davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

London was silent today regarding the
naval engagements off the Chihan coast
sunday The American minister at San
Diego. however confirms the German ofti
cial and press reports OF a German naval
victory iii which five German vessels sunk
or put out OF action three British war
ships Until the British admiralty has
spoken the extent OF their losses cannot
be known According To German reports
the British cruiser Monmouth was sunk.
the cruiser Good Hope put to flight when
apparently ii sinking condition and the
Glasgow driven into a neutral port. The
German ships were said to have been un-
damaged and the loss OF life i said to
have been comparatively insignificant It is
possible THAT some / ,:Ie0 men were lost.
Early repolt Is spoke of the cruiser Dresden
as one of the German squadron Today :
advices from Chile mention the Bremen,
but DO not speak Of the Dresden. 1t is
impossible to determine which one of the
warships was engaged while it is possible
that both were IN action 1t is reported
that japanese British fleet that ha,
been operating among islands OF the Pacific
| is nov rushing southwark to attack the
victorious Germans
| Wireless communication between Ger
men defenders of Tsing-Tau and Pekr
has been interrupted since yesterday anc
the progress in that section IS not known
At last accounts the Germans were max
ing desperate resistance against land and
sea attacks of combined British and Jap
anese forces
There is no change on extreme north o
the battle line in Belgium aud France ac
cording to the French official statement
issued this afternoon
4 cabinet crisis at Constantinople ovel
Turkey attitude toward the war is re
ported Premier Salandra has been abb,
to form a new Italian cabinet. Turkisl
war ships are said to have sunk the Rus
sian battleship Sinop This is not con
frmed
4 fleet of German warsltps~is said t,
have gathered off the Aland island IN til,
Baltic opposite the Gulf of Finland. Ac
cording to an English correspondent, Brit
ish airmen dropped bombs on Thielt sool
i after the departure Of Emperor William
who had made visit to the German
troops there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

With only Il towns missing and
with the state vote practically com
plctc, the result Of Yesterday : election
shows . sweeping Republican victor,
in Vermont.
senator William +. Dillingham; was
reelected by majority OF over 1000
votes. and the missing towns are Ger
taiu to increase that majority Iatue,
than diminish it. The senator carried
every county in the state with the cx
ception Of Vhittenden, Orieaus and
Grand Isle, even ESsrx county giving
Linn good working majority.
Rutland Windham. Windsor. ben
niugton, Washington, Orange, Addisos
and even Essex county gave pilling
ham good maioritics. The vote being
close in Caledonia, Franklin and LII
moilc counties. which he carried
Prouty carrying Chittcndrn by Il mar
row margin.
The Gates majority showed on th
face OF The Bcformer : rcturus u
about 12,ouo, but this Is likely to b,
increased when the results from tn
missing towns. including many OF IT,
larger places. are returned DiilInghau
viii poll about the same number a
Gates, with tic advantage IN favor o
Dillingham;.
Congressman Fruuk l.. Greene of th
first district received ncarly twice a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
DILLINGHAM; BY 7,7O0

BURLINGTON, Nov. William
P. Dillingham;. Rep, was returned
to the United States Senate IN yes
terday's election by majority cf
about 7,7O0 over Charles A. Prolty.
former interstate commerce commits
sicner. With few small towns
missing the vote was Dillingham;
38,944, Prouty 26,247. The Republic
cans retain control of both congress
sional districts and of the state
ticket and of the legislature by
largely increased majorities.
Congressman Frank L. Greene
was reelected in the first district
and Porter H. Dale was chosen in
the second district The vote fol
governor with several small towns
mis- sing was: Gates, Rep, SO, 102
Howe, Dem, 22,l71; Aldric!i, Prog
6,236; Smith, Prohib, 7o6; Row
land, Socialist, Sal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

all prophets and political dopesters BY
winning a substantial victory in the
second congressional district, being
elected over both his opponents by =
majority Of over ZOO. Next to Prou-
ty 5 small majority III Orleans countr,
Col. Dale 5 strength was the surprise
Of the east side situation.
Windham county ranked up among
the leading Republican counties Of the
state, not only giving Dillingham; and
the state ticket a biz majority, b,lr
eleeting the county ticket clear town
the line.
The legislature is overwhelmingly
Republican, not senator Of other poll
tcal color being reported in the rathei
incomplete returns, while Democrats
| IProgresSives and independents art
scarce in the lower house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

