davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
ERYEBuRG.

The funeral services of Mr.. Geo.
johnson were held in the New Church
Monday, Feb. 4. The interment was In
the upper cemetery.
Mrs. H. G. Freeman and son Percy
are visiting friends In South Windham
and vicinity.
Miss Pinkham, who has charge Of the
central telephone, has returned.
About twenty of the musical people OF
the village spent a very pleasant evening
with Mrs. z o. Wentworth at her home
on Portland Street.
Mr.. Geo. w. Locke and wife of Nor
way we're the guests OF Mrs. Lydia
Locke Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Tibbetts has gone to Bos-
ton, where she will join her daughter
Ellen. Mrs. Tibbetts and daughter will
soon 90 south to spend few months.
Mr.. Benjamin Allard and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Mathews, of Tamworth, attend
ed the funeral services Of Mr.. George
johnson Monday.
Miss Alice Hubbard was obliged to
leave school this week on account OF
sickness.
Mr.. Stephen Abbott is quite sick with
the grippe.
About eight inches of snow fell Mon
day afternoon.
The Spy Of Gettysburg was repeated
at New Church Hall Friday evening,
Feb. s, followed by dance at Wiley's
Hall. Robinson's Orchestra furnished
music.
The ladies of the New Church had a
basket dinner with Miss Olive Swan
Tuesday.
Mrs. Isadore Perkins has gone to
Salem.
The men are setting the electric light
poles.
The ladies of the Congregational sew
ing circle met with Miss Abbie Page
Thursday afternoon.
The Woman's Club chose for their
subject Queen Victoria Friday afternoon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
ODpOrtuuity.

In one Of the old Greek cities there
stood long ago a statue. Every trace Of
1t has vanished now. But there is still
In existence an epigram which gives us
an excellent description Of 1t, and as
we read the words we can surely dis,
cover the lesson which those wise old
Greeks meant that the statue should
teach to every passerby. The epigram
Is in the form Of conversation be-
tween traveller and the statue:
"What is thy name, o statue"
81 am called Opportunity"
"Who made thee?
"Lysippus."
"Why art thou on thy toes"
ITO show that stay but moment"
"Why hast thou wings on thy feet?"
ITO show how quickly pass by"
"But why is thy hair so long on thy
forehead?"
"That men may seize me when they
meet me-"
"Why, then, is thy head so bald be-
hind"
ITO show that when l have once
passed cannot be caught.
Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
aEIhEl.

The snow and blow of the past week
has cut off communication with the out
side world only by rail and mall. Some
of the roads have been impossible.
Sunday Rev. Arthur Marley and Rev.
F. E. Barton exchanged pulpits. In the
evening special observance OF Christian
Endeavor was made by the society mere.
Rev. Arthur Marley, Miss Elberts
Burnham and Miss Angie Chapman at
tended the convention In Portland.
Mr.. Frank Abbott has sold his house
and land and purchased the "Ozmsn
Twitchell place" at East Bethel. Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott will be much missed.
Mrs. ANGELA Clark and Miss Ruby
Clark are visiting friends In Boston.
Lest Tuesday, "The Kings Daughter"
was presented In Odeon Hall under the
auspices of the ladies of the Universalist
society. The parts we're we'll assigned
and a careful preparation made which
gave very pleasing results, and 1t was
pronounced one of the best ever given by
local talent.
Mr.. Mark Chandler has been trans.
ferred to the Norway station. After
service of twenty-five years, Mr..
Chandler will be much missed by the
public and the people of Bethel. Mr.
Arthur Bunting who has served in
Gilead. Norway and Lewiston Junction
fills the vacancy here. Mr.. Bunting
came with his wife and little daughter
Friday. As Mr.. Bunting was here
formerly as night operator for nearly
two years, the public will be glad to
welcome him back to Bethel.
Friday teams began to move from
some of the timber lots.
Mrs. Benson came from Massachusetts
with the remains Of her mother last
Tuesday, and the roads have been i'm
passable between this village and Newry
and the funeral will take place Sunday.
Mr.. Thai Brown started from Grafton
to procure casket for his mother Thurs
dsy and had to leave his team some six
miles away and finish his journey upon
snowshoes. Friday afternoon he STAR
ed for home with hired team.
Notwithstanding the blows and SHOWS
and drifts the students Of Gould Acsd-
emy kept on in the even tenor OF their
way and completed their arrangements
for the fair supper and entertainment
which has been some weeks maturing.
At one thirty Friday afternoon the
chapel Of the Congregational church
had been converted into most inviting
bazaar. Each class had table under
its special supervision. The seniors
presided over table displaying the
daintiest fancy work. The juniors
table was called the domestic, the mid
die class had table of pictures, souve-
Mrs of Old Gould, teachers, football
team, etc. To the Freshmen 1t re-
NAMED to dispense the sweets, and Bethel
homemade candy proved very enticing
to the visitors. At six O'Clock very
nice supper was served In the chapel
dining-room of which good number
partook. At eight o'clock Odeon Hal!
was filled to meet the Gould Academy
minstrels. The music was fine and
every part was well prepared. Four
couple danced the cake walk and Miss
Maud Davis and Widd Twaddle stock
the cake" The whole affair was n
grand success although many were kept
away by the condition of the roads.
Mrs. F. P. Chandler, Miss Nellie
Preble and several others came up from
Bryant Pond Friday to the entertain
ment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
EAST SUMNER.

