davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
KLAN PLANS CAMPAIGN
Bp Uaited Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 24.-The
Ku K1ux K1an may launch a nation
wide campaign to check the alleged
spread of agnosticism within the
Protestant church, it was announced
today on the eve of a national coun-
Gil meeting at Buckeye Lake.
Supported by Klans Of Ohio, In
diana, Michigan and Kentucky, the
proposal will be presented to the
council by Clyde w. Osborne, grand
dragon of the Ohio realm. Two
hundred thousand Knights are ex-
pected for the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
CAMP CLOSES SEASON
Picnic North of Broad Ripple At
tended by Children and Parents.

Camp Ida Wineman, conducted by
the Jewish Federation, north Of
Broad Ripple, closed it's eighth an
nua1 session Sunday with a picnic
attended by 200 children and their
parents. Miss Anna G. Brannon,
camp director, Samuel Blumer. recre-
alton director, and Miss Rachael
Crane, e. rs worker had charge of
field Gay tunts.
DR.. Harry A. Jacobs, camp chair
man. explained some Of the features
Of the camp. A camp fire session
ended the program in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
The Tangle
LETTER FROM MELVILLE SAR

LEI 1EH6 fHtOM MELVILLE SAX
TORIS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT:
a You may be surprised to hear
ktrom me. In fact, am not sure
that you will read this letter after
the first two or three paragraphs.
I didn't ask you if might write
you, for I was afraid you would re-
fuse, and then of course 1 would
have to forego the exquisite pleasure
am having tonight of sitting here,
alone on the deck. out of sight of
land, with nothing but the waste of
waters round about me-talking to
you.
I look ell over the wonderful, rest
less, sea, and then 1 retire into my
own mind, where only you are, and
I find rest.
I know that as far as I am con-
cerned, you and I are the only two
people in this whole universe Every
thing that nature has made, up until
now, has been for us alone.
1t is a gorgeous, night-made for
love. The water is singularly calm.
The moon is making its customary
path Of silver, studded with dia-
monds, from my yacht straight up
to where-somewhere on the solitary
star that seems to be sailing along
beside the shining orb-rests my
Lady of the Shows.
You see, lady fair, I'm taking all
sorts Of liberties, because l know you
will not answer know that you
can not answer am quite sure
that do not want you to answer.
If by any possibility were vain
enough to expect an answer, I would
be writing you a totally different
IAkind Of letter. Now, however, I am
Y; Outside Of any conventional restric-
ten; am going to indulge in the
luxury of showing you myself as l
am.
have no fear in doing this, for 1
never expect to look upon your face
again.
I have not words, dear lady, to tell
you the sharp agony that was mine
that day you fell into the water from
off my yacht. + suffered a million
pangs so much worse than the pangs
Of death, that his grizzly hand has
now no terrors for me.
also know that the story is true
wherein we are told that one may
review his whole life in one infin-
itesimal moment Of time.
know that in the moment when
saw your beautiful body hurting
itself downward to what I was sure
was certain and sudden death, all
the things that have wanted to say
to you from the first moment 1 met
you, uttered themselves to you in
my distracted mind.
told you that 1 had found you
the one desirable woman of all the
earth. I rallied at society for making
me keep this all in my heart until
the moment when 1 thought would
never be able to tell you. I rallied at
myself for thinking I could ever tell
you this, for knew if I did try to dc
1t and found that you would listen,
it would dissipate all my regard for
you.
That you are unapproachable to
such as I, makes you the perfect
woman. If you had stepped down
;. from your pedestal for one moment
while was with you, my disappoint.
Sment would have been almost more
than I could bear. Thank God you
never did, And so you remain per
Tsct in my eyes, enshrined in my
heart forever.
Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW-Letter from Mel.
vile Sartoris TO Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
DATE AND RICE MUFFINS
L1NcoLN's COUSIN DIES

BIZ United Press
CANON CITY, Colo, Aug. "a
Mrs. A. ]. Card, II. a second cousin
Of Abraham Lincoln, died here yes
terday. She was born at Quincy
ILL.,, being the daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. V. Hanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Chairman of Delta Zeta Dance

m HE Delta
1T zeta sorOr-
- ity OF But
Ter University will
entertain with a
urple Cotillion
Thursday evening
at the chapter
house, 5S15 E.
w a S h ington St.
Miss Louise Run
dell Is general
c h a irm an in
charge of the ar
rangements. She
will be assisted by
Miss Fra C g S
Quirk, Miss AL
berta Coburn and
Miss Katherine
Rubbish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Martha Lee Says
-Martha Lee Says----
USE SENSE AND GOLDEN
RULE IN ETIQUETTE

