davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TRIP OF TWENTY,sEcoyD REGIMENT

IL is now definitely decided that the 22d Regiment
will visit the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
The regiment will leave this city on Sunday after
noon, July H. ana return Wednesday, July IL
Lieutenant George III. Clarke, assistant inspee-
TOR OF rife practice, who has been member OF the
regiment since lss2. has resigned on account OF
business " -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Captain Louis Wendell brought his famous ar
terg req SHIRT waist to camp with him, but, while
several days were warm. he did not wear IL on the
held and, hence, did not have General Roe mass
upon II as hitting uniform for field service. Sew
eral times the captain donned il and wore n hout
rs quarters but mostly il hung on the side OF the
teit, where II was pointed out 20 visitors with
na.sh t prlqe The material was white. with pink
rnSecom!ng 10 the battery commander ''i
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
CENTRAL PARK FLOWER SHOW
FINE DISPLAY OF CHRYsANTHEMUMS IN
THE GREENHOUSES.

When the flower and horticultural show was
opened in Madison Square Garden recently many
persons expressed surprise that there should have
contributions by the city from its Central
Park greenhouses. IN explanation the gardeners in
charge OF the Central Park collection said that they
would have an exhibition Of their own. and the
promise has been redeemed. On Thursday the third
chrysanthemum show opened, and hundreds of
persons visited the greenhouses and admired the
handsome collection. which consists Of more than
thousand varieties of this popular flower
There were many strange specimens of the chrys-
anthemum family view, conspicuous among
which the large japanese anemone Rider Hag-
gard. The bloom is white, with a white and green
centre. The petals are long and thin, and look like
claws. An interested crowd gathered about the
gardener, who explained that twenty years ago the
chryssnthemum a little flower the average
size being about two inches in diameter. They were
usually of a solid color and the 1nottled and fancy
is fhat spoT blossoms fTeguenty appear Thess
vary in color contour and general appearance IRON?
flowers Were made and pronagated. and by this
means hundreds OF new varieties have been pro-
creased Another notable specimen of the made
kind OF white flower. with yellow centre. called
large flower are covered with coat of white hair.
The George A: Magee is dark pink fower the
petals Of which closely interviewer that X
resembles a large ball: handsome dark bronze
flower bears the name Charles PAYS w ) B5yna an
neighbor. deep red and large, is named Mrs Car
called Glory Of the Paciic and an equally large
flower. pink in color. is the Helen Bloodso9d
Ward Beecher Colonel Appleton. R D. Douglas,
Mrs George Pullman, Colonel Smith. Lord Lud-
In the fernery there is fine collection Of orchids
On exhibition. and in the central @ greenhouse e
much attention. In this house there are also some
fine specimens Of the Chinese fan palms and sago
palms. The flower show will remain open 10 the
public for thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
TPOrRLE BREWING N THE IiTH.

Captains J. Fl. Foote and w l. Garcia OF t.ie
,.., r-ir,e,- arc spo.en of as candidates for the
vacant naiorships officers in the regiment are
getting uneasy at the delay in ordering an election
and there is also said be probability OF the oio
feeling against the administration or Coionei Mime
hreakin- ont again A number Of officers VINO
voted against him at the time of his election are
still in the regiment and are. it is asserted sti
opposed 70 him other officers, it is also said are
siding with the kickers and the outlook for har.
mony at present in the regimental board Is not
bright Company l has decided 10 hoId 4 stag en-
tertaument on November .. CorporaIs G. n. Erlcs-
son and II G. EuItser OF Company u. nave been
promoted sergeants. In order 10 promote tencltS
In the regiment. fencing master mas peen en-
r.sa4 and weekly classes will be organized Cap
IAN II Claus will be directly in charge Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

