davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

Funeral services will be held this ar-
terhoon at 1880 o'clock over the mortal
remains OF Jacob Hcuceroth. at his la...
nome near Limestone Tho b,a,y al.
then BE- removed to th. I.Iu.sf,r.' f,-.
10y terrain church. where Rev. a. 4. nd
nic, or tho Allen Grove presbvter..,
,HuFch, VIII have charge. Jr. - 4. 4
"a, OF Mhlch the deceased was a mem
Der, VIII have charge of the services a.
the grave and interment will n. tn
Limestone cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
ACCEPTANCE or MEDIATION
CREATES GOOD IMPRESSION

RIO DE- JANElBO. Brazil. Apr1 ~
Acceptance OF tho mediation DO
tween tho United States and NorIro
rr0nered by the diplomatic represent
afivos ~ Brazil. Argentina ana Chile
has created an excellent Irrurorsiou
here III" newspaper publish arfi
clos praising the ROod will displayed
by tho cabinet at washington
- Ialk says The example GOT
ht The United States o. a affmuIarf
tr Tho magnificent dream OF unIver-
s8I peace"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
here tonisht and 1, is expected many

here tonight and II is expected many
Americans ars on board.
Some OF the refugees are respon-
slble for an unconnrmed report that
after demonstration Huerta became
so frightened that be hid himself in
a foreign legation. fearing assassina-
tion.
Refugees say that prior 20 the
change In sentiment al the capital
four Americans were seized by one
OF the mobs. which insisted upon
lynching them. Their lives were
saved by the Intervention OF the po-
lice. whose commander promised the
rioters he would shoot the prisoners
Tut promptly released them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
Obituary
Laseh Funeral.

un"ral services will be held this NJ
terno"n az $50 o'clock over tho remain d
"L Mrs. Catherine t.asch. who pa-s..i
aNaN saturday evening. Tho services
WI - h'ld az the home OF her dnush-
Ter. Mrs. August Norteman. OF No IL
g!"ha street. Rev. William t-Ifcrt. of
-. Johns church. will offtciat. ana ia
tcrmcnt viii be In Greenwood o."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

gram from the Mexican Telegraph
company's superintendent OF the city
office, Mexico:
There have been some noisy
demonstrations here and Insignificant
damage 10 American property. but no
injury that | have heard OF TO Ameri-
cans or other foreigners"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
COT sPFEprR-


p1lcor Walter Worla arrested
Arthur Douglas yesterday evening
about aN o'clock FOR speeding Den.
rlaa who -1si his homo va. Ir %
Iumhua .If ur $50 for his appearance
IDA Rails was arrested hF ON.r.r
Moran or drunk charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
MAN SAID TO HAVE
STOLEN WATCH: ARRESTED

Luke THuIf1rd. who saws Die f...r DID,.
.u 'I". Gland. wae arrested hv UrfnefI...
liHetinEe about midnight Iset rfrrf ..
Ih. '.afE" "f Hfrhllrg n watch from t
e ' depot IIo VIII bc given o. fsar.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

inc remains Of the late Frank H.
~. ,t,'s' Wh" passed away ia Chicaru.
some time aEo. Will bc laid 4, - 81. P.
AFTERNOON iu Peninsula cemetery n, .
funeral services viii be held ~ tI ,
nom. OF his brother, e.. II. Coates. Of N..
schultz will officiate To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
Stamp obsequies

Scr' ices of an Imprss-IVe mature ,,,r..
H,ld yesterday over the remains of tu.
ltte John a. stamp. who died some ds,-
-" ~ Lihlns III" funeral was held "a /.
the home OF his son. Jason. OF no -,
sIt't. ana intcrmcnt was pa P,ninsui,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

services over tho remains OF J. J. In
it'd were held yesterday afternoon a.
~, laiili residence. No. 1898 palo Alto
ctcry. '''" '''''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28
SURRENDER
overtures to This Eject Made By FED
erals to Rebels at Guaymas.