The golden rule social etiquette well other
phases can't go when treat the other
norsor ,,s+ Won voud have person treat you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

The second woman to sit in the
United States Senate may be Mrs.
Rizpah Ladd, widow Of the late
North Dakota Senator. She may
be appointed to serve her
husbands unexpired term, which
would place her in the Senate
until March 4, 1927. Mrs. Re-
becca FELTON, of Georgia was the
first woman Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
DEPILATORIES.
FACE, CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
Csc Berry's Freckle Cream ed. SEQ
S1.25 BerrY's Kremola ........o-. ESQ
75c BoncIlla Cold Cream 49,. -. .B9c
S1.00 Bonctlla Beautifier ..... .;- .74o
SOC Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream % $50
60c Elcaya Cream .........,.. .. -4eC
60c Malvina Cream . -. ACC
SOC Milkweed Cream ......e. $50
Sd.O0 M1lkweed cream ...'''''s- $40
coo Pompeian Night Cream 49,. .z6O
800 Pompelan Night Cream .s-..74o
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream - 800
75c Satin Skin Van. Cream. 80. 800
60c Sea Shell Cream .--......s-. .49c
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream !. lee
Soc Woodbury's Facial CreamL $50
Soc Theatrical Cream ..--.... !. 800
Soc Lemon Cream - 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

This hat has all the smartness
of the severe turban with an added
femininity and charm occasioned
by the scarf ends that fall from
the side. 1t is of black satin, and
is quite untrirnmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
KIDNEY REMEDIES

soc loans Kidney Pills ....... 45C
soc Foley's Kidney Pills .....,. .Aoo
81 90 FOIev's Kidney Pills. SIC
Zoe DeWitt's Kidney Pills 49,. 500
81 90 DeWitt's Kidney Pills. ....54c
soc Swamp Root ................44c
S1.00 Swamp Root .......a.... S4@
s1 IN San Yak SAC
Il 50 Sanmetto ..................08 ESQ
80c Monnett's KandOits ...... ACC
e. m Monnett'e KandoitR ..... .74c
SOC Dodd's Kidney Pills ........Aoc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
FACE LOTIONS

800 Kinds Honey and Al. CE'tSsa4c
35c Holmes FrostilA ..s..S.s'@ SS@
SOC Orchard White .''''s'''''s''SesS, 80
75c Oriental Cream .'..ss.'''@. .OsS
$50 Oriental Cream ........s..-SA:1S
40c Glycerine Lotion ...sssa.s. =. skoc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
SOAPS
TALCUM POWDERS

40c Azurea Talcum Powder .....2SC
4Oc Dier-Kiss Talcum Powder ..22o
2Hc I 4 I. Baby TaIcum ..,.... lee
Msry Garden Talcum ...,.,..... .24o
25c Mavis Talcum Powder .......1ec
$1.OO Mavis Talcum Powder lie
25c Blue Rose Tale .19c
25c B. & B. Baby Talcum ....... Ice
SOC Pinaud's Lilac Tale $50
25c Boncilla Tale ...............19 c
Colgate's TaIcum Powder 800. .16c
Chez Tui Tale .S5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
PICNIC TO BE SUNDAY
Former Lawrence County Residents
to Gather at Park.

Former residents Of Lawrence
County will hold an all-day reunion
Sunday at Garfield Park. More
than 500 persons are expected to at
tend. A. F. Dalton is president Of
the organization and R. A Quacken-
bush is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Sister Mayys
Kitchen

Breakfast-ChiIled apple sauce,
creamed dried beef on graham toast,
date and rice mullins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Cream OF pea soup,
croutons, celery, brown bread and
butter sandwiches, baked custard,
milk, tea.
Dinner--Planked hamburg steak,
mashed potatoes, cucumber salad,
stuffed tomatoes, sliced peaches with
cream, sponge cake, whole wheat
bread, milk, coffee.
The meat is pan-broiled before
"plankiug" and garnished with the
potatoes and stuffed tomatoes IL
plank is not at hand a large platter
can be used and the meat and veg
etabIes arranged as il on a plank
This makes a most attractive dish
as well as saving serving dishes
The tomatoes are stuffed with
bread crumbs we'll seasoned with
butter and onion juice.
DATE AND RICE MUFFINS
Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, teaspoon salt, table
spoons sugar, cup stoned and chop
ped dates, l cup boiled rice, cup
milk. 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons melted
butter.
/ Mix and sift flour, salt, baking
powder and sugar Add dates and
mix we'll Beat rice and milk to-
gether until thoroughly mixed Stir
into dry ingredients and add eggs
well beaten. Beat in melted butter.
Beat vigorously for a few minutes.
Pour into weIl-oiled muffin pans and
bake rs minutes in a moderately hot
oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

