davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
THAT
 B0Y
 0F YOURS

If he is in need of a Suit of Clothes for Easter, can be fitted out for so little money that you will imagine The Bottom Has Been Knocked Out of the Clothing Business. Not quite so pad, but near it. The Bargains which are now displayed in our Children's Department do more to ad- vertlse our store than any advertisement which we could write.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
NEW HAVEN CORPORATIONS WHIP
 FD OTTT

Several days ago the Journal and Courier gave an account of hearing before the committee on finance con- cerning the plan to wipe out the exist -Anoe of the Tomlinson Bridge company and the Unron Wharf company. The property belongs to the Consolidated road and it was thought best to wipe out these corporations, which now had no use as separate organizations. The bill was reported favorably, and after being explained in the senate this af farm oOr,, if Vvae ra Ssnd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
CATARRH,

EL>S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Infiam- ation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
 A particle is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents, 4t druggists, or by mail. ELY BROTHERS,
 ThSaTu&w 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

Rev. John Reid, jr., of Great Falls, Mon., recom- mended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I cam emphasize his statement, Ut is a pos itive cure for catarrh if used as directed. ."-Rev, Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Hell ena, Mon.
The morning call., 1895-01-17

she would begin improvements at once on
the university Her idea is to erect four
important buildings costing about $780,
600 each, and an expensive chemical labo-
ratory, to be followed by chapel and a
library building.
Besides these other extensive improve
ments are contemplated for the university.
The idea is to give accommodations soon
to about $500 students. There are only
facilities at present for about 1900 Then
there comes the purchase of the latest APP
paratus Fifty thousand volumes are to
be purchased for the library. The employ
ment of many more professors for new de-
partments will largely increase the ex-
penses. At present the university is main
tanned by revenues from properties decided
to it by Senator Sanford before his death.
The present cost is about 100000 year.
Mrs. Stanford has stated that all of her
property and all of the estate willed to her
by Senator Stanford will go to the univer-
sity, and that when the estate comes into
her private possession the revenues will be
used for the university during her life as
they will be after her death. This will
give that institution property of
ST., 900, 900, which will net it over
81, 100000 year, making its revenue three
times as large as Harvard, the richest of
American universities, and greater than
that of the University of Berlin.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
AN ABANDONED BABE.
Found on the Steps of Union-Street
House With a Dog.

house WIN DOSs
G.. Jules of 900 Union street, with his
sister, brought a fve-year-old baby boy to
the old City Hall, at II O'Clock last evening,
and delivered it up to the police. With
the child was faithful and affectionate
English water-spaniel. Miss Jules said
that the little one had been sitting on her
front steps for two hours in the rain, where
he had been left. She said that the same
child was left on the steps about three
years ago, and she had to turn him over to
the police.
The little fellow said that his name was
Albert johnson, and that he had been lett
there by his father. He could not tell
where he lived. Jules and his good sister
had dried his clothing before bringing him
to the prison.
The dog followed all the way, and while
Whitman displayed his deep concern for
his baby master by constantly licking his
hands
The prison-keeper at first would not al
low the dog to follow, both to the chagrin
of the young master and the unutterable
sorrow of the canine, which stood at the
gate and whined, as if heartbroken.
On hearing this the sergeant went in and
protested. This had the effect of opening
the door, and it would have done ones
heart good to see that dog leap to the en-
brace of the child, whose dimpled hands
stretched out to catch what he knew to he
self, had but one shoe on and had appeared
to be cold but when he got his playmate
he forgot that he was lost.
An order was given to arrest the parents
If they called, as it looked like a case Of
cruelty to children.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
SHEEHAN sOUIRMS.
He Endeavors to Reply to a Plain
Statement.
e.