orr.,s tanonIe of music INCORPORATED last year
under the title the American Institute OF MUSIC,
is an outgrowth of the Peoples singing Clase
movement The classes were designed to promote
the love and culture Of good music among the peo-
pe chiefly the workers who, for want of means
and leisure. cannot elsewhere pursue the serious
study Of music. 1t is sought TO make membership
in them universal and for this reason the require
rents for admission have been so easy that no
one the least muscally inclined need hesitate to
present himself for enrolment. Admission may be
had to the elementary classes without any exam
ination whatsoever upon the declaration OF
serious purpose to study and to attend the ses-
sions regularly. Neither vocal excellence nor any
knowledge Of music is essential, the possession of
a mere singing voice and musical ear being deemed
sufficient make the study worth the student IS
time and effort. Men who wish to be ADMITTED
must be at least eighteen at least sixteen
years of age. Glasses for elementary study meet
this fall on Sunday afternoons 2:5O o'clock in
the University Settlement Building. No 1S4 Ell
dridge-st; Beethoven Hall. No. 21o Ffth-st-;
at ST Bartholomew's Parish House No @9 East
Fortv-second-st.; at National Hall, No. S25 East
third-st.; Stephen Merritt Hall. Eighth
ave. and Nineteenth-st.; at the Young Mems He
brew Association Hall. Lexington-ave- and Ninety
second-st.. and at the LenoX Avenue Unlta-
rian Church. e-hundred-and-twenty- -frst-st- and
Lenox-ave There is a class in The Bronx, which
meets on Monday evenings at o'clock at St
AIMS Parish House. st. Anns-ave,, near One-hun-
dred-and-forteth-st-. and evening classes IN Man
haitian VIII be found at JudSon memorial hal'
Washington Square South, on Thursdays, and in
the Clark Neighborhood House. Rivington and
Cannon sts-, Fridays. Across the North and
East rivers and Staten Island there are classes
within easy reach of the suburbanites The Man
haitian offices of the movement at No. Il Uni
versity Place and at No. 2,0S2 Lexngton-ave- They
are open evenings. Applicants may call there or
address the secretary if they do not prefer to
sent themselves without prelimnaries at one of the
classes Mr. Damrosch has in preparation
with the Peoples Choral Union Handel's Israel in
Egypt" which Will be performed in of the
larger churches in this city mark the tenth ami
versary of the movement early in 1902
Nine Lehmann's first song recital will take
place in Carnegie Hall next Friday afternoon. Re
ports from Europe agree in saying that the ad
mired artist in fine voice her devotion
high ideals there is question, ard her rectas.
with Mr.. Reinhold L. Herman at the pianoforte,
will doubtless be- enjoyable affairs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
CONTEST FOR LIEUT.. COLONELCT IN 9TH

Colonel Morris. of the 9th Regiment. has detailed
Lieutenant J. r. Madden. of Company F to COM
mand Company / Company has for some t1ne
been In command Lieutenant Leonhardi. OF COM
ra,,. y and rho latter has been returned 10 his
own company. This detail, IL is expected VIII nave
an important bearing upon the coming election for
lieutenant colonel. Leonhardi who a few weeks
ago was slated for the captaincy OF company l. Is
known as a supporter of captain Byrne whlie
Madden is supporter of Major Japha. for the lieu
tenant colonclcy. The moving of Madden 10
Company 1 should result in two more votes LOT
Japha as the first and second lieutenants 10 ne
oiactad n this company in the ordinary course
Of reeimental politics he counted upon as FotIns
uitb their captain. II is considered certain thdt
Nfa4den viii he elected to command in the near
future Sergeant Walter Taylor. OF company l.,
has been appointed acting sergeant MAYOR VI Z"
battalion. . .t.t,o- 70 rbe
General McCoskry Butt was a visitor 70 so,ie Ine
ormorv range last Monday night and did some
shooting He complimented Captain NhlterIolh E on
the excellent state of the range AS sooi! a.
entire regiment Is equipped with KHAKI UNIFORMS Z"
ra,-iew will be rendered to General Roe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
COMPANY G. 22D. REcEITEs STATE PRIZE