TOMORROW.-Letter from Mel
vile Sartoris to Leslie Prescott.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11

Don't forget our Big Cut Price
Sale is going on. Get your share of
the big bargains
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11

Subscribe for the Herald $50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET

(Report by c. Driver & Coz
Baltimore, Md. Dec. Heavy
choice butcher steers, $50 to 1915;
good butcher steers, 500 to 9.25;
medium butcher steers, $50 to IT'S .
light butcher steers, $50 to $50;
good fat heifers, 700 to $50; light
heifers, 500 to 6.75; fat cows. 400
to $50 pudding cows 200 to 800;
bulls, 400 to $50 oxen 800 to
7.50.
Thanksgiving lambs tops, 1900
to 1880; lambs, light, 1000 to 49,;
fat sheep, $50 to 750.
Remarks-56 cars of cattle. Steers
little lower and heifers steady. Bulls,
rs cents higher
Hogs-Lights, 1910; heavies, 200
to 275 lbs, 1910. mediums, 160 to
200 lbs, 1910; soft and oily hogs,
1850; roughs, 1000 to HOO, ac-
cording to quality; pigs, 80 to lis
lbs, 1915 to 1910; stays, $50 to
900
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11

Everything in store at reduced
prices. No matter what you call for
you will get it at cut price
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
VIRGINIA FARMERS
CUT CORN ACREAGE
Decline In Farm Values Indicate
Passing Through Crisis


Reports of the Federal Census OF
Agriculture taken on January 1st
1925 indicate that Virginia farmers
have made considerable changes il
their crop production during the
past five years. according to the
State Department of Agriculture
The Census shows that the corn acre
age all parts of the State has been
cut considerably from the acreage
grown in the year 1919. 1t is prob
ably true that the 1924 acreage was
lower than usual owing to the I'M
favorable weather conditions pre-
vailing during that season; and,
therefore, may not represent the
actual conditions at the present time.
There is no doubt, however, that in
order to reduce the cost of produc-
ton farmers are now planting only
the best land in corn, while the less
productive land is used for pastures
or allowed to grow up in woods.
During the war period Virginia
farmers increased their wheat acre
age considerably. but following the
year 1919 when prices of wheat be-
gan to decline the acreage in Vir-
ginia was greatly reduced as farmers
did not find it profitable to continue
to produce this crop. In a number
OF counties where wheat has always
been an important money crop and
where the land is particularly suit
ed for this crop the reduction has
not been as great as in other coun-
ties not so we'll adapted for wheat
growing. The Census shows that
the 1924 wheat acreage was back to
the pre-war level.
A greater part of the land which
was formerly planted to corn and
wheat has evidently been used for
the production of hay as the acre
age in this crop shows some increase
over the acreage five years ago The
general tendency indicated by the
recent census is to cultivate as little
land as possible. using the best land
and thereby securing the largest pos
sible yield per acre Many crops,
such as: cotton, tobacco. peanuts,
and potatoes have held their own
during the past five years The cot
ton acreage is now much larger than
in previous years as an effort has
been made to grow this crop in
many counties where very little, if
any. had been grown before.
The decline in farm land values
also indicates that Virginia farmers
have passed through one of the
worst periods in the history of agri-
culture. When the complete report
is issued much interesting informa-
ton in regard to the changes in ag-
ricultural conditions during the past
five years will be available.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11

Mr. Jardine says it is all wrong. And
the farmers can wait The McNary-
Haugen bill is designed to stabilize
prices and to guarantee market for
surplus farm produce Several mil
lion farmers will be affected by that
bill But strong opposition has al
ready developed, even before Con-
gress has met. 1t is hard to under
stand that although the farmers bus
mess is so much more valuable to
the general welfare than any other
business. farm relief bills are the
most difficult to get through Con-
gress. But there is an answer The
farmers of the U. S. control 40
votes in every 100. We must take
more interest in our government.
Nothing is accomplished by staying
at home: and then grumbling at
conditions. Beneficial laws. square
deal from the government, is of
course absolutely necessary; but the
only real, effective cure is in educa.
ton, organization, cooperation; and
every farmer must realize this and
do his part.
DABNEY C. HARRISON
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