1He lOllOW1uS 10 Stll-cA-
planatory:
SAN Francisco, Cal, January Is, 1895.
To General John r. Sheehan, Secretary Of the
Peoples Hone Savings Bank and to the Board Of
Directors Thereof GENTLEMEN: 1 have received
information from somewhat reliable source
that it is the intention of your board to adopt
at an early date resolution which will y1rtu-
ally settle all balances of every kind between
the Pacific Bank and the Peoples Home Saw
ings Bank, and which will also determine the
question of ownership of the Pacific Bank
property.
While we are anxious as creditor of the
Peoples Home Savings Bank that amicable
settlements shall be made of all suits where
the rights of the Peoples Home Savings Bank
may be conserved, yet in view OF the large
number of transactions between the two insti-
tutions, and of the fact that many OF these
transactions involve enormous sums of money,
and particularly in view of the fact that
the expert employed by us and who has
been examining for several weeks the books or
the institution represented by you reports
that many of these transactions should be
investigated, and, furthermore, that large
balances in favor OF the Peoples Home Savings
Bank have been extinguished by the taking
OF stocks and bonds and other property at q
value largely in excess of the market value at
the time, which facts must have been well
known to the directors of both institutions, we
respectfully request that no resolution be
adopted which would prevent an investigation
of this subject. We will also state that at the
earliest date, if it is desired by you, we will
these transactions.
We desire further to call your attention to
the allegations contained in various suits now
pending in the Superior Court OF this city
and county, charging the grossest frauds in
the management of the Peoples Home Savings
Bank, and showing that large sums of money
are due and payable TO that institution from
the Pacific Bank.
For further reference to the matters COM
planned of, we particularly call your attention
TO the allegations in the knight, Goldtree and
Sadler suits. We would state that these allega-
tons were so grave to warrant the appoint
ment by Judge Hebbard of you, General Shee-
han, as receiver, and hence prima facie must be
taken as true.
1t is our intention, and we hereby notify you
of the same, to intervene in certain of these
suits, and that we shall, in our complaints in
Intervention, demand that an accounting be
properly had between the two banks. We be-
lieve this to be vital and for the best interests
of the Peoples Home Savings Bank. Respect
fully submitted,
CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY
J. DALZELL BROWN,
Secretary and Treasurer
BY GUNNIsoN, BOOTH & BARNETT,
Attorneys for the California Safe Deposit and
Trust Company
To which in reply General Sheehan
through his attorney, sent a communities
ton stating that at late hour yesterday
he had invited an inspection OF the books
of the bank, and adding that he doubted
his correspondents ability TO furnish him
with any information not known to the
present management
The morning call., 1895-01-17
Nh Eirst Letter-Carriers.

It is not clear that the letter-carriers
were regularly employed before 1853, when
tradition tells us that Benjamin Franklin,
the new Postmaster-General, employed
them in Philadelphia, and possibly in New
York. The earliest evidence have is of
1852. when the Philadelphia Postmaster
advertised that his boy had run away,
and that patrons must st cal Tor their letters
Hugh Finley, a storehouse of sound in
formation, tells US that Boston had no let
ter-carrier in 1873. OF New York, he saws
that "soon after the arrival of mail the
letters are quickly delivered by runner, u
which means messenger or letter-carrier.-
The Postal Record.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
The End of the World.

A pamphlet has just been published at
Berlin by theologian-M Baxter-which
was written with considerable erudition,
and is being widely read The author pre-
diets that the end of the world will occur
on April %, 1908.
From now until them" he says, ''we
will go through another fearful and bit
terly contested war, in 1897, which all the
great European nations will participate in.
In 1899 a new Napoleon will make his rise
as the King of the Greek States and
Syria. In 1904 a terrible earthquake will
shake the very foundations of our planet.
On March II, 1908, on a Thursday, at
o'clock P. NJ. Jerusalem time), and at
hour 80 minutes P. NJ. Berlin time) will
take place the ascension to heaven of the
IA, 900 elected, blessed ones, who shall not
die"
These prophecies, says LIE Figaro, have
called forth considerable emotion "ove1
the Rhine
Make note Of it -Twenty-fve cents buy the
The morning call., 1895-01-17

Morosco's Grand Opera-house is rapidly
becoming fashionable, and theater parties
there appear to be in order. The Cordelia
Club have advised the management of an
ensemble of twenty-eight to see Edgar
Selden in "McKenna's Flirtations"; and,
again, six boxes have been secured by a
bevy of San Francisco bellies who have
taken fancy to play leap year with their
gentlemen-in- waiting. That is they will
pay all the expenses of their beaux, escort
them to the theater and also invite them
to icecream between acts in the spacious
cafe. Considering the state of the weather,
the Grand is largely attended.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
sHEEHAN's GUTTER TALK.
He Whites the Depositors in vulgarest
Language.