Despite the blizzard Of last week that
so badly blocked up the country high
ways, the P. and r. F. passenger trains
were nearly on time, so that we got our
mails as usual. With four mails a day
bringing our daily papers, and telephone
connection with the outside world and
plenty of dry wood and Johnny cake, a
blizzard is not so very bad after all. 1t
gives a fellow chance to mediate on
the "dsys of yore" and thank the good
Lord that F. o. j. Smith isn't running
the show now. Somehow, we have al
ways felt resigned to the dispensation OF
Wise Providence in sending him where
the wicked cease from troubling, and
where the worm dieth not. Pretty
tough worm, though.
Hartford takes the eggs though.
Seventy-seven eggs daily from twenty
five hens is doing quite well, william.
Save us setting for our rooster. When
you discover typographical errors In
your items, William, do you ever think
DAMN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
BYRON.

Mrs. Arris and Mrs. Katie Hodsdon
visited at Mrs. A. 5. loung's recently.
Ernest E. Knapp is sick with the
grippe.
Nj. 5. Whitney bought new sleigh
from Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, re-
Gently. We hear he Is not pleased with
it.
Mr.. Whitney has eight or ten foxes
caught during the fall snd winter. He
also ha. quite lot of hay for sale.
John Hodsdon has gone to work in
Swain & Reeds mill, and his brother,
Arthur, has taken his place on the Sec
ton.
We learn that Mrs. Lupira Brown, an
old lady formerly of this town, now liv-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Maville
Witham, of Weld, is quite feeble.
Mrs. Della Phillips of Weld is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. Shaw.
Mrs. Eva Conant is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. 5. Knapp.
X. Z. Taylor went to Bemis Tuesday.
DR.. S. Taylor recently administered
ether to Miss Bessom and while she was
away to the happy land of dreams he
extracted twelve teeth.
Mrs. Rose Bessom has all her upper
teeth out.
NJ. S. Whitney went to Ed G. Knapp's
Saturday, and stopped till Sunday
morning. His horse got into the snow
coming home and broke both sleigh
thills.
A. S. Young and wife visited at Mrs.
Louisa Knspp's Saturday.
Quite number are sick about, among
whom are Mrs. Donshue, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Il. Hodsdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed
and Mrs. l.. A. Thomas.
Mr.. Jack j. Taylor from Ridlonville
visited at A. 5. Youug's Sunday. He
came up with Buckskin Sans fast horse.
Jack is keeping the team while Sam Is
at Togus for the winter.
The teams were out breaking Monday
and Tuesday of last week. The roads
were dritted In places, making it hard
breaking.
We are having a severe blow. No
passing except on snowshoes. This Is
the third day of the blow.
A poverty ball is reported at Hop City
Saturday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
EAST HEBRON.

Travelling is at standstill. The cross
roads are completely filled with snow.
The men are trying to make them pass
able, but have not succeeded yet. Some
drifts seven feet high, and the wind
still blowing.
Mrs. Fl. N. Merrill is gaining since she
slipped through the chamber to the
ground floor, distance of nine feet.
The doctor now thinks her injuries were
not as serious as was az first thought.
II. l.. Rogers is not quite as we'll as he
was last week.
Harle Hodsdon is among the list of
sick children.
In the last meeting of East Hebron
Grange they decided to cut, saw and
split II. L. Rogers wood on last Friday.
Some who were not Changers Joined
them Friday morning. Thirty-five mel
and six double teams gathered in his
yard. Some started for the woods few
rods from his buildings and cut, while
those with teams hauled, others sawed
and fitted and filled into the stable
until they stored winters supply. They
were very active, each one doing his
best to get the most work done he could
They cracked many jokes but did not
lay aside moments work. The amount
all prepared for the stove was estimated
at ten cords. Lewis thinks 1t great
blessing, as he has been unable to work
on wood for nearly year, and hopes
they may each be greatly blessed with
as good neighbors and friends as they
have been to him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
6UCKFlELD.