The Sixty-Ninth Congress will
shortly convene; legislation of great
Importance to farmers will be dis
cussed. Agriculture is the business
of first Importance in the United
States, and therefore it is especially
important that these congressional
debates do not end in discussion;
nothing being done that will bene-
fit farmers.
The Farmers Union of Virginia,
meeting in annual session on the 9Th
and 10th of the present month at
Lynchburg; The Maryland Grange
meeting at Frederick, the same date;
The Pennsylvania State Grange and
others should take assertive action
on these important matters and noti-
fy their different congressman what
is expected of them. The State of
Iowa has already sent a committee
to Washington demanding some ac-
tion that will help them in handling
their corn crop. They have a good
crop but poor market; if they can
not borrow, or renew notes at the
hanks they will be compelled to sell
at less than the corn is worth, and
be brought still farther in debt.
Another question is that of tax
exempt bonds 1t is unjust for any
kind of property to escape paying
fairly for its protection. Mr.. Reed
of Pennsylvania proposes to intro
duce a bill repeating the tax exempt
plan in general. This will not be
apt to get very far at the present
session, but it is a starter in the
right direction. 1t is manifestly un.
Just that a farmer should be taxed
for the public good-on 500 horse
and the holder of s100 tax exempt
bond should not be taxed. The farm
er needs his horse in his business
just as much as the bond holde
needs his bond. Another thing
President Coolidge appointed a com
mittee of five to examine the Muscl,
Shoals proposition After months o
consideration, the committee is abou
to report: three of them favor usinl
this valuable plant-paid for wit
taxpayers money-for the purpos
Of making cheap fertilizer for tn
American farmers; two of the com
mittee are opposed to making tn
fertilizer These two reports wi
certainly start an argument, an
more than likely the bill will NEE
the same fate as the last one, an
nothing will be done. The newsps
pers almost daily contain somethin
about "surtaxes What is the ''sui
taxi" It is a tax that will affe,
about 800 people in the entire Uni
ed States These three hundred hay
annual incomes of $500, 600 or NOR
Poor thingsi How many averae
farmers in Shenandoah county woul
it take. put together. to have half
million dollars annual income?
Another thing. The McNary-H ai
gen bill was declared to be all rigl
by Secretary Of Agriculture Walla'
before he died; now his successo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
PRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE
SAW-MILL AND COOP FACTORY

will sell privately the entire ma
chinery of the late D. Windle con-
sisting of a saw mill with 35 horse
power engine, with good inserted
tooth saw. So inch; grist mill with
2 burrs, and complete set of ma
chinery for making chicken coops,
all the above machinery belted and
in good running order Will sell at
a bargain to quick buyer.
Call on or write
W. r. FLEMING,
Nov 81 st Maurertown, Va, r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
A CHRISTMAS GIFT

One that will carry the Yuletide
thought throughout the year. Give
your friends the Herald for a year.
They will appreciate 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
WINDOW SALE

The Ladies of Calvary Church will
hold a Window Sale on December
Court Day, December IA, 1925.
Lunches and coffee will be served,
also pies, cakes, jellies, pickles. etc..
will be for sale.
Nov. 81, st
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
Shaffer'S News

Don't forget our Big Cut Price
Sale is going on. Get your share of
the big bargains.
Sugar, &c. lb.; Loose Coffee, 27;
Soaps, 4kc cake; Oatmeal &c h.;
Rice SIC; Hominy, 4hc; flour 5Sc
sack; Shoe polish, &c.
Everything in store at reduced
prices. No matter what you call for
you will get it at cut price
Big lot of Men, Women and Chill
dren's shoes and oxfords on special
table, 25c to s2.69 a pair
soc towel 43c, zoe towels, 1870,
soc Goat Skin Glove, Ale, Canvass
Gloves 15c pair, Mems and Women's
15c hose, lie; Ladies Silk and Wool
Hose, soc.
Blankets, SS-17S, Y wool $495;
and all wool $500 pair.
Mems Overalls SLIP up to $1.5S
for extra heavy; shirts SIC up to
soc.
Attend Rig Ont Price Sale and coo
for yourself the money you can save.
Tell your friends, we will appreciate
it.
Dec. ct
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
COON HOUND PUPS FOR SALE