Language.
Manager John F. Sheehan is surprised
that the depositors should express indig-
nation at the management of the bank
He feels aggrieved over their complaints
against extravaganza and mismanage-
ment, and with ]. Alva Watt, attorney
of the bank, or rather the directors, is GER
tain that the opposition represents nothing
more nor less than a diabolical scheme to
drive themselves out and-"loot the bank. y
Just to show you an instance of the
The morning call., 1895-01-17

mann is also experimenting on feat in
which the Brownies-from a play recently
magnifcently staged by Ben Teal in New
York-are made central figure.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
Ho1o91 January G01n9
/ ldIe = Clearing 1dIC!
SeaSOnable
Offerings.

Not a lot of last Summers
goods or relics from the VIM
ter of % and "a, but the bal
ance of this Winters special
ties right in the middle of the
season, together with numer-
Gus lines of staple goods
bought at special sales.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY, Etc.

LADIES' FANCY COTTON HOSE.
black boots with dark striped ono
tops and tan boots with open ~
weave tops, now oniy............. Pair
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE,
heavy quality, high spIiced heels l2C
and double toes and soles, were 1O3
25c, sales price. Pair
LADIES' HEAVY ALL-WOOL HOSE, 0EC
wide rib double heels and toes, ~
were SOC pair. sales price ........ Pair
The morning call., 1895-01-17

The Tivoli's spectacle, "Lalla Rookh," is
drawing to close, but its brilliancy is I'M
dimmed. 1t will go out in fash at the
end of the week. Meanwhile the COM
poser, H. ]. Stewart, and the author of the
book, Peter Robertson, are busy as bees
supervising preparations for the revival of
their opera His Majesty to follow; They
child of their united brains had been so
badly introduced to the public by the am
ateurs to whom it was intrusted Now it
is to be presented in the regular way, and
its real stage history will begin on Monday
night next A crowd of critics and dilet-
tanti is looked for.
The morning call., 1895-01-17

DR.. wARREN'S CRILDREN'S
UNION SUITS, camePs hair, q I .26
heavy quality, sizes 20 to 80. ID l.
were 81 25, to close out........ Suit
The morning call., 1895-01-17

DIR. wARREN'S LADIES' UNION
SUITS, camePs hair heavy quail o. 900
ity, high neck and long sleeves, SDZ-
sizes % to AZ, were So, to close. Suit
The morning call., 1895-01-17
THREE BIG SNAPS
IN DOMESTICS.

PLAIN CREPE CLOTH, . large as CIO
sortment of colors to choose
from, regular at 1926 yard, now faru
STRIPED FLANNELETTES, light ~
and medium colors. good. fair
quality. usually sold at Ss4cy yard. faro
DUCK SUITINGS, % inches wide.
light, medium and dark colors, | CIO
stripes. cheeks and figures, a very 80
large ass ortment, price now...." Haro
The morning call., 1895-01-17
THREE GREAT
SILK SPECIALS.

BLACK eros GRAIN SILK, 215a
inches wide. extra heavy, guar
anteed fast dye and all pure silk,
reduced from 81 80 Io-''.'...
BLACK FAILLE SILK, 20 inches
wide. color and quality guaran-
teed. extra heavy, our regular
81 so grade, reduced to..........
BLACK RHADAME SATIN, 81
inches wide, extra heavy, regular
at 81 so. reduced TO very special
price, ..'''s..'''s.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
standing
Room Only

After eleven o'clock any pleas
ant day in the year. The big
gest shopping crowds in San
Francisco in daily attendance
at the great Special Sale now
in progress. What do you
suppose attracts these thou
sands of buyers ? It's prices
like these.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
People
Expect 1t.