SOlOQ CudSc WAS Ill GUWu Aouuoy'
Lizzie wilmington, VIM. Records
family, DR.. BRIGHAM, Walter Turner
and others who have been Ill are i'm
proving.
Mrs. Benz. Spaulding met the Fedora
ton of Clubs at Augusta last week.
A. M. Libby and wife have visited
friends In Lewiston of late.
Rev. Mr.. Turner found the roads 80
badly drifted Feb. 2 that he was unable
to meet his Sumner appointment.
Hartford's " eggs from % hens daily
is no great Of story after all.
Owing to bad roads and bad weather
there was no school Wednesday.
Mr.. Durgin has been stalled on the
road between here and Turner with the
mail since Tuesday, and has not arrived
at this Office this Friday.
Scion Chase came In on Tuesdays
train, and is stopping at Hotel Long
awaiting transportation to Chase's Mills.
The West Sumner mail has pulled
through all right.
Sunday quiet has been the condition
of things about the village. Trains have
run quite regular.
The ladies and friends of the Meth
odist church give their annual entertain
ment and fair Wednesday evening, Feb.
18th, or If the 18th proves very stormy,
the l4th. Rev. 81. c. Wilson of Lewis
ton, one of our most popular New Eng
land readers, has been engaged. Our
JOHN" Edward Bicknell and Lyman c.
Waterman are also engaged. A beauti-
full quilt Is to be voted to the most pop
ular young lady. Mrs. Horace Irish has
charge of the music.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
A Word Kept Him Up.

An absentminded ruralite was the
cause of much amusement at Mem.
phis hotel a few nights ago. He reg.
istered early after supper, but did not
20 to his room right Of. About 8
o'clock. his usual bedtime, he remark
ed to the clerk that he believed he
would remain"
"All right" said the obllging man
behind the counter. The big clock
licked of another hour, and the old
man addressed the clerk again:
81 say believe III remain"
"You have my permission, sir"
When the hands on the dial pointed
to II, the old fellow, who was SO
sleepy he hardly knew where he was
"at." called out in half angry voice:
by the eternal, I say believe I'll
remain"
Again the clerk assured him Of his
permission, but the situation was be-
coming critical, and something had to
be done.
when you are ready to retire." said
the clerk, you can get your key at
this desk"
Retire." said the exasperated guest.
"That is the very word I've been try
ing to think Of for two hours. Give
me the key to my room. I'll sleep IN
til 10 o'clock in the morning to make
up for lost timew-Memphis Scimitar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12

Mrs. Emma Bonney and Jessie spent
Saturday night with Scott Briggs and
family.
Thomas Bradbury, wife and daughter,
Nav, went to Turner Centre Saturday.
Cd. Warren. NJ. A. Warren and wife
we're at Fl. H. Bucks Sunday.
Fred Cooper could not collect cream
Wednesday. The men worked on the
road all day.
Chester Tuttle, who is teaching school
in the Allen District, had to leave his
team at Shirley Bonney's and 60 home
on snowshoes Tuesday night.
Victor Pearson is hauling spruce.
George Bennett Is at home from
Haverhill, Mass, for a few weeks.
John Flagg and family of Buckfield
were at Horatio Flsgg's Sunday.
Our school closes this week.
Jennie Bonney went down to Dan
Emery's Friday and came back Sunday.
Little Rachel Emery has been very
sick with the Group.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12

The Saco Water Power Co., who have
control of the water in Moose Pond here,
have ordered the water to be drawn
down. The water Is so low now that the
saw mills here cannot run.
1t Is reported that Arthur Richardson
has been arrested In Fryeburg for the
illegal sale of liquor, and was fined 600.
The heaviest storm Of the winter
passed over this place Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
There are large number In this place
sick with bad colds and the grippe.
Mr.. Glen Hsrtford's whole family are
very sick with whooping cough and
measles.
Mr.. Jesse Bartlett has removed bis
grocery store to East Brownfeld, and
will drive team once week to this
place.
The ladies' circle met with Mr.. and
Mrs. @. f. Sargent Thursday evening.
A large attendance and good supper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
EAST aROWNElELp.