NoGALhS. Ariz.. April 21-FederaI
troops I'm Guaymas. on the Pacific
coast, have made ovcrtures 10 the rebels
looking toward the surrender of that
city. according TO reports which rebeI
leaders said they received today.
Pressed by a threatened attack by
uited states marines. General Joaquiu
Iellez, commander Of the Federal gar
rlsuu, IL said 20 have addressed another
note TO General Alfaro Dbregou the
rebel commander. asking the latter on
render 81 the 1000 Huerta soldiers.
tbreEou referred the subject to General
'arrauza. % was said and was author
Zed TO tell General Teller the lives OF
All the fedcrdlS would bee spared If
lhey turned iuaymas over to the rebels.
What eject the answer had on Teuez
was not diNlugcd In late dispatches
from the south
zEOals Progressing
me exodus of Americans from west
frn Mexico progressed quietly to-day.
some Americans from remote points
came out without knowing that tho
Onlted states had occupied Vera cruz
II Is believed by many that western
Mexico within @ week Will be cleared III
all Americans except few who insist
on remaining there. The border patrol
mere was strengthened by tL. arrival
TO-DAY or eleven companies Of tho
Iwelfth infantry from san Francisco
no soldiers euCampcd about "a mile
from the International boundary line
Louis Hustettcr. American consul nj
Hermosilla. arrived tonight with the
archives Of the consulate other re
iuEccs reported that Anti-Americau
sentiment was increasing among the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

Ashieans IN rural districts. but thu
..,, ,uieis We're endeavoriug 10 pro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

The Who House tonight made
public the following telegram from
James : SrrvrSa. OF New York. al
dressed 10 Secretary Bryan: I am
just In receipt OF the following tele-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-28

resentatives were consulted as TO the
proposal of good Offices.
but while maintaining this view as
TO what would ultimately be essential
TO real settlement. there has been
no formal submission OF such a condi-
llon 10 the ENJOYS. nor entrusted with
the work of conrUfaffor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

Do you begin to cough at night just
when you hope to sleeps Do you have
a tickling throat that keeps you awake
Just take Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pond. 1t will check the cough and
stop the tickling sensation ut once.
Does not upset the stomach, is best
for children and grown persons. For
sale py all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
Excursion From M a dison to
Texas, Tuesday, Feb. 3

Prof Welborn. of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, of Texas,
after a thorough investigation of the
soils of the famous Rio Grande Val
ley, says:
Your soil has wonderful fertility
and is 80 deep that it is a waste of time
to discuss its depth"
The United States Government re
port on the soils of this section says
of the soil of this vicinity: Its great
natural pioductiveness, good drainage,
ease of Gu tivation and irrigation and
adaptability to a great variety of
crops make it a very desirable and
much sought after soil.
The exhaustless fertility of this soil
is amply proved by the experience of
the Brulay sugar plantation nea this
land, where for forty years sugar cane
has been raised continuously on the
same ground without one ounce of
festilizer other than that carried to ii
naturally by the silt laden waters of
the Rio Grande, with no deterioration
in either quantity or quality of the
sugar produced.
For further information see liver
Rad. at Mitchell's garage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
PAPERS RETURNED
Gov. Byrne Refuses Requisition
in a Family Trouble

Pierre, Jan. %. Governor Bryne
returned requisition papers to the
governor of Montana for investigation
before taking action on the applica-
tion for extradition of John Kelly of
Milbank, against whom the charge of
family abandonment had been made
in Missoula county, Montana. Kelly
was represented by his attorneys. and
made the statement that himself and
wife separated by mutual consent in
1908, after living together for about
five months. A few months later, q
child vas born and be paid $15 a month
for its care for about ten months, and
ceased when his wife refused to allow
him to see the child. hrom that time
on he had lived at different times on
a homestead in Montana, in Minneso.
ia, and in South Dakota, coming &c
this state for his permanent home in
1912. A few months ago he made
application for divorce and service was
bad on his wife in Montana, and this
action followed by the complaint on
which he was sought through re.
QUESTION. Several discrepancies in the
papers bore out these statements. AID
on the showing action was deferred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
TOWN Of CLARNO
What is Doing in the Neighbor
hood in Southwest Part
of County