Company C. 22d Regiment, Captain Barber, which
won second prize from the State for making the
highest figure of merit Creedmoor in the old
Fifth Brigade received the prize last Monday
night. It IS a handsome marble and bronze clock.
surmounted by a Marley" horse. 1t cost $I5. The
company will celebrate the winning OF the prize
by holding an entertainment and rece.-tion at the
arrnory on Thursday evening. December ). Com
pany G will soon hold election for first lieu
tenant fill the vacancy caused by the appoint
rnent of Louis F. Buck the United States Army.
also been appointed lieutenant in the regular
army. W. J. Frank the amateur champion bicycle
rider has Joined Company H. This company will
put In a strong athletic team for the games 70 be
held at the arrnory November %. Chaplain w.
N Dunnell, rector of All Saints Church, Henry
and Scammel sts has invited the members of the
regiment attend services there to-day. II is the
thirteth anniversary of the rectorship Of DR. Dun
nell. The team of three" match will be shot at
the armory range November lG
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
THANKS FOR AID FOR THE NEEDY.

The Charity Organization Society acknowieoses
tho following contributions in response to its re-
cent anpeals for the following cases: For WldoW
and her six children, for two sisters over Sixty
wears one Of whom is blind: for an aged couple
with an invalid SON deserted woman with
four young children. for a German woo" seventy
three years of age. for aged widow with an
e,t1o,,+.o 1auohter and for an aged German couple
Felix " Warburg. 500; Mrs. Peterson and Mrs /
n Selieman. $50 each; M NJ S" and A. 20
each: r." and A Friend $50 each; William C.
I.obenstein. SIS Walter Shriver and Mrs D h
s - 3 each: II 4 L." and Sherman Williams s.
each: William Messner and II. II. g each
Cash ard ..R. T" 81 each. -Four hundred and
twenty-five dollars is stiu needed for the above
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

toonist; Louise Taylor, soprano wizard ffeeo nu-
sician and the kalatechnoscope moving pictures f
On Sundays the concerts are eon1nueds nlied ir0'
The clank and jingle of cavalry are soon to Do
replaced by the squeak OF the farmyard pump at
the Academy of Music Arizona mas ou. nIaU J@U
viii move to Phadephia, and leave e1rs} rGo" iof
way Down East" at the Academy OF Music-
TONY Pastor at his theatre this week will offer
an entertainment including Williams and Tucker
RYAN and Richfeld, Post and Clinton, IN thelr sro-
tesoue acrobattc sketch; Harry Wright and MISS
Nellie Lytton, Miss Leah Russell the TWO a.as
and their trained pig Forbes and Quinn IN trina n
harmonica playing and buck dancing Wlliiams AMI AMI
MeIbqrn with banjo sRos Rio 5rofheT ntrodacin
Horizontal bar feats Brethwate and Porter frgo- Wo
Nance, clay modeller. and the vitagraph-
rzov+.s "A Tin Soldier will be revived by the
stock company at the Murray Hill lnea.fe ,,s
week Henry Y. Donnelly Will pe 9eeii 90 ~
Candy the plumber
r,noueyalli will continue to head the oiii q"
Keith's Theatre this week. presenting ne" lee.s %
s+rereth and skill. Piccolos troupe OF hipuliais
in their acrobatic performance WIN De p n,.r
o+,ers on the hill are Nat NJ. Wills A. o pun Dun.
W1nr,ar and Reder the Todd Judge IaInily' dCl
bats; Ha' Merritt. mimic Whitelaw ana ma 1smo
~ zoaIIers trapeZe performers; OZaV ana Deto'
ihe p7ers and Ada Arnodson, the Swedish contralto
New features promised Tor to-iioiio" ~ "
>er-yorkers" which Dan DAILY and his com
- oa ,,1avinF at the Herald Square Theatre.
Tty will be specia holiday matinee on Iuesday'
New wax groups are TO be seen at 'ne ~
,,.o and there are also moving pictures
The usual afternoon ard evening concerts are given
daily.
At Weber & Ffelds's Music Hall on Inursoay
night sweeping changes will he made IN f1oity
Toity." A burlesque on "A Message from d'l.s
will ne introduced. Fritz Williams Will play 'he
mart of the man who is generous beyond all rea-
son and De Wolf Hopper will be the IhessenSTe ere
Who comes from Mars to induce MIN Io d iiL9le
see1nlv moderation in his benefactioiis MI ist1 Eli
will be a tramp inventor and sam berhaiu viii
be a Tammany policeman
Miss Bertha Gallands two months engagement
in New-York ended last night The Forest Low
ers'' will become the exclusive feature OF MISS
f.a11and's starring tour She viii play in Pennsyl-
vania and New-York State, and will open in Wasn-
ngton in Thanksgiving week. Later sue Will op
near in Baltimore and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
HONOR HEN OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT.
REGULAR ARMY MEN AND COMPANY c TO HAVE
A JOINT EXHIBITION AND DANCE

