davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
THE BARTENDER SAVED
HIS CLOTHES ALRIGHT
For Some Reason or Other
Gary Man Failed to Take
the Kitchen Stove
Either.

Eli Marich of Gary. walked into the
SALOON at 100 State ST.. West Hammond.
Thursday and told the bartender TO
wrap up a couple of bottles for him.
While the bartender was busy the man
slipped into the living rooms and ran
sacked a dresser. when the saloon man
handed him the bottles he noticed a
shirtsleeve hanging from under Mar
ich's coat. He was arrested and search
ed The shirt was wrapped around his
waist and in addition 1t vas found he
had taken a razor. searchlight and two
knives He was fined $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
HOUSE PASSES
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
fINTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWs SERVICE
WASHINGTON. May 31-The govern
ment treasury receipts will be cut about
500. 100000 year through repeal of the
luxuries taxes provided by bill passed
by the house this afternoon. Pressure
for immediate repeal of this legislation
was so great that Chairman Fordney.
of the ways and means committee. said
immediate action was necessary.
He announced he would follow with
another bill. repeating the tax on soft
drinks. which is estimated to yield SCI
600, 900 There is also strong demand
for repeal of the automobile tax. which
is estimated 70 yield over s10o.0oo,000
The bill passed today repeals the tax
es on carpets and rugs. picture frames.
trunks, purses and handbags, umbrellas.
fans and all mems and womens apparel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINE
riNrERsArroNAL NEWS sERyrcr,

WASHINGION, May 3I-tompIetC
and Immediate independence for the Phil
ippines and withdrawal Of the partial
United States supervisory government
over the Filipinos and their government
will be considered next Monday at a
Joint meeting of the house insular af-
fairs and the senate Philippine COM
mittees.
The joint meeting was arranged today
and the special Philippine commission.
headed by former Philippine Commits
sioner Quezon. which has been in the
country for several weeks. working In
the interest of full freedom for the
interest of full freedom for the Phil
ippines. will be given a hearing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
SETTINGS
FOR COURT
NEXT WEEK
Gary Man Sentenced to the
Penitentiary for Steal
ing from Wabash.
LspEeIAl 70 IHE IIMEs ]

GROWN POINT Ind. May 81
Kazimir zuk Of Gary was sentenced 10
from 10 Il years in the state prison
for stealing goods from the Wabash n
Railroad. As an extra dose Judge Smith
added a fine of s11.40 and disenfranchis-
ed him for years.
The settings for week OF June by
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas are as
follows:
Monday. June ?. 1919
576-State of Indiana vs. Mike Cegola.
577-State of Indiana VS.. julius Ginky.
S79-State of Indiana VS.. James Burke.
Tuesday. June g. 1919
5l7-State of Indiana vs.. Edward Bow
man.
Wednesday June 4. 1913
554-State of Indiana vs.. Mike Serb.
John Thomas and Teodar Crichi.
Thursday, June s. 1919
541-State OF Indiana VS.. Charles Smith.
542-State of Indiana vs.. sam Hawkins.
Friday. June s. 1919
554-State of Indiana VS.. Helen Kovach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
w. G.. T. u. DRIVE
HAS CLOSED

Today marks the close OF the w. c.
T. U. memb ership drive in Hammond.
All week the contestants have been
reporting new members and subscrip-
tions Francis E. Willard Union was
the first 70 turn in 500. reaching the
goal on Thursday orning. s Silver. the
jeweler. has announced that he will
present a beautiful watch bracelet to
the lady turning in the most money.
The state organization offers a pin to
each member turning in $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
N c d ON LAST
LEG OF FLIGHT
REACHES DESTINATION
Hop Off From Ferrol, Spain
This Morning Expecting
English Arrival at 6.
A GREAT FEAT.