Miss Florence Jewett of Denmark Is
spending few days with Mrs. VIM
Wentworth.
Miss Ruth Sanborn of East Denmark
is visiting the family Of her brother,
Postmaster G. NJ. Sanborn.
In three days the past week l.. X.
Giles received five carloads Of -four and
grain from the west.
E. d. Walker has received the past
week carload Of -four from the west.
Frank Marston has taken the agency
for the Standard Sewing Machine Co. OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Clifford Poore caught last Saturday in
Burt's meadow pond two pickerel, one
weighing 4 pounds, and the other IL
pounds.
The ladies' circle met at the residence
of Mrs. L. r. Giles last Wednesday.
Fred Eaton of Conway, N. H., is visit
ing his brother, Writ V. Eaton.
Chas. Adams has gone to work in the
chair factory at Fryeburg.
Oscar Bean has sold his stock in trade
to Chas. Hill.
S. n. Adams has sold his stock of
groceries. to Sewall Hobson.
1t is rumored that Ferdinand Bailey
of West Brownfield will move here to
the depot and build mill.
Mrs. Abbie BOynton has returned
from her visit to Gorham.
Mrs. Jas. s. Hunt is very sick at her
residence on Spring Street with pleurisy.
Mrs. Olive j. bennett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Jones, of Eaton,
N r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
HIRAM.

On Feb. LIST, Mrs. Sarah Clemens,
widow of Mr.. Bartlett Clemens, passed
her S5th birthday. She resides with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Wadsworth. Her
daughter, Mrs. j. F. Twitchell, and her
step-daughter, Mrs. Llewellyn A. Wads'
worth, visited her.
The picture in recent Democrat OF q
group of aged persons in Brownfeld
gave Mrs. Clemens much pleasure as
they were old acquaintance Of half q
century ago.
Mrs. John E. Wentworth Of East
Hiram died Jan. "a of bronchitis, aged u
years, II months, 2 days.
Mr.. Daniel w. Pierce is quite sick OF
kindey complaint:
Mr.. Ellsworth Fitzpatrick Of Brown.
field is working in Mark l.. Staples
clothing shop.
Ephraim and Nathan Kimball and
Miss Jessie Kimbsll attended the Y. p
S. C. Z. convention at Portland.
Mrs. Charles C. Lowell Is very Ill.
Rufus N. Lowell and Eli c. Wads-
worth are hauling lumber from A. & p.
B. Young's Pierce lot.
Hon. Hiram Gatchell of Brownfield
was in town Friday.
On Feb. l, Vera, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Macdonald, died of whooping
cough and measles, aged year, days.
James Evans and Lemuel Cotton are
on duty at Portland rs grand jurors In
the U. S. District Court.
Stephen j. Adams is drawn as traverse
Juror for Oxford Supreme Judicial Court.
Eli C. Wadsworth is building a large
Ice house at Mountain View Farm, and
in the spring will remove and remodel
his barn and stable, and build silo.
The officers of Hiram Lodge, X. of p,
No. 80, were installed on Saturday even
ing by Henry W. Merrill, Vice Chancel'
lor of the Grand Lodge.
About foot of snow fell on Tuesday,
followed by what r. w. Emerson terms
1.-The frolic architecture of the snow
The business of breaking roads and
getting tipped over in the drifts was
ANYTHING but frolic.
Mrs. Sarah Clemens is improving.
Our Eudesvorers were well pleased
with the convention at Portland last
week. Rev. Mr.. Herold made it the
theme of an interesting sermon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
I DWELL

Mr.. Salmon McKeen died the Sd inst.
after painful illness of six weeks, aged
50 years. His funeral was attended on
Tuesday by Rev. Samuel Holden, assist
ed by Rev. j. w. Grindell of the Chris
tisn church. MIR. McKeen was men,
Der of the Congregational church, and a
veteran of the civil war, an esteemed
townsman and helpful neighbor, and
will be much missed in the community.
The scholars of the village school
made their teacher, Miss Lssselle, a sur
prise party on Friday evening, and pre-
sented her with very pretty ring. The
presentation speech was an original
poem reeited by Miss Lille Bassett, run
ming in this wise:
We scholars of the village school,
Who have broken almost every rule,
And had our lessons none too well,
Present this ring TO Miss Lasselle.
Mrs. Eliza Stearns, who has been sick
during the winter, is not as well at
present.
Fred w. Brown is also on the sick list.
Rev. ID. E. Burnhsm of Essex preach
ed in the Congregational church Sunday
last and will also next Sunday, and Rev
Samuel Holden preached the last two
sundays at Madison.
We had quite snow Monday, and
furious winds until Friday morning, SC
that the roads have been well nigh i'm
passsble, and no chance to pick ur
| items.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
ALBANY.