I have for sale four coon hound
pups. Ready to break. SIS.
w. D. ROSENBERGER,
Seven Fountains, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
FOR RENT

Erasmus Bowman home of eight
rooms, near Edinburg depot.
w. H. BRUMBACK, Realtor.
2wks-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
RAISE .$1,5OO,OOO
OVERNIGHT IN KY.
Quick Drive For Funds To Further
Southern Appalachian Park

While the Shenandoah National
Park Board is Juggling ahead to
raise funds to be used in buying
and donating to Congress the Blue
Ridge mountain area for a National
Park, Kentucky has obtained almost
overnight s1,500,000 for the pur-
chase of the Mammoth Cave section
of that state for one of the propos-
ed National Parks in the South, ac-
lcording to word received here.
The Kentuckians, with money in
hand, will go to the next session of
Congress and announce that they
are ready to deliver free of cost to
the government site for the pro-
posed National Park east of the
Mississippi river.
The Kentucky Park Board made a
short quick drive for funds and
have set the pace to Virginia and
Tennessee-North Carolina, who are
now raising funds to buy the Great
Smokey mountain site for National
Park areas.
The Southern Appalachian Ma
tional Park legislation, passed by
the last session of Congress, direct
ed the commission to investigate
three sites for parks east of the
Mississippi-Th Blue Ridge in Vir-
ginia, the Great Smokeys in North
Carolina and Tennessee, and the
Mammoth Cave section in Kentucky. /
Kentucky therefore is the first to
raise funds to buy its proposed i
site.
May Be A Shrine.
The Kentucky site, as offered may
not be large enough to come up to |
the specifications of the Department /
of Interior for new National Park, |
but the quick action of the Ken
tuckians in promptly meeting the
requirements of the Commission to
donate the site free of cost to Con-
gress undoubtedly insures the Mann
moth Caves section as National
Park or Shrine Whether it will be
accepted as a Park or Shrine will
doubtless depend upon what Vir-
ginia and North Carolina-Tennessee
will do in the matter of raising
funds.
The park drive in Virginia has
been plunging ahead for three
months Twenty-Five of the 100
have been canvassed, and
approximately 100000 has been
which is one-tenth of the
amount needed The Southern APP i
palachian National Park Commits
sion has given the Virginians an
other month of grace to raise the
funds, and the drive will be pushed
more intensively with the hope of
'aising enough funds to satisfy the
Federal Commission that Virginia
will do her part towards financing
he purchase of a site if she really
wants a National Park
Tennessee Launches Drive.
Tennessee has launched its drive
Fhe Tennessee legislature has
started the movement with an ap-
of 100000 A campaign
s now being pushed to raise ST.
500, 600. That part of the Great
Smokeys in North Carolina is not
arge, and that state hopes to raise
is share through contributions by
big financial interests of that state.
Tennessee-North Carolina n d
Virginia have Joined hands in the
park movement. Funds raised out
side the three states will be shared
equally by the two sites. Kentucky
always confident she could raise her
funds at home, made no agreement
with the other states, and she is the :
first to go over the top.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
H. CLAY MURRAY MUSIC
PUPILS IN RECITALS

The annual recitals by the music
pupils of Professor and Mrs. H.
Clay Murray were given at the
Masonic Temple, Eighth and r
streets northeast, commencing Mon
day, June Is, and concluding Fri
day. June 10. The programs were
varied each evening, consisting of
patriotic, classical and popular Sc
Iections, and were well received by
the large audiences each evening.
On Friday evening the graduating
class received diplomas and medals,
presented by Doctor Walter B.
Reed, rector of the Church of the
Advent, Episcopal.
The graduates were Miss NJ.
Cooksey, Miss Ruth e. Mcdonald,
Miss Marion A. PAUL.. Miss Irnls
Neaubauer, Miss Eta B. Weaver,
John NJ. Hoyt, Miss Emmabell
Offutt. Miss Margaret II. Shepherd,
Miss Mildren Deane. post. graduate,
Who played the Chopin 'Polon-
aise" opus So, and Carl c. Drescher,
who played Schumenn's 'Phan-
tasiestucke." Miss Trina Glaman
gave a fancy dance and Miss Glad
man and Miss PAUL gave a duet
accompanied by Evelyn Wendal.
The Capital City Ramblers, -
Melvin Hunt. director. closed the
program with popular selections
played by an ensemble of niano,
violin. saxophones. cornet, banjo
and drums. ...