The American sedpIsne NC-<. whose
gallant crew won the plaudits of the
entire world by their daring flight
Icross the Atlantic. few 3.925 miles on
the long voyage from Rocknway Beach.
y. y. to Plymouth. The NC-4 was
originally the "Inme duck" of the trio
of American seapIanes, her motor GO
ing bad of the Massachusetts coast.
After reaching Halifax she continued
the rest of the flight with only ono
ether misRdventure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
nx BARNEY oLDrrELD

(world Famous Auto Race Driver.)
written Exclusively for the I. N. 81
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDI-
ANNAPOLIS, May 31.--With three
dead and two injured at $50 miles,
half the distance of the race the
big international sweepstakes auto
race, is providing the most grim
race since the famous track was
given a brick surface.
The dead at this time are Louis
Lecocq, a Los Angeles driver and
his mechanic, A. Bandini, both of
whom were burned to death when
their Roamer car turned over at
the head of the back stretch; and
Arthur THURMAN. of Washington,
D. c., who was killed when. his car
overturned at the far turn of the
back stretch. The injured are M.
Mollina1o. of Washington, Thur
mans mechanic. and c. Romiguere,
mechanic for Chassagne. of the
Ballot relief drivers. who over
turned.
Ralph De Palma was leading at $50
miles. but suffered broken valve spring
and lost ten laps before same was
paired, putting Howard wilcox in the
lead Wilcox is driving a Peugeot. own
ed by the Speedway association. CASTOR
Chevrolet and Earl Cooper were pushing
him hard. while Louis Chevrolet WAS
right at them until he suffered a brok.
en- wheel.
The race is proving my dope the
event to be absolutely correct for WI
cox and Cooper as well as CASTOR Chew
rolet were hardly figured to have a
chance. Again the four cylinder motor
dope I sprung is being lived UP to. The
race is only half over. however. and
many things may happen as two of the
fleet ballots are running good at this
(Contfnued on page sixJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
ALLIES CALL GERMAN COUNTER NOTES "INSULTING'
Details of
Speedway
Death Grind
CHASSAGNE TURNS OVER.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEI
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, May 31.-Jean
Chassasne, who vase driving Rablot's
Ballot. went over the north curve, turn
cd over twice and came outside the re-
tanning wall, but escaped with bruises
and shaking up. His mechanic was
injured but 1t was thought not serious
~ Chasssgne was TO have ptloted one
OF the English sunbeams with Darto
Resta- When the cars were withdrawn
he Joined the Ballot team as relief
driver. He had finished $50 miles when
the accident happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
SALOON ROBBED.

The saloon of Max & Leo. los. 154th
place. West Hammond, was entered on
Thursday morning early and twelve
cases OF whiskey were stolen The front
door was pried open with bar but the
thieves escaped without attracting at
tention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

With the West Hammond city court
room packed with a crowd Of curious
spectators. Deputy Coroner Dederick of
Chicago examined three witnesses
Thursday afternoon as preliminary 10
the inquest into the death OF Martin
HemphiH. who was shot by OFFICER John
sKusmalss al the machinists banquet
the night before. The formal inquest
will be held June IS which will allow
plenty of time for developments in the
case Of w. c. Bentley who was shot IN
the knee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
TT. S. MAKES A NEW
WORLD RECORD

I'm IENnAIionAI nEHS SEhfi1E
WASHINGTON May 31-During
May ago 600 American soldiers return
ed from France. Secretary OF War Bak-
er informed Secretary Daniels in let
ter today. praising the work or the ma
" department. This movement Great
ed a record for the transportation Of
troops in either direction, the secretary
stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
KLEIN AND DURANT OUT.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, May 3l-Art
Klein was forced TO abandon the race
with his Peugeot after running l7s
miles because OF a broken connecting
rod
cln purant. with his chrevoIet spe-
cial, Vas forced out with a broken
steering gear, after making 1877 miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
HIS POCKET
WAS PICKED

he the Hammond police that while
fidfng on a Green line car in Ham
nord esterday that his pockets were
eicked OF $3.50 in currency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
CORONER'S
INQUEST IS
POSTPONED
Fatal Shooting at Stag Civ
en- BY Machinists in West
Hammond Brings Out
Some Sensational Testi-
mony.
TOLD AT
CORONER'S INQUEST

Awanna Treveaur OF the sensa-
tional dancing troupe at the ma
chinists' oriental stag, where two
were shot. testified at the coroner's
inquest that the oriental dancer was
ordered "to make 1t strong by one
of the entertainment committee,
but not TO go the Limit. When
asked wha. she meant by "going
the Limit" she said that the dancer
was supposed TO remove all her
clothes" She testified that the
dancer is the mother Of four chill
dren-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRvrcEl

W. ON OA GGOffA1s 4AOicAl-
apolis, May 3l.-A.e Thurman.
driving a Thurman Special. was
killed and his mechanic seriously
injured when his car made a triple
spin on the north turn, went off
the track. hit the scf. sand and
turned over.
- Arthur Thu-r,zn's hczae is In wash
irgton, .. c. re G-ove in = number OF
dirt track races, but this was his initial
bow on a speedway. Tho car he was
driving was rebuilt Deuserberg. Thur
man formerly lived a Atlanta
n .MoEna-a who was Thu--naE's me
chanic, suffered fractured skull. He
lived In New Jersey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
SMASH ON
NICkLE PLATE
Engine and Baggage Coach
Leave Rails Near Erie
], This Morning.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

I'M ENNNTIUNNL NENS SEFFINEI
ERIE. Pa. May S1.-Two trainme n
were hurt. one passenger injured and a
large number badly shaken up when
the engine and baggage car OF fast
Chicago-New York train on the Nickel
Plate road and two coaches were de-
rallied near here early this morning.
The injured were taken TO an Erie
hospital and the passengers were trans
ferred 10 a New York Central train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
WILCOX
AHEAD At
325 MILES
All Records are Broken At
Speedway Races for Ira
gedy and MishapS.
WILCOX LEADS AT 500.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, May 3l.-with
the crowds In the grandstands cheering
him on to victory, Howard WILCOX made
the 800 mile mark In 3,2o:2s:3o and was
leading by ono lap. wilcox was being
pushed for nrst place by G. Chevrolet.
The average speed for 500 miles was
1878 miles per hou. Third place was
held by Earl Cooper. The other leaders
follow; Hearne, Botlot, Guyot, Alley,
Goux, Vail and DePaln1a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
GERMANS
TO RECEIVE
A REbUKE
Allies Will Stand On Peace
Terms That Have Already
Been Announced.
JOHN EDWIN Ngvin

tSIAfF CORRESPONDENT I. NJ SERVIcEl
PARIS, May 31.-The allies in
tend to stand by the peace terms
already announced in spite of the
protests and requests of the Ger
mans in their various notes.
1t was learned today that the
big five have already decided that
the German counter proposals are
nothing more than insulting. In
the reply the Germans will be
sharply rebuked for their endeavor
to bargain" on the principles of
peace.
ORIGINAL TERMS TO STAND.
The only notifications that will be
made affect the economic terms in order
to facilitate Germany's payment OF
reparations. The original terms must
be accepted or rejected
Despite his strenuous Memorial Day.
President Wilson arose this morning at
: o'clock and after attending to hts mail
and a few conferences was at work
upon suggestions for the allied note
which will soon be presented 10 the
Germans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
he there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
CARS ARE
MAKING A
HOT FIGHT
FOR VICTORY
CASTOR Chevrolet Takes Lead
At 125 Miles When DePaIma
Is Forced to Pits.
(BULxETIN.l

iINTERNATIoNAL NEWS sERVIcEl
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, May 81.
Louis Lecocq and his mechanic.
R. Bandini, were burned to death
when their sRoamer turned over
and the two men were caught un-
der the car which caught on fire
from the broken gasoline tank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
ORIGINAL rEna1s TO STAND.
SECRET PRESSURE
RRoUGET TO BEAR.

Secret reports from Germany indi-
cate that strong pressure is being
brought to bear from Bavaria and the
Rhine districts in favor OF signing the
treaty, although this is opposed by the
Junkers and by DR.. Matthias Erzberger.
leader of the Centrist party and head
of the German armistice commission.
American officials who have been in
Germany declare that rejection OF the
treaty would become about the worst
possible condition IN that country. II
would mean absolute starvation and
there could be no possible armed resis-
tance as the country IS in no condition
10 renew the war. Germany could be
brought TO her knees by economic pres
sure within a fortnight. The only thing
they could hope to achieve by rejection
of the treaty would be re-srrangement
OF the terms for the payment Of repara-
I4ions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
DENMARK NOW
SEEKS DAMAGES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

COPENHAGEN, May 31-Denmark IS
demanding $4,000. 900 damages from
Germany for shipping sunk by German
submarines during the war. II was
learne dtoday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
FRENCH STOP
THEIR IMPORTS
NEWS SERVICE

AMSTERDAM. May 3l.-The French
have stopped all imports into the oc-
cupied zone Of Germany. according TO
information received here TO-DAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
PERFORMERS ARE EXAMINED.