We have always claimed to
be the lowest priced store in
town. We have convinced
thousands of this fact by con-
tinuaIly quoting lowest prices.
At clearing sale time we lower
the lowest of these. Here's a
few of the cuts. Come early !!
Come quick!
The morning call., 1895-01-17

LADIES' NATURAL GRAY MER-
mo UNION SUITS, heavy quail
ity. silk and wool, crochet neck q
and front, now. ......,..........
The morning call., 1895-01-17

LADIES' WOOL MIXED VESTS,
natural gray and black, jersey
ribbed, high neck and long
sleeves, sizes 8 and 4 only, were
81, to close them out.
The morning call., 1895-01-17

For
Quick penetration,
Quick relief,
Quick cure,
use Mexican
Mustang Liniment
The morning call., 1895-01-17

LADIES' ALL-wOOL CAMEL'S
HAIR VESTS AND PANTS,
heavy. silk bound, sizes ga. SO,
3S and 40 only, were 81, now.
The morning call., 1895-01-17

Make note Of it -Twenty-fve cents buy the
best IMMINENT out, Salvation OIL.
The morning call., 1895-01-17
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.

LADIES' MERINO VESTS AND
PANTS, good heavy quality, silk
bound neck and front, were SOC Z
each, now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ]
The morning call., 1895-01-17

George osbourne's best hit, playing
Sandy Fairfax, the fair-haired, good
hearted miner in the play of SIN Golden
Idaho" now running at the Stockwell, is
his love-making to Ethel Wayne. George
is mellowing with years. He was not con-
sidered good stage lover in the past.
Now he is quite Romeo.
The morning call., 1895-01-17

That brilliant star of the variety stage,
Lydia Titus Y eamans, is shedding her last
rays at the Orpheum Music Hail. She is
remarkable woman. The Orpheum people
crave her presence Away. Her versatility
holds them enthralled. Her longest en-
gagement cannot "stale her infinite vari-
ety."
The morning call., 1895-01-17

Manager John P. Howe has the Newell
''twin stars still under engagement at the
Alcazar in ''The Operator" This is an in
teresting melodrama, and the wreck of the
railroad is thrilling incident. But this
sensation is not so striking as 1t used to be:
The collision of cars and the crushing OF
human beings have of late years become
matters of course in railroad transportation.
George KEENAN,, the distinguished trav-
eler and man of large experiences in the
Cars domains, especially in Siberia, Is ex-
pected to begin course of four lectures at
Golden Gate Hall in this city on MONDAY
evening, February 4. In the course he VIII
treat Of the mountains and mountalneers
of the Caucasus, vagabond life in Eastern
Europe, sketches of personal adventures IN
Siberia, and Russian political exlles. MT
KEENAN, has already made name lor MINI
self in this city as lecturer.
Miss Sadie Martinez did good business
at the Marlborough Oakland, In 1.-The
Passport Lottie Collins will appear at
this theater with her Troubadours on jan
uary 81 for three nights and matinee in
the two farce comedies and interludes now
being presented at the California.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-29
Belfast, and Castlne Route.
Summer Arrangement II Ef-ot July
l, 1885
- STEAMER .AsTlSE, i

STEAMER sAsTiNE, On ahoye date,
sS..zzsEssE wind and weather permitting will
run every week da, in connection with B y 3 -
CO., as follows
Leaves West Brooksvie at 80 A, M., Castine
90; Hughes Point, 40; Ryderfs tove, 500.
Lime Kiln, : ~ arriving al Belfast at y 20.
.BrooksNille, Monday Wednesday ana Saturday
Leave Belfast at 10. A. Nj. for RN'iers Cove and
(aStihe. where connections will he made with
steamer Clnl,ria for all landings from Isle horo
To Bar Harbor, Tuesdays. Thursdays, SATURDAYS
With steamer fremont, Mondays and Fridays
for seal Harbor, and every Wednesday fer Green
Lane ing.
Leave Castine. l 10 ri NJ, arrival VT stlnr
Gimbra and fremont from Bar llarhor u Belfast
direct, where connections made with steamers
for Boston
Leave Belfast al 800 Y. Nj. for all landings On
leleShuro, tastiIe and BTnoksNilie-
Connections Win be made at Ca>tine With stmr
c. II. Corners tu and from Tenop>cot every Week
daN
Excursion tickets Mil be sold at no cts fol
round "Trip To parties dc>ilna I pleasant sai
around the BAY.
ArfNrs 4, A Greer, Belfast = r. Ryder
RNders Cove, Wn- Pencletnn. Hughes Point; j
NJ N"gell, Gastiue X. A Dodge, Hrooksyilie
5of c. W. sMAILiDGE. Manager
The Republican journal., 1895-08-29
BROOKS, MAINE.
Notice Of Appointment Of Assignee