Captain Monson Morris of Company z. 18th
Regiment. has prepared roll of honor of member
of the company who have performed 100 per cent Of
duty in the last year. The following the names
of the members: First Sergeant .. Shearer, Ser
geants W. Lamb and J. F. Baker. Corporals j.
Pone and W D. Ireland and Privates F. Ackerrnan,
S Becker D. Brismaster. NJ Corbett. J. Corbett.
H Cooper F. Dardinkiller. F. Hagenbald ]. Jacobs.
j. McKenna p Morris, r Remmnger. J. Robinson
and ]. Wckoff. The company is to hold a reception
in the near future. Sergeant ". s. Lamb. of Com
pany E has been appointed first sergeant, vice
Sherer reduced duty sergeant at his own re-
quest In the same company Privates s Backer
and J. Van Dolan have been appointed lance cor
porals.
Company c. Captain Stebbins. will hold a JOINT
exhibition drill and reception with the 18th com
pany Of Coast Artillery from Governors Island.
commanded by Captain J. \. Shipton. L > A. al
the a-mOry on Wednesday evening. NoVempeT a.
regular company Will give 4 skirInish dEiI!, tol @
which IL is celebrated Music will be furnished py
tht Governors Island band. Company g, captain
Eeukard has taken in twenty-five recruits IN tne
iIsf month This is the company Lieutenant Cor
nrIius Vanderbilt is member OF, ana II no" mas
about ninety-hve members. Company y. CdptdIiI
CIelard will hold a stag entertainment next
wednesday night at outside resort MI fen-
rcdv friend OF Company c. has presented y
s5n which is be divided into three prizes anu
CONNECTED for in rife shooting. Captain SteoninS-
Sergeant Currie and Sergeant Loushin' the tllee @
crack shots Of the company, are odi1eu Ai''ii N'
Tia9tenart Rhiuelauder Waldo. of the regular
army a former member OF Company {. mas p4dCtu
he oYerc9 it FOR rifle shooting 1t is beautiful cup
of large size
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
REVIEWS IN list REGIMENT.

Colonel Bates of the list Regiment announces
battalion reviews November y and Is There
VIII be a reEimental review later. Company F Is
70 place Il memorial tablet in its company parior
I'm December The tablet is to he IN memory OF
the members Of the company who lost their lives
in thc war with Spain In Company { Corporal
John !, Miller has been promoted sergeant Cor
poral Charles .. Gordon. Of Company r. has also
been promoted sergeant. lance Corp1Fals SrnnSS-
Ter rrd Ralph Taylor. OF Comaauy X. have been
appointed gornoraIs. Pr'vatcs II. 5. Fort. II. Lenz
and G : Hanlon have been appointed corporals-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
81 RGEON CAMPBELL 2D SIGNAL COR
RESIGNS

Members Of the "a Signal Corps. Captain Baldwin.
are preparing for the annual inspection and muster
To be held November IS The same evening
there will he a review ard an exhibition OF signal
work Assistant Surgeon William +. Campbell who
has been member OF the corps since 1876, has re-
signed on account OF business. Dr. Campbell VII!
he succeeded by D. Nathan @ Peers. The corps
has now fun membership. with waiting list A
now pistol rang" has been opened In the arTnory y
pistol competition tho range VIII soon he held.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
BULLETS FIRED THROUGH TRAIN