So. Att n Cen Boyuton Dem, l45.-
go; Attwill Rep. l42,s75. Should
the same ratio obtained throughout
the rest Of the state all four of the
Republican candidates would win bv
Plnralities ranging from 10000 up TO
$1,000 The missing city IS Pittsfeld.
CHICAGO, Nov 1 Complete official
figures on the senatorial election for
Chicago gave Roger sullivan, Democrat,
a plurality of 9,0aS over Senator Lau-
renee \. sherman
WASHINGTON, Nov. / Democratic
national committee headquarters advised
President Wilson early today that its re-
turns showed the election of James ID.
Phelan. Democrat, to the senate from Cali
fornia, and the reelection of Senators
| Shively and Thomas, Democrats Of In
i diana and Colorado, respectively.
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. T. Returns
from 5S4 precincts out of 467 in Oregon
every county being heard from, give fol
governor: Gill, Progressive, :321; Smith
Democrat, 5,971 Oren, Independent, 269
and Withycombe, Republican, $3.50 The
state voted for Prohibition 5,1t1 against
AIT
BOWLING GREEN. Mo. Nov. 4.
/ Champ Clark, speaker Of the nationa
House of Representatives, commenting
this morning on the Republican victories
IN majority of the states IN the election
districts. said the vote was not rebult
to the Wilson administration, but JUS
one more thing that could happen dnrins
these days OF the European war
The result at the polls throughout th'
country, said Clark was great sur
pIise to me, but the defeat Of a grea
number Of Democratic senators and con
gressmen Is not rebuke to the policies o
President Wilson No, it Is Just a natura
toccilrrenee-one that might happen durinl
these days of general mxup- The Euro
pcan may have had something to d.
with it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
ENORMOUS GAIN
FOR REPUBLICANS.
G. O. P. Sweep is Nationwide Vermont Elects
Entire Republican Ticket including Senator
Dillingham; Windham County Gives Party Big
Majority

The elections in the United States
yesterday were notable for great Re
publican gains and the practical obIit
Grafton of the Progressive party as a
rival of the Republican party. Every
where, except in California, Progress
slve candidates made Il very meager
showing. The Republican reaction in
the country reached Il climax in New
York state, in the overwhelming vie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

Total .$ $23.000
1t was just after lI.30 clock when
Elijah Wales, on his way home, passed
the allcyway leading to the Vinton
paper mill and saw a fire IN the rear
of the building occupied by Moshe'
4 Tucker. He hurried to box SO at
Main street bridge and pulled an
alarm. Someone ran to the FIRE station
on Elliot street and awakened the
| men there with a cry of GFe and at
about the same time Oinccr Ellis G.
! Worden rushed into Hoadlcv 5 restau
rant aud asked them to telephone 4
| fire alarm.
The automobile truck lett the ffe
station on the first tap of the bell
al7rm and one line of hose was quiei,-
| ly laid FROM the corner OF Flat and
Main streets. This was carried in be
tween the building which was then oa
| fire aud the Valley Grain Co S build
| ing. The men who were holding the
lpipe could stand the intense heat but
| = few minutes and were forced back
into the street and by that time the
Iside and roof of the grain stosehouse
Were burning.
The automobile apparatus and th"
| lhofse-drawn wagon that followed were
laying line after line Of hose and vol
unteers rushed into the garage build
! ing and got out the seven horses sta
hied in the rear. One or two hack
We're run out, but they we're already
badly damaged by the heat and fire
With these few exceptions not thing
was saved from any of the four build
ings.
The flames spread With startling
rapidity, fed BY the oil soaked floor OF
the garage building. In less than II
minutes after the fircmen had STARED
work the roof Of the big buildia.
known as the Taft building across tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Stated assembly Of Connecticut Val
icy council. No. Is, r. ana S. NJ.
Thursday, evening, Nov. ), at 80
0 clock Work: f. NJ.
Friday, NOV. 6 Special conyocation
Fort Dummer chapter, No -, r. A.
NJ. Business: =. NJ. and NJ. L. a.. at
, 4. m. Il. A. at $50 p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

