEN;
speciality, I'm Afraid I'm Beginning
to Love You" Miss Marie Cahill, as
sisted by Ethel Hart, Mabelle Cowan
and Eta Cowan; What Dye Mean
You Lost Your Dog" William Nc
Clatchey; NANNY Jinny's Jubilee"
Miss Elise Keeney; 81 Miss You Most
of ALL" Charles f. Taylor special
ty, Have a Heart" Miss Ethel Hart,
assisted by Mabelle Cowan. Eta
Cowan and Marie Cahill Good Ship
Mary Ann" Gretta Flemming; Gar
land of Roses" Walter Brown; "A
Dream" May Hennessy; THE Songs
My Mother Used to Sing" Gregory
Monssy; speciality, Uno Trio, Kenny,
Clark, Cain; closing, Lets All Go
Around to Mary AIMS" John Barry
and company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMY-"The House of Bondage"
AsTOR-"Seven Keys TO Baldpate' (com-
!, edy.).
BELASCO-"The Secret
BoOTH-Guy, Bates Post in "omar, the
Tentmaker."
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"The Grain of
Dust"
CAsINO-"High links" Musical com
edy).
ooHAN--"Potasb and Perlmutter"
CoLUMBIA--"Social Maids"
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy.
CoRT-"Peg o. My Heart" Comedy.
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com
edy).
.EMPIRE-"Lagend of Leonora." Com
RoRTy-FoUSTH STREET THEATRE
rThe Girl OF the Film" Musical COM
edy).
ToRTy-EIGaTH sTREET-"Today.
Drama).
FULTON-"rhe Misleading Lady
GAIETY-"young Wisdom"
GARHICK-'TheD Dear Fool Comedy.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Chauncey Oh
colt in "SjIameen Dhu."
GLOBE-"T1e Queen of the Movies
HARIEM OPERA ,iSGa. HoUsE-"Trafic in
, Souls. Qylotoplay).
HARRIS-"Hule of Three. Comedy. :.
HIFPODHOME-"Ame Musical
spectacle).
HUDsoN-"A Little Water on the Side"
KNIokERsBsQcKER @The Laughing
KEENEY's sHIRD AvENUE-vaude,
vile.
LIBERTY-"aari' toperetta,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
GIRL At KEENEY'S
MID-AIR DANCER

Marguerite a shapeiy good looking
little sprite, heads the Keeney Thea
tire bill for the last half of the week
with a dancing act during part of
which she dances on empty air di-
rectly over the heads of the audience.
While the stage and auditorium is
darkened little Miss Marguerite is
suddenly shot out over the heads Of
the audience and when the lights go
up she is merrily dancing on nothing
as she sways and dips from the end
of long pole. This part of her act
is a distinct success as is her work
where she shows you the difference
between the milk maid and other
characters as they appear on the
stage and in real life.
Ted and Corinne Breton in a
sketch, "'rhe Movie Man" turn out
lot of reel jokes and most of
them of such a "filmy" nature you
have to laugh at them. Their nom
sense is very good and the act made
a big hit.
Miss Three Eighteen" a sketch by
eight persons, depicting life in de-
partment store, had considerable
merit and showed both the dark and
light sides of the shop-girPs life
Harry Cutler, in a singing act, was
good, as were the Brown-Fletcher
Trio.
Miss Maurice Woods, The Girl
from Mississippi" aided by pianist,
gave impersonations of a number OF
famous stars and got away with 1t
well, although her act dragged a
little at times. Smith and Burrls,
two negroes, did some good singing
and some whirlwind dancing, The
Musical Lunds performed on all sorts
of musical instruments in a manner
that won them plenty of applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20

LITTLE THEATRE-Bernard shaw,s
1.-THE Philanderer."
LONGACRE-"Maria Rosa" (drama of
peasant life in Catalonia).
LYCEUM-"The Land Of Promise
Comedy.
LYRIC-''Othello." (Fayersham, as Iago
r. ID. MacLean, as Othello; Cecilia LOT
tus, as Desdemona, and Constance Col.
lier, as Emilia). Curtain rises at s
sharp. Thursday night, Julius Gaze
sar." To continue until further notice.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-"within
the Law" Drama.
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"Help Wanted
Comedy.
MINERS PEoPLE-"Bells of Beauty
MINERS BRoNx-"Girls from Star
land"
MURRAY HILL-"Bon Ton Girls"
NEW AMsTERDAM-"The Little Cafe
Musical comedy.
OLYMPIC-"Honey Girls
PARK-"sin,'", Photoplay:
Neutrality-suspicious. That Count"
PRINCESS-Five short plays.
PROCTOR'S-Vaude
REP in Souls" Photo
R6YAL--"within the Law"
sHUBEBT-"A Thousand Years Ago"
sPOONER's-"The Soul of Woman -
THIRTY-NINTH STREET - when
Claudia Smiles Musical comedy.
wALLACKS-Cyril Maude in Grumpy"
notwithstanding the Vice Trust"
WEST END-"The Clever Woman"
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl of the
World" Musical comedy.