Hackensack, Nov. 2-The passengers in the for
ward coach Of Conductor James Blauvelts train
on the New-Jersey and New-York Railroad. bound
for Hillsdale last night, startled by the crash
ing Of something through of the windows
The second crash occurred Immediately after the
first The train passing between Carlstadt
and Woodbridge at the time. No stones were found
in the car and the only explanation is that bullets
were fired into the by some unknown person,
who escaped in the darkness No was hurt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
Ey-C4PT4Iy RAB0RG TO JOIN THE 7TH,

Fx-Captain T VI. T. Raborg. Of the 18th Resi-
rnent who resigned several months ago, at the
,t-,o NJ some company troubles IS complete his
tl..a wears service in the guard in Company X Of
lie 7th Regiment. to which organization he be-
lnnced before Joining the l2th.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
ELECTION IN THE 18TH REGIMENT.

Second Lieutenant William {. Hanlon OF com
nany B. 9th Regiment. has been unanimously
elected first lieutenant A review VIII De helu "'
the armorv on Thanksgiving Eve. Brlgadler Gen
eral James McLeer will be the reviewing oihcel-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Miss Ruth PEBBLES, soprano pupil of 5. T. bef
nett will sing the leading part in the opera IN
Marriage of Jeanette" at the Herald Square inca
tire next Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Mime de Wienzkowskas pupil William bduel'
the pianist. is touring the country Win Leu
nora Jackson
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
MUSICAL MATTERS.
rur pEoPIF+s CHORAL UNIoN-NOTEs.
- PROGRAMMES AND ANNOUNCE
70 oMENTS-THE CALENDAR

Salnday-South Church, p special nnuslcai SCI
vice Rossnt's "Stabat Mater
Moadav-st Thonas's Church. 4:30 p. m, free or
san recital by Will c. Macfarlane.
bv Henry G. Hanchett on Materials Of Musl-
cal Composition
Tbr-sday-Carnegie Hall, s:15 p m. concert py
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Wagner pro
frarnrle: assembly hall. Adelphi College br91ho T
fvn lecture by Henry G. Hanchett on Inc
Lyric and the Symphonic
Friday-Carnegie Hall, 5l5 p. n song recital I nE
Nine Lin Lehman; Carnegie LyceqIl,, "
% N recital Of original music by LOUIS
Sasr: Academy OF Music, Brooklyn. s.Io p H.
concert by the Boston Symphony OrcheStfa-
ss+,,r7sz-~arneeie Hall 2:so D. m concert by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra; Masonic f1aIl, %
D. m concert Of chamber music py Hu""iN -
and Carl Hermann
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

The 37lst entertainment by the Grand ConserVa
tory of Music No. S5S West Fifty-seventh-st'' VII
take place next Thursday evening at Geneaioslca
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

The recital # original compositions by Louis v
saar announced for next Thursday evening at 'ie
Carnegie Iyceurn will take place on Friday even
ing beginning at Sis o'clock Mr.. Saar viii play
the variations and fugue for pianoforte "hch
took the first prize in the competition arranged oy
sF~he Musical Record" of Boston. in 1893, pesides
eight shorter pieces. Miss Edith r. Chapman VIII
sing six of Mr. Saar's printed songs and three
that are still in manuscript.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

What Happened TO Jones' win be revived at
Proctors Fifty-eighth street Theatre preceded hy
More than Seven Vaudeville in abundance NIL
also be supplied the Four Probyns leading tho II +
Dooley and Fowley- dancers and singers; the Wal
dron brothers the Matthews. jCgElers and the k1la-
technoscope moving pictures vii! also be seen. The
Sunday concerts which are continuous from p m.
sunplY entertainment weekly.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Proctor's ne-hundred-and-tw twenty-f Street
Theatre has Nancy & Co" as It's principal at
traction The vaudeville supply IS abundant. the
election week bill including Thomas Mast, jr.,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