Thursday. Nov ;, 5 p m-White
Elephant party III the chapel, to which
all members Of the parish are cordial
ly invited. Admission 10 cents. Sale
Of homemade candy in addition to
auction of white elephants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
Led from the Start While
Democratic Nominee
Lost Strength
BALLOT BOX OPEN
THROUGH THE NIGHT
Progressive Candidate, E. C. Crosby,
Made Slight Gains Hughes Ran Far
Ahead of His Dillingham; Led
Prouty by 188 Votes


taiif'N =. CRY t'eP""t''ah' VIII ''e
BFattlebofo representative IN tile
next session of the legislature The
result was declared at % this 1fter-
- r...;...I IN e. -
paiiol- AF. eri\ iea Oh an thFce pat
lots. Edward G. crosby, the i'fogres-
Sive nominee gained on each ballot
anJ Arthur = Roberts the Democrat;.
i:,I.. e.n #
= -
After the final result was stated Mr..
Crosby took the floor aud thanked
those who had suuportrd him and said
that no shauId 90 cnt from tbe contest
with the best of feeling toward all
Following was the result Of the de-
Gliding ballot:
80
lo'.asari 49,, IT.. -, leo 81,
!, Z, = 20,
= :, - 20
~ 70
a. = H'2eit' ''-..''''' ''.'=-'.''' p
One ot tie coneidences OF the elections
: ALat Mr. Perry brother. Dr > {.
Perry Of Shclburne Falls, Mass, was elect
| ed representative to the Massachusetts
|
Brattleboro gave large lead to all the
Republican nominees en- all the tickets,
and the Democrats led the Progressives by
a substantial margin. For governor Gates
received ts'5, Howe 800 and Aldrich, 225,
Gates having 100 more than the two
others combined.
Senator Dillingham; went ahead of the
govcrnorship vote, and it Is presumed
| that the explanation is that number OF
Democrats voted for him. His vote was
69S to 80 for Prouty, a lead Of 1SS,
The vote for state senators was Dun
lIee, 62S; Dvoil, 600; Lynch, :5o2; Grand
field, 2'h'; Miller %; Blodgett, 2l3.
., =. Hughes OF Brattleboro ran aheae
iot the state ticket more than any Other
person not endorsed by some othef party
ms vote beng 40 A. - flPer
bIdllleDolo vote Iof state attorney Wa
For congressman from the second dis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
Victory of German Fleet Off
South American Coast
Confirmed
NOTHING NEW IN
NORTHERN FRANCE

Cabinet Crisis in Constantinople Over
Turkeys Attitude Toward the War
English Airmen Dropped Bombs on
Thiet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
TWO BIG FIRES
WITH $4,000 LOSS
Four Buildings on Flat Street Destroyed in Blaze
Which Started at Il.30 Last Night Stable
Building in Rear of Brooks House Burned This
Morning

Between ll.3o clock and s clock
this morning Brattlcboro was visited
by two disastrous fires, ona of which
fremen declared to have been inceudi-
ary. Property losses agetcgatine 500
600 were entailcd.
The first fire. which started in the
building on Flat street occupied by
Mosher & Tucker rs Il carriage store
house for their livery business. DESTROY
ed four wooden buildings and con
tents and seriously endangered the en-
tire section bounded by Main Elliot
and Flat streets. Only desperate and
well directed work by the fircmcn pre-
vented the town from suffering its
most serious fire loss of all time
At go clock this morning the
local fighters were called upon to cope
With j fire in the barn owned BY l..
If. Richardson in the rear of the
Grange block on Elliot street This
FIRE, like the FIRST one, had a trememd-
Gus start before being discovered and
in it valuable pair of horses were
burned to death.
At present there is not foot OF
dry hose III tho village
The Blaze of Last Night.
Fire discovered simultaneously b,
several persons at ll.30 clock last
night in the carriage barn ot
| Mosher x Tucker on Flat street eventu
ally destroyed that building and con
tents. the building next on the cas-
/ used as a stable for seven horses an,
a garage by the same firm. and tn.
1.-TWO buildings to the west occupied re
tspectivcly by the Valley Grain Co. a
la storehouse Tor grain ana hay: au,
lby William J. Seares as Il blacksmith
shop on the first floor. The seeon,
floor Of that building was unoccupied
The building i'm which the fir
lstarted was owned bv Herbert &. Bar
ber and the second to 20 was tn
property of L. H. Richa rdsun Tn
Valley Grain Co. owned the buildiu
in which its goods were stored an
Henry Il. Brown owned the lag
building. the last to 90. An of tn
four buildings are total losses.
The losses are approximately as 70
lows:
Loss ln>
MoSher x fucker. car
riagcs. sleiehs, hcarse.
hacks rol,eS. etc. Sl2, ,0O0 $1,000
Marshall \ Barrows. brick
block ....... 500 100
Richardson brick building 200 60
Ninton Paper Go. - 200 7.VC
Valley Grain Co.. build
ing and contents 200 %
Henry r. Brown build
Ing .............. I,s0o no ia
Herbert G. Barber. build
ing ........... a,ooo 200
: 1. II. Richardson. garage
building ... 1000 zoo
, / W. !. Searlcs, blacksmith
shop ................ 200 q
+. II. Thomas. building 20O 2.Ut
Individual losses Of ear
riagcs, sleighs, robes.
{ etc. 500
g Damage in Richardson
and Marshall < Bar
rows buildings ~ 100 insure
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

Continued on Page ). }
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
at THE CENTRE CHURCH.