Clarno. Jan. %. Especial: A baby
girl was born last Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard jacobson.
Mrs. A. ]. Cook of Salem visited
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Anna Mclaughlin. She also visited at
the Henry Cook home. east Of Madi.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. F. Shirley spent
Friday evening at the Will Barth
home.
Mrs. Earl Richards who has been
very i'll at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Mclaughlin. for the past
month. is reported slightly improved.
John Kellstrom, formerly of this
vicinity, arrived recently from Barnes,
N. D., and joined his wife and chill.
dren who were visiting at the Gus
Benson home in Madison. They ex-
pect to remain in South Dakota.
Alma and Harold johnson returned
Saturday from Bently, N. D., having
visited at the home of their brother,
Oscar johnson.
Ira and Inez Dobson and mother,
Mrs. Mary Dobson, arrived last Thurs
day from Sedgwick. Colo, to reside
on their farm in this vicinity. 1t il
about ten years since the family re.
moved from South Dakota. Their re.
turn ia very much welcomed by their
many friends here.
Mrs. Grace Settlers sale last Tues
day was we'll attended considering
the unfavorable weather. Nearl,
everything sold we'll.
Mrs. Laura Knapp spent the pas
week at the Garrett Lyons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will johnson removed
to Sioux Falls a couple of weeks az,
to reside.
MIR. and Mrs. III. A. Hanson enter
tanned a number of neighboIs anC
friends at their home last Frida,
evening. A midnight supper wa
served and the guests remained unit
the early hours OF the morning.
. Rev. Bsbcock of Redfeld arrive,
last Friday and remained in thi
vicinity until Monday. He breaches
in the Clarno school house Saturda,
afternoon and Sunday evening.
Mrs Will Barth returned last weel
from a weeks visit with her parent
in C~arathage.
The Mrs. Mary Olson family VIII
reside about FIVE miles south of Clarn'
store are quarintined for smallpox.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
AUTO TAX
Miner County Will Furnish Test
Case on New Statute

Pierre, Jan. %. "A court test of the
constitutionality of the present auto
mobile law will be made at once in
Miner county. A man in that portion
of the state has operated q car without
a license it appears, and as there was
some considerable discussion as to the
constitutionality of the law when it
was enacted last winter by the legisla-
ture, the matter will now come into
court through this case for definite
settlement.
A license fee of $6 per year lie
charged for automobiles. and a certain
portion of this sum goes to the Office
of secretary of state to pay for clerk
hire and the auto tags sent out to
owners of the cars, while the major
portion Of the sum goes to the county
treasures. to be expended for good
roads. A Mississippi case, chapter
1Os of the session laws of 1919 of
that state, has lately been decided
against their system Of auto licensing
which varied from IS to $25. It
may be that the Mississippi statute has
not the same constitutional privileges
that South Dakota's law has. The
South Dakota law is very similar to
that OF Iowa where it appears to be
operating successfully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

Roy Beesley to Z. j.. Maloney, L
onehalf of lots 6, Z, s, O.. 10. blk 81,
t. p. 1st add Madison, $50.
Oscar W, Sornson to Farmers State
bank, lot 16, blk 8, Chester, 5000.
Chester Mercantile Company to
George ID. Patton, lots 1, 2, 3, II. IS,
blk o, Chester. 81.
W. III. Grenel to Hannah Person,
lot 1. Kennedy's subdiv. of blk IL,
Kennedy's 1st Elk. Madison, 81.
W. II. Grenell to L. T. Love, lots
and 5 on south side of lot ., blk IL,
Kennedy's LIST ex, 81.
Charles j. Porter of Elmer J. DE
Good. n hf w hf blk 2, Kennedy Elk
Madison, 81. 500.
L. T. Love to Wallace II. Grenell
lots IL and 12 of blk II, T. p. end add
Is1.
August G.. Halseth to Andres p
Dragesat. W hf Sc or 36-10S-52, So, 600
Paul A. Koepp. eft al to John De
Boer, ne or and g hf NV or 30-1O7-52
$23. $3.50.
Peter j. Hoidal. to Joseph --Henkin
| DIX 4. North MadlsoU, vi.
Thomas Hoidal to liver Hoidal, s
| or % l0S-52. 10, 900
Emma F. Van Dooser to Martha c
Hamilton. lots II and IS, blk l2, T
p. End add. Madison, 81.
John DeBoer to Julius Seedorf, d
ar and part of Q or 7-106-51. SIC, 66f
W. S. Murray to Joseph Henkin, nv
or 3-106-54, 1881.
Joseph Henkin to Emma chmidt
NV or 3-l08-54, 81.
G.. P. Cunningham to q. r
Krause, hf Ew or 72-105-51. ST..
John B. Cole to Steve Olsbo, lots
and 4. blk 6, Smith q Trow's SUNNI
add. Madison, $500.
Peter Heagney to Bernice Turner
| lots Is and Il, big 10. Madison, 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
CHORUS GIRL
With Red Rose Company Ser.
lousy iii In Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, Jan. ? 2.-Miss Mary
Brennan, a chorus girl with The Red
Rose show was forced to cancel her
engagement and is o lying at a 10,
cal hospital at the point of death from
typhoid pneumonia which was brought
on by the news of her fathers death.
She is being care for bv the local lodge
of Elks
Miss Brennan's history is a tragic
one. She left her home over two years
ago after her mother had died and
when her father remarked she resolved
to support herself and she chose a
stage career. As the company with
which she was travelling neared Wan.
sau, Wis, her former home, her hopes
were high with the expectation of
seeing her father and enjoying a
short visit with him. She had pic
tured in her mind the reception her
father would give her, the home
cooked meal which her profession
rarely tastes and a short vacation
from the glitter of the footlights and
music from the orchestra pit. She
had planned a neat surprise on her old
father and had told her sister chorus
girls how che would tell her father q
thousand tales of ''the great white
way"
Arriving at Wausau she left by cal
for her former home in the country
but instead of finding her father
strange people greeted her and told
her that her father had been dead
two years and her stepmother had
sold the place.
This was the climax of Miss Bren
mans life. She brooded over the loss
of her only blood tie in the world and
carelessness brought on by worry
caused her to contract a cold.
Monday, when her troupe was play
ing at Canton her cold assumed threat,
ening proporti ms and she retired be.
lieving she had the grip. Yesterday
she came to Sioux Falls and physicians
diagnosed her case AS probable typhoid
pneumonia. The attending physician
being an Elk, as is the manager OF
THE. Red Rose company and the
local manager of the New Theatre,
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks was appealed to and the CIR.
is now being cared for by that order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