The witnesses examined were May
Smitt, performer: Awanna Treveaur
dancer, and a Pianist named Buttonhus
all members OF the vaudeville troupe
which had furnished the entertainment
OF the evening for the banquetters.
Their evidence covers only the start of
the trouble between the police and the
machinists as they were confined in the
dressing room at the time of the shoot
ing and did not witness the affair But
tonhus says that while the officers
were outside he helped two Of the girls
out o fthe window, one being the ori-
entail dancer the officers were arresting.
1Cnnstr,Iad cr, -. O. n,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
CHULLErIN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvICEl
SPEEDWAY, rNDIANAPoLIS, May
a1.-Passing the grand stands 1t teS-
rihc speed, Ralph de Palma was lesding
the neld at the end of the one hundred
miles. He was driving g hilltant race
and was being pushed by Bsblot.
Time fer the nrst 100 miles was
l:4:4s:s an evarge speed of s2.7o miles
per hour. The previous record for 100
miles was s5.s.
Chevrolet held third place sc the 100
mile mark. The other leaders passed
this mark In the following orders
L. Chevrolet, Guyot, Wagner, Cooper,
Milton, o'Donneu and wilcox.
Mulford was forced out OF the race
after finishing 90 miles with broken
driving rod.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
D'ALENE GOES OFF TRACK.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, May Civil
bur D'Alene went on the track on the
south turn with his Duesenberg on his
1lsth lap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
fBULLET-N.O

INTERNATIONAL N-WS SERVICE
SPEEDWAY, Nay 31.-with the feld
scattered q little, but With the leaders
close together, tie arS. two hundred
miles were made in 2:1l:3z:Tl. Do
Palma made the field CT fast Tying ma
chimes and he was being pushed hard by
wilcox who held second place.
G. Chevrolet, who held third place,
went into the pits for tire change, oil
and gasoline. psPalna and wilcox
gained a lap OF him before he got
started.
The average speed for 400 miles was
20 miles per hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

MOTOR SPEEDWAY. 1ND1-
ANNAPOLIS, May 31.-The thirty
three fastest autos that ever faced
a race official on an American
track, started on the 500-mile race
being held today on the two and
one-half mile Indianapolis motor
speedway at exactly II o'clock.
The weather this morning was
ideal for racing on the brick track,
which has been swept clean of oil
and dirt since the last race was
held here, adding to the chances of
a new record on the local course.
Lieut. Col. j. T. Vincent one OF the
designers of the Liberty motor. in a spe
cially constructed Packard roadster. set
the pace for the racers on the first lap
around the oval. all of the cars getting
away on a flying stsIs.
POUR IN LEAD ON LAP ONE.
Rene Thomas and his team mate.
Albert Guyot, both driving Ballot cars.
flashed past the wire at 1901 O'Clock
this morning on the start of the 500
Continued on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
POUR IN LEAD ON LAP ONE.

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
(HULLETrN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
SPEEDWAY, May 51.-pePalma who
was leading, went into the pits at tho
and of the 5sth lap for water, gasoline
and q right rear wheel. CASTOR Chevro-
let took the lead while DePaima was n
the pits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

Delivered by TIMES CARRIER, 100
Der month; ON street and &C news.
stands, &c per copy; back numbers,
&c per copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
An IndiScretiOn

intemperance ! have been guilty Of, may
say that one of my falings in past years
has been the fairly constant pursuit of the
crude harmony incidental to the country
brass band and it's sister vice, the dance
orchestra.
1t is great satisfaction to me, in the
somewhat discouraging introspection that
accompanies an illness, and in which have
been engaged in the last week, to be able to
say that never accepted any remuneration
Of any kind for the hundreds upon hundreds
Of miles have marched in brass bands, or
the countless musical entertainments have
malefactored. That is q most encouraging
thought and has cheered ME up greatly.
And long ago I laid aside my instruments
and became a better man. But when our
boys began to leave town and I vas asked
to disinter my old clarinet and help play
them to the station, what could I, as a pa
triotic citizen, do?
And on several occasions nearly blew
myself into apopeXy. And am quite sure
/ did something to stimulate patriotism, for
it was the unanimous opinion OF all the
citizens that our music was of nature to
make the boys willing-nay, anxious-to 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