Confined on Page -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

Continued on Page A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov 1 Complete official
figures on the senatorial election for
Chicago gave Roger Sullivan, Democrat,
a plurality Of 9,05S over Senator Lau-
renee Y sherman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
Earrings Honor Parents.

MILWA UKEE, WIS. The five
Earring brothers, we'll known railroad
men and capitalists, accompanied by
their wives, went to Rugby, Wis, on
Memorial day to place flowers on the
grave of their parents. The custom has
been followed by the family for years,
and every Memorial day business
cares are laid aside to pay the tribute.
The brothers are Emil j. Earring,
president Of the Central Coal com
pany, Milwaukee; Albert j. Earring,
president fthe Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad; Peter R. Earl
ing, retired capitalist, Chicago; Jacob
Earring, mine owner, Escanaba, Mich,
and Herman B. Earring, general ST.
perintendent of the Chicago, Milwau.
kee and st. Paul railroad.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
Turn and Turn About.

It was sometimes the cllStoiE ~ pro
feSSOrS in former times to give free
tickets for their courSes--;l Kindness
that was sometimes abused. IN The
Book of Edinburgh Anecdotes Francis
Watt tells how the famous DR.. John
Barclay. extramural lecturer on anat-
omy at the University Of Edinburgh
tween 1907 and 1925. once applied
humorous corrective to an imposition
lis kind.
lie received note from DR.. I.aing.
The well known antiquary. requesting
Il free ticket for young medical stu
dent. Barclay profesSed himself de-
lighted to confer the favor, but invited
the pupil to accompany him to DR..
Laing's bookshop. where he selected
books on anatomy to the exact value Of
ticket for his course Of lectures
Then. sagely remarking that without
textbooks his lectures were useless. he
presented the books to the astonished
youth as a gift from DR.. Laing. He
would not listen to the young mans
expostulation. but bundled him and the
books out Of the shop. He did not find
it necessary to repeat the lesson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
Our Poisonous Snakes,

Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of rep
tiles at the New York geological park.
classified the poisonous snakes of the
United States in seventeen species. OF
these, the common coral snake and the
Sonoran coral snake inhabit the south
eastern and southwestern states re-
spectively; the copperhead and the
water moccasin are in the east and
southeast; the dwarf rattlesnakes-that
is, the massasanga and the pygmy-
infest the central and southeastern re-
gions, and the eleven typical rattle
snakes live in the east, the southeast.
the prairie region and the great south
west Of these, the southwest, indeed.
holds six-the white. the tiger. the
black tailed. Prices, the green and
the horned. The other five are the
timber rattesnake, the diamond back
of the southeast, the prairie, the Pa
ciic and the Texas.-Youth's COmpan-
ion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
Work of the Inventors.

Manufacturers are almost daily in
receipt of communications from inven-
tors inclosing patent specifications
covering an invention aimed to i'm
prove their product. 1t is mistake
on the part of manufacturers to view
such inventors as impcstors. The po-
sition that "an outsider cannot know
more about our own business than
ourselves" is a fallacy that has no place
in modern industrial management. If
it were necessary to prove that such
a position is a fallacy thousands of
inventions could be cited whereby i'm
provements. many revolutionary. in
Industrial processes and products were
first conceived in the minds of men
not even remotely connected with the
industries most vitality affected and
benefited thereby.-American Machin-
list.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
Drops Business to Wed.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. -Agirps bust
ness career will end and become one
of dcmesticity, when District Attorney
Edward j. Yockey will wed Miss Ger
trude Grannon, sister-in-law of Sheriff
McGreal, in st. Patrick's church at
Dixon, Ill.
Miss Cannon came to Milwaukee
Sept. 1, 1902, when Lewrence Nc
Greal opened a photograph store here.
She was cashier and bookkeeper. On
May II, 1912, when he decided to go
into politics, Miss Cannon bought
from him the Wisconsin Talking Ma
chine company. Miss Cannon built up
the business and sold it ten days ago
to a Chicago syndicate at a large
profit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
Wisconsin Fishin' s Fine.