A collection was taken up among her
stage associates and she will be CIV
en- the best of medical attention.
Miss Brennan was ona Of the popu-
lar members of "The Red Rose com
pany and without exception every
member CT the troupe is longing for
her return. The manager has an
nounced that she will be sent trans
portation at any time when she re,
covers and wishes to join the com
pany again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
SENTIMENT MORE CHEERFUL
George J. Gould Believes Conditions
Will Improve.

New York, Jan. George j.
Gould, in commenting upon the gener-
al business situation, said:
Il feel encouraged. My attitude for
a long time has been one of extreme
conservatism. The sentiment is more
cheerful and | believe hat business
will be better.
Il would much prefer to have the
issuance of securities regulated by
the interstate commerce commission
than by a large number of state COM
missions. | do not think that the do
ing away with interlocking directo-
rates vii! prove nearly so troublesome
or disturbing to the corporations as
has been feared in some circles"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
new PICTURE HOUSE
S. K. Leen of the Ruby Theatre
Buys Business Property

A deal was contaminated yesterday
which will be a source of much salts
faction ID the people of Madison, in
view of the fact that it means another
brick block on Egan venue.
S. K. Leen OF the Ruby theatre
closed a deal for the purchase of two
adjoining lots, owned by Sid Lee and
Mrs. Marie Coffey, on the east side of
Egan avenue ear the corner of Fourth
street, 1t is Mr.. Leen's purpose to oc-
cupy the site with a frstclass picture
house. AS Mr.. Leen has it in mind,
the building will be so feet front by
1876 feet deep. The front will comprise
two narrow storerooms forty feet deep
with a corridor between extending 70
the auditorium to be used for the pic
ture theatre which will be so by SO
feet with 20-foot ceiling. The corridor
will be provided with plate glass
show windows on either side, making
the store rooms suitable for almost any
kind of business. A large roomy stage
auditorium with dressing rooms under,
meath, the floor of the auditorium
sloping down from the entrance, pro
vided with roomy opera chairs and
wide aisles. The appointments will be
such that theatre and opera companies
may be accommodated in the anditori.
um should Mr.. Leen decide at any
time to play them a night or two in
lieu of his picture show. In fact,
the new picture house is designed to
be an opera house as we'll.
Mr.. Leen is to be congratulated
upon his enterprise. He has been
the owner and manager of the Ruby
theatre in this city the past three
years, and a better picture show can
lot be claimed by any town in South
Dakota. Pictures shown have always
been of a high standard, and the music
of the orchestra under the direction oil
Miss Ruby Leen is more than worth
the p lice of the evening admission any
time the doors are open.
Mr.. Leen plans TO begin work on the
improvement as soon as his arrange
ments car be completed and the build
ing season opens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city. Geo. Parker, phone 81 main.
The big slaughter sale at Mrs.
Knoeri's is still on and will continue
until Jan. 81.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. New steel range. A snap
at SOP. Hirtes, 706 West Fifth
street.
VIM Rowland was a business visitor
in Sioux Falls today.
Roht. Corey went to F~lqndreau by
the morning train to take on a Job of
lathing.
Lent will begin this year on Feb. 5,
Ash Wednesd ay. Easter Sunday falls
on April II.
For Sale. 15O-egg Old Trusty incu-
hator, good as new, cheap. Inquire
of j. F. Peck.
A. T. Hartwich, the Ramona bank
Ell, was in the city today
Harvey Jones who has been in the
city a day or two returned to Sioux
Falls by the morning train.
Geo. +. futile was a morning pas.
senger for Sioux Falls to attend 9
convention of insurance agents.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold q
bake sale Saturday at Beiderstadt &
Koch's store, beginning at 10 a. IN.
Local market today: Wheat, rs;
velvet chat. "A; cats, 80; corn, 80;
barley, AZ. Sioux City hog market,
S.. 05 to So. 10.
Oranges so cents a peck, fancy ma.
wells. at Earle's. Phone ga.
Ferndell catsup is sure fine. Is cent
and % cent Bottles at Earle's. Phone
274.
Loose or baled upland hay delivered
on short notice. j. ) Thompson,
phone 450 red.
Eat at Jacks
Bananas 90 cents a dozen at Earie's
Phone 274.
Temperature marked eight degree,
above zero at Z o'clock this morning,
rising during the day. cloudy, with
southerly winds.
Sioux Falls Press: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas McKeon left yesterday fol
California where they will spend tbs
next two months.
Extra fine large fresh oysters dilect
from Baltimore, at Munro's, 30 cent
a pint. Naval oranges all sizes, Al
cents a peck.
An unusually interesting basketball
game is announced to take place a.
Normal gym Friday evening of this
week between Dell Rapids boys and
girls and Madison high boys aud girls
Game will begin at 7:45 sharp.
Sheriff Butts armed with search war
rants searched four places in the south
part of the city and coniscated &
quantity of malt" which was re
moved to the county Jail. The offend
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Women and Wet Feet.