At Belfast, in the County Of Waldo and State of
Maine, the 14th day Of August, d. 1895.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his APP
pointment as Assignee Of the estate Of JAMES
NJ. PALMER Of Montville, in said County of Wal
do, Insovent Debtor, who has been declared an
Insovent upon his petition by the Court of Insol-
yency for said County of Waldo.
2w34 FRED W. BROWN, Assignee.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-29

ADVANTAGE ON tlle kipu.l.,,t, AZ ~. II y.. Il,
rhe whole ;sl,na a.
,ud n m,n, ,aa.as Ill
,;r.. fa,,l. ,.l,,3 7'"f'n'
rbe a,lcas ,,a l.,,.a..
sueb ~ ,,o ,4,.ll,. .
districts MANN Il .Ia
yanj+aa
a..+;o f r
,,+o, ti
'''t'N' M
rnn,,.l,1l.Y ma \ ,-''' ''''N Ni'Sis sis
s;,ah,,,,3 ''''''''N'+
-
NJ ''''i'''i ''NN' i'''u
IN 'I'f''0 N'''''S ''e e'''''''i's
r''e NJ ''''N''''
go - XII Nsi'e'' - IN s''iVNo ~
ous''''s '''liea WI t'EiA ~ MI st'''i'i
N N'''' NNN y 'iii0'' 5nts
~ 's' f'''ii- ""' ai'
"Q W '''''eis 'i'' NJ N'''''' 60 \ '''''I''t
NJ ''-'l N''Ss 4iiiF1AH Fi8N a-N' l't INIT
RElA9i NeiA fNN4ll7iNe saNtlh AleIe n
{ Il t-
The Republican journal., 1895-08-29
.,sbts of Bermuda's Capital.

Jurisprudence VI The journal. |
.s.N BfEMyiA. Aux / lSs5. Ii
iAa 0oig 70 see nil thc sights
mA capital at least those for
pcnsible III Mature 5
HaatleS You neNer tile. but ING
s.MgANlS iA every dan ; excursions.
M HE usual Government eiitices
a6al but In no way remark
sessions House, devoted 10
gN5it and law breakers. is appro-
stom a hill where its light can
~ uppel story being used as
9N hanibei and its lower tlopl
ataasc. Where tile assiztS are
f9ut oi the same hill stands
s8Nu a. The ''ruhlc Building,
tlle Custom House, Cola
msil tlaamher, Museum and
haaS. lhe little space Sel-
'astaiullS PLANTED witi
altlgA @ie- set +Hit bS iNine5
seNh Mifn nfiie t4 aif
eWelnmeni Aia4-mn a
n5lenalfiai be lawu,
enc S'lTa.gi x il0l2s FA
illai'ill- sMia
a4'si Al N#fHAiA Atvs Ai
fAf'i'iTN MA.Nl if'.i-
E riiN -e9I'#4 f'afs l'tH
At'i.egas isfi'ir ll4i
'A il# 8tA
sliAil-Ni . aslai ANa'
'l lAfsinillHll, Nlisl'e
'iA4llle f9M LII ails
aNl '1iti' 1', l'aitM as
e'i= ''e4irt 7ilHlNe
Al's'SS iN0l7 aNeiiHte ilsa-eS
esf444 lsilN 'ii MFl, irAR
Mafltled 1@i -a#8.s
.a'iiot ssstN't"El -ill5S ANn1
i'N#tilr iiAHlSh t~ s0aA
in an alsta4 ~aaia eli
,,@
The Republican journal., 1895-08-29

The Belfast mail closes at $50 a. H.. and
L. 80 and 535 y. hi. The mails arrive Oh tile
arrival Of the trains and Stages, for which
time see under head of trains and stages
The Republican journal., 1895-08-29
Bangor and A!'''''' Line
Boston { Bangor Stei mshlp Co.