MADISON, WIS. The open
season for game fish of all kinds be-
sins Saturday, May 80. Nonresidents
of the state over Is years of age, and
excepting women, must pay a license
fee of 81. From our repo.tts," said
State Game Warden John \. chGlts,
there appears to be an abundance of
all kinds of game fish in the streams
Of the state My advice to all pros.
pective fishers is Consult the game
laws Do not catch any understood
muskellunge and do not exceed the
limit in the number of bass
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
Near Death Under Auto.

FOND D ULAC, WIS. = An au-
tomobile driven by OHM Raidy, con
tractor, and carrying a man and two
women, whose names are unobtain-
able, turned turtle near Taycheedah
and pitched down a steep embank-
ment, pinioning Raidy in the water TN
der the car Raidy was rescued from
drowning by persons driving other au-
tomobiles. Raidy says he was blinded
and confused by strong headlights OF
some approaching car which he turned
out to pass and lost contorl of his
rlachine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
MIKES LOVE AND DYNAMITE
Swain, Angered by Refusal to See
Him, Blows Up Home.

HALIFAX, n. S. - Miss Myrtle
Robinson, a young woman to whom
Thomas Reilly of Halifax was paying
attention, would not respond to his
appeal to come to the front door of
her home early in the morning and
see him. He exploded a stick OF Cyn-
amite on the sidewalk. The explo-
sion blew in the front of the house
and smashed the windows in two
blocks.
The dynamite had a time fuse so
that Reilly was able to get out of
danger. No one was badly hurt, but
the damage to property. is consider
able. Reilly was captured an hour
after the explosion and put in Jail
charged with attempted murder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
In the Balance.

Give me two seats in the balance
said a man. stepping up to the box of
fee window the other afternoon.
'In the what?" asked the ticket
seller. fearing that she had misunder-
stood.
II said wanted two seats in the bal
ance." said the man.
The ticket seller racked her brain
trying to solve the puzzle. and. finally
giving it up. she asked the man to ex-
plain just what he wanted.
ION this sign out here it says bal
cony % cents for the first three rows
1t says. balance Is cents. | want two
in the balance"
Then the ticket seller understood
Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
Aunt Is Given Custody of Slayer.

OSHKOSH, WIS. Virgil
Smith of Winneconne, II years cid.
alleged slayer of Frederick Codd, 8
years old, was placed under the ca q
OF Lis aunt. Mrs. ]. F. Braemer. Vir-
gil claimed his playmate had Dea1
SDot accidentally when an old gun,
given him by a blacksmith, was dis
charged. The blacksmith denied CIV,
ing til eboy a gun. His teacher and
parents testified the boy was nervous
ano thoughtless, but not bad.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
School Heads in Suit.

GAINESVILLE, WIS. = President
Richard r. Blews. and Professors
Charles A. Stoll and F. M. Stranger of
the Evansville Free Will Methodist
school have been arrested in connec-
ton with $4,000 SANDER suit
brought by Aura Mason, an expelled
student.
She claimed the three professors
circulated false stories of his alleged
misconduct with three girl students.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
RilI,s Terrible Condition.

There was only a thin partition be
tween the bar parlor and the taproom
Of the suburban hostelry. writes I'll
in the Manchester Guardian, SO that
could not help hearing what was per-
haps a confidence about a certain Bills
terrible condition the previous after
noon. well. to cut long story
short said the voice. which was
husky. probably with emotion. II had
to set i'm on a doorstep and leave i'm
there. e must "a fell asleep. and is
at dropped on to t footpath, an,
would yer believe it, when e woke up
there was II pence in it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
Bio Stone kills Man.

BERLIN, WIS. John KIuth
was thrown from a freight car when
it umpjed the track after an eight ton
block of stone had been loaded on it
at quarry near here. The stone fell
upCE him. Kluth leaves a wife and
eight children. The owners of the
stone quarry have accepted the terms
of the workmen's compensation act.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-05
Bark of the Dod,

Wild dogs do not bark-that is to
say. the explosive sound so familiar to
us in the bark Of our dogs is never
heard from any species of wild dog.
Wild dogs growl, snarl. howl. but they
never give real bark. The true bark
of the domesticated dog is the result
of his long association with man and
of his attempt to speak in answer to
his masters voice-New York Ameri-
can.