James Gaines Hawes has resumed instruction
elocutiou and dramatic art at his ne" s'uuio'
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

vfved at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. with the
original mechanical effects. Vaudeville VIII Tu!"
between the acts and will keep the show contnu-
oUs the leaders in that section being "Hlly =
Clifford the Brothers Damann, acrobats: Blanca
Lyons yiolinist; Terry and Elmer. eccentric dane
ers Edyth Wells. and the kalatcchnescope' : NOV
ing pictures The sunday concerts begin At p m
and are continuous.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Among the pianists who are to visit the Oni'eo
States for the purpose Of giving concerts this sea-
son is Eduarc Zeldenrust, who is the sort or cos
-nopotte that ought TO meet with the approval of
Americans He IS Dutch by birth German by edu-
cation O,aying been student the Conservatives
a. Cologne and Frankforr), and French by expert
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Mr William LAWN has sung with Nine Fa'u III
T7s-rotnghara Sheffield and Newcastle, and been
handsomely cornpliTnented by the newspapers HIS
voice ts praised both for its purity and range and
his style for its tastefulness. His numbers Were
tfe romance "Cielo Mar" from La Gioconda-
snd Stephen Aeams's The star OF bethieleiii
a. &c IN he a guest Of Nine. Patti at her home
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Miss Stella NeUnlar1 will give pianoforte re
cira1 at the Waldorf-Astoria on November l. a
which she viii play compositions by Bach Chopin
Schurnarn and List
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

toonist: Louise Taylor, soprano; Willard Reeo nlu-
sican. and the kalatechnoscope moving plcture.o
on Sundays the concerts are CONTINUOUS HoIi
n m and acts in vaudeville are supplied
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

The clank and jingle of cavalry are soon 10 DC
replaced by the squeak Of the farmyard pump a.
- .o.a.-nv of Music Arizona has but two
more weeks to stay. and then Mr. Thomas,s Play Jay
viii move to Philadelphia, and leave room Ior
.'Wav Down East at the Academy OF Music
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

''Phunphorall" is the Hanlons' pantomimc at
Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre. preceded hy
"A Quiet Family" The Hanlon brothers VIII ap-
pear in both. The Florenz Troupe. acro5ats, JUGS
and Ella Garrison and Nellie Burt with ner IWp
r1ickaninni head the variety portion Of the Lhl
The three Westons. in musical act KAY a 10
C'ayerIv Tvur WelCher ard Wolther. an NluS'onisf,
will complete the bill. Sunday concerts hek." at
o m and are continuous
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
STUDIO NOTES.

Mime de Wienzkowskas pupil William Bauer
the pianist is now touring the country Win Leo
nora Jackson
The 37lst entertainment by the Grand conserve
tory of Music No S5S West Fifty-seventh-st-' VIII
take place next Thursday evening at Geneaioslcal
Hall.
Miss Ruth PEBBLES, soprano. pupil of S e Ben
,ett will sing the leading part in the opera NTne
Marriage of Jeanette at the Herald Square Ihea-
tire next Thursday afternoon
James Gaines Hawes has resumed lnstTucuoh III
elocution and dramatic art at his new s'uolo' a'
Carnegie Hall.
Nine Iuisa Cappian at the Lonella. No lo9 west
Fortv-dfth-st is fast recovering her health one
of her pupils Mrs. A Birdsan Strong, or New,
tonviIle Mass contrato of the Consresatlonai
Church of that place. has returned 10 nsr
after several weeks lessons with Nine SaPpieii
Carl sohst gives cornet instruction and busle les
cons at the Granada. Lexington-ave- and Ninety
ffth-st. Mr. Sohst Is also connected with the Ma
tional Conservatory OF Music of America
Andrew Brooke. a pupil of Francis stuart mas
been engaged as soloist at the Roseville Presoy-
terIan Church of Newark for this evening
Mrs. W. E Beardsley. Pouch Gallery. Brooklyn
the pianp instructor. is ready to receive pupils
Dr Frank G, Dessert has resumed vocal instruc-
+,on at his studio at Carnegie Hall. Robert c. Eas-
Ton the soloist in The Bonnie Brier Bush is
a pupil of DR.. Dessert
Edwin Lockhart announces that he has resumed
1sssons at his studio. No. III East -third-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

The Liberty Bellies" at the Madison Square
Theatre is drawing large audiences There VIII ne
an extra matinee Election Day.