still vigorous lungs in fortissimo passage,
was very different thing, and might MAIN
an innocent man for life.
Now, our opera house is rather a neat lit
tie theatre, built for movies. In order to
ameliorate to a certain extent the horrors
of piano Interpretation of the scenes de-
plcted, the manager had installed an cleo
trio organ. I had occasionally heard this
organ, but l had never sat near enough to
the orchestra to see it. And we were very
much distressed to find that, with the cx-
ccption of scant four feet at each end. the
orchestra we'll was a thick Jungle of rose
wood, pink curtains and fretsaw work.
What could we do? There was not an
empty seat in the house
The orchestra had not been advertised.
With superlative business acumen the post
ers and publications had given the entire
space. excepting one line, to the play and
the players. That single line contained the
words:
Good music"
Mendacious but far-sighted advertising.
80 the first violin, q most estimab!e young
man, who should have been in better COM
pany, and | thrust unawares into hole at
the extreme right of the organ, my wife and
the cello player into the hole at the ex-
tremc left of the organ, and the pianist
perched himself prccariously upon a stool
in the centre before the piano manual
From our position we could not sec the
cello and viola, nor even the pianist; nor
could they see us. We were separated by
the width of a fullsized house lot
Az result our performance was in tho
highest degree chaotic Had we PLAYED Bu~
calossi's Hunting Scene" or the ride Of
the Nalkyres" the "Chariot Race, Il
might have been better. but standard
overture and selection with changing tempt
resulted in tho most amazing performance
ever produced.
The studenta of the academy enjoyed It,
because it reminded them forcibly of the h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

wllderIng uncertainties of football, hockey
rink polo and class relay races; the sport
ing crowd took kindly to it. because it en-
abled them to lay bets on which end of the
orchestra would come under the wire
winner; the rest of the audience welcomed
1t loud noise under cover of which thew
could exchange condolences, local gossip,
peanuts and chocolate peppermints.
The auditorium is warmed by large radia-
tors, the largest and redhottest of which is
located in the orchestra hole at the right,
where | was immured like round steak on
a grill. When felt that was sufficiently
cooked turned off the heat Shortly after.
ward was requested by an attendant to re
move large sheet of beaver board from the
floor nearly under my chair, which 7 igno-
rantly and oblgingly did, whereupon the at
tendant carried it away, and for the rest Of
the evening was nearly blown out of NV
chair by gusts of cellar damp and ice-cold
mist from the river, just behind the
building.
At the close of the evening I was in
pitiable condition. had contracted fever
and ague, influenza, laryngitis, bronchitis
and infiammatory rheumatism. My lower
maXillary had been pushed back until
would have passed as the chinless wonder
and my profile strongly resembled that of
woodchuck. and l had developed ulcera
tons IN the roots of two incisors and
molar.
My wife. apart from the modification in
c'dental to the performance. came out of
the experience practically sound This does
not seem right to me. Neither right nor
just never could say NO" 1t is CON
genital weakness. She always could am,
frequently does say no, with slight but
aciduous Tightening of the lips that creetu.
ally discourages insistcncc.
Why under the canopy did She not say Il
IN the beginning? That is what | would
like to know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

anywhere. Indeed, they could scarcely wait
for the train to come in
That was we'll enough, but when. months
after the close of hostlities, was asked to
become one Of modest orchestra of five TO
furnish appropriate music for play in the
opera house for the benefit Of the Red
Cross, should have pleaded the statute of
limitations or autrefois acQuit, autrefois
convict, autrcfois attaint or old age, or
something of that kind
But lacked the good sense to decline the
honor and was promptly elected Now, nv
experiment in resumng the gay and fcloni.
Gus life of an amateur bandsman had con
vinccd me that my teeth, erstwhile strong
and capable, did not stand up to their work.
and to avoid danger Of blowing them all
over the audience | went to a dental sur
gcon and had them sklfully wired to NV
upper and lower maXillaries.
In my unregencrate days, as slide from
bone player in dance orchestra. had been
able on several occasions to take a fat man
in the eye four times out Of possible five
by blowing a huge and unctuous spitball
through the slightly detached tube OF NV in
strument. But to blow Jagged bicuspid
through the bell of clarinet, propelled bv