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination especially to women, and
congested kidneys often result. Back
ache. urinary irregularities and rheu.
matte fevers are not unusual results
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular
and normal action of kidneys and blad
der and remove the cause of the trouble.
Contain no habit forming drugs Fol
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

ers will be brought into court to answer
10 charges which have been preferred.
Last Sunday while out riding Mrs.
r. X. Newcomb lost a red fox ful
scraf between the city and the south
shore of Lake Herman. She adver
tised her loss in The Daily Leader
and yesterday Lyle Smith. the finder.
returned the scarf to this Office and
it was restored to the owner.
DR.. A. Zetlitz of Sioux Falls was
yesterday called in consultation with
DR.. Ogle in the case of Herman Sand
man, eight miles northwest of the
city. Two weeks ago Mr.. Sandman
sustained a fracture of two ribs by
a fall. He was attended by DIR Ogle
and was improving nicely until Friday
last week when Inflammation of the
lung, which had also been injured.
set in, causing slight hemorrhage.
! Examination by the physicians yester-
improved aud other complications are
not likely.
Hon. n. Sampson of Wenatchee,
/, Wash. in a business letter to The
Daily Leader writes as follows which
will be of interest to his friends in
this vicinity: I'VE are having fine
weather; no frost in the ground yet,
and | don't think we will have any
this winter. We had u good crop CT
fruit last year and the price was good.
| raised about 8, 900 boxes of apples on
my ranch which sold for $1.25 per box.
But there is considerable expense in
fruit raising and also lots of work tc
it. I'm busy building a house on
my ranch for my youngest son who is
soon to be married.
The county commissioners completed
the business of the January session
and adjourned last evening. Fl. q.
G Chrlstianson, superintendent of the
poor farm, and o. o. Soften. ~janitoI
at the court house, were reappointed
for the ensuing year. DR.. r. S. West.
ably was appointed county physician,
and DIR. J. M. Duff and Hans UrdahI
were named as members of the insan
ity board. Official newspapers of the
county appointed were the Madison
Leader, Ramona Times, Wentworth
Eonterprise.
The presentation of The Red Rose al
the opera house was the most enjoy
able entertainment in Madison this
winter. The opera house was filled
to its capacity notwithstanding th,
admission was placed at 81 to $l.5t
a seal. But it was worth it. From
the rising of the first curtain to tb,
close of the last act, the audienc,
was enraptured with tine artistic worl
presented. Such companies rarely
appear outside the large cities, ant
it was a stroke of enterprise on thu
part of Manager McAllister to secur,
the Red Rose for Madison. The mem
bers of the company are artists, ever,
one of them. and they gave Madison
the best entertainment in its history.