SAT-: +: !; Is:
ls---,--.-,.rvv,..l.- passenger service between
- - Bangor and Rockland for
the season Of 1895, and will make daily trips (Sun
days excepted commencing Wednesday, May ~,
leaving Bangor az 800 4. NJ, and Rocland at
1880 I Nj, and make landings At Hanpden, Win
terport, Bucksport, Belfast, NoTthport, Camden
and Rockland.
70 R0CKLAND no BANGOR.
Leave Leave
Belfast. 30 A. NJ Belfast. Y 40 p NJ.
N"rthport ..-- 80 " sucksport... a b "
Ialnden. i. II 90 Wmterport... h Is m
E"ckiand, ar. u 90 NJ. Hampden. s 90 Y
Bangor, ara. 81 q
Excursion tickets at reduced rates. Tickets
viii be good on any steamer Of the main line, and
tickets sold on any steamer will be good On any
other steamer.
Meals Of superior quality served on board.
FRED W. POTE, Agent, Belfast.
WILLIAM H. HILL General Manager, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-29

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-29

The Library ami Reading Room are open
from TO . o'clock, standard time, no
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday after
moons, and from $50 to $50 o'clock Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
THE RACES.

Gravesend Race Track, L. l., Sept. 19.-- Racing was resumed here today under favorable auspices so far as weather and track conditions were concerned The attendance was good fully 5000 persons being present. The card was a fair one. The principal events down for decision were the Willow handicap and the Sea Breeze stakes, each of the value of $1, ,5O0. The former event was won by Anna Lyle, 10 to l shot, who came with phenomenal rush in the stretch and de- feated the favorite. Woodvine, by head. The honors in the stake race were car ried off by Pepper, who ranked second choice in the ring, while Primrose, a 30 to 1 chance, beat Darien for the place Tn the last stride. Summaries:
 First race, five furlongs-Alrum. 107 (DoggetD, 10 to 1. won; Falling Water second, Kamsin third. Time, 1:02.
 Second race, handicap, one mile and a furlong-Sir Excess, IA tReiff), to D, won; Belmar second, Leonawell third Time. 1:56.
 Third race, the Willow handicap, five furlongs-Anna Lyle, 105 QittlefienS, 10 to 1, won; Woodvine second, Bloomer third. Time, 1:O3.
 Fourth race the Sea Breeze stakes. one mile and a sixteenth-Pepper, log 1Chorn), 5 to g. won; Primrose second, Darien third Time, 1:49k.
 Fifth race. heavy handicap, six fur- Iongs-Harrington, 109 (Simms), II to 9, won; Preston second, Monaco third Time, 1915.
 Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth April Fool, 110 (Griffin), to 5, won; Dun garven second, Second Attempt third Time, 1:51.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Alice Carpet Company.
EDITION.
AT O'BRlEN'S.

Charles II. Yale's Newest Devils Auction" was last nights attraction at O'Briens, and packed house witnessed the production. Notwithstanding the fact that this spectacular has been seen here oft before there was much improve ment to be noted. And, too there was a noticeable change In the tone of the players. There was more refinement. which was pleasing and highly com mendable. MT. Yale has a fine company and the ballet was all that could be de- sired The premeres were fine and were greatly assisted in their intricate dances by the large and well trained ballet.
 The specialties were very good, and were a leading feature.
 The costumes and stage paraphernalia was beautiful. bordering on what is termed by some gorgeous.
 Everyone who witnessed the perform ance was we'll pleased and enjoyed it, despite the heat.