Hunts Corner still exists, but thor
oughly swept and garnished. Monday
last it began to snow and the wind blew.
Tuesday it was perfect gale. Our
stage driver, Erred NJ. Skinner,) left on
time, though none but himself thought
we should see him back that night; but
to our surprise, just at bedtime, 9p. M ,
he arrived at the post office only two
hours late. He left for home but has
not been seen here since. As the wind
has lulled bit, we expect to see him
start again after being denned up for two
days. 1t is considered by all who ven
ture out this morning that this is the
hardest blowout for many winters.
Thus far we have heard Of only two
buildings that we're damaged and they
only stripped Of the shingles.
Dexter A. Cummings lost a nice pig
last night. We think it must have been
for fright by the wind as he seemed well
and ate his supper all right and had a
good warm bed to sleep in. This is the
only death thus far reported.
Leslie Cummings attended the En-
deavor convention held in Portland last
week. 1t was his first visit to the city.
He saw many new things and reports a
great meeting. Leslie Is one OF those
bows that sees all there Is to be seen as
he goes and can tell more about what
he has seen than many who have seen
more
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
LOCKE,S MILLS,

Rev. r. A. Rich Of West Paris preach
ed here last Sunday.
Alec Melvin Is working for Aurelius
Stevens.
The past week has been one of storm
and wind, which has left the roads in
rather bad condition.
Walter Swift, who for many years had
worked in the spool mill here, left last
spring on account of his health. He
has now gone back as foreman.
William Johnson is cooking for Mr.
Carriers crew of men at Walkers Mills
Mrs. johnson is stopping at MIR. Garey's'
Mrs. Archie Green Of Berlin, n. H.,
formerly of this place, died last Wednes-
day night of pneumonia, after short
but severe illness. Mr.. Green is also re,
ported as being quite sick. Mrs. Green
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abnel
Herrick. Funeral In the church here
Saturday at p. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
RUMFORD.

The worst storm of the season is rag
ing. There was no mail in Tuesday
night nor any out Wednesday morning.
Mrs. C. w. Blanchard started for Bos-
ton Monday, Feb. 4. Mrs. Blanchard,
Mrs. Adelaide Elliott and Miss Luna
Abbott expect to start for California.
The road breakers were out Tuesday
and out Monday before the storm began.
The mill on the Virgin farm is fast
nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Barker visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter Elliott Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
HEBRON.

This week has given US the worst
storm of the season. A heavy fall Of
snow and high winds have kept the
roads almost impossible. Miss Cush-
man, the teacher in the academy district,
has had three days vacation In conse-
quence.
DIR. Donham is quite i'll with pneu-
monia. He has been confined to his bed
since Sunday. 1t Is hard look for other
people to have the doctor sick In these
times of colds and the grippe. This may
sound selfish, but 1t Is not the case for
the doctor Is a good friend to the peo-
pie here as we'll as physician, and all are
anxious for his speedy recovery.
No road yet for the half-mile between
US and the church. We think 1t about
time something was done this way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
The Ahmed Mule.

The wickedness Of mules Is q stand
ing joke, and you are always hearing
them abused. Ever see q team Of mules
run away? Almost every day you see
q family horse running away. usually
with screaming women and children in
the buggy, but did you ever see mule
run away2 Did you ever personally
know a mule to kick any one7 The
fact ia, the mule works hard on light
feed and gets nothing but abuse
Atchison Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
MIl SONS MILLS

Rev. F. Z. Rand was in town Jan. %
The funeral Of the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Leavitt in the after
noon; services at the house conducted
by the Methodist minister from Cole
brook.
The winter term Of school, taught by
A. l.. Flint, closed Jan. 3lst.
Guy Brooks had span of horses
sluiced in the woods, and another horse
with leg badly cut.
Will Hart and Lewis Olson are down
from Camp Meadows.
The roads were broken out Thursday
for the first time this winter.
There are some very pleasant days
now that served to keep up our courage
that spring will come by and by.
Gretta Olson is keeping house for Mrs.
VI. ID. Sturtevant, who has been called
TO Bethel by the illness Of her brother,
II. Z. Grover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-12
MEXICO.

Mrs. Mary Austin, aged about 40 years,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ham,
mond, at Ridlonville, Tuesday, the 9Th
inst, after only short illness with
pneumonia. She was at Rumford Falls
the last of the preceding week. She was
daughter Of Jacob Lovejoy. All her
life has been spent in this town. She
was valuable woman in this commun-
ity, one much loved and esteemed. Her
unexpected and sudden death brings
great grief to all the older residents Of
the town.
Stearns Bros. have been selling house
lots on their recent purchase in Mexico.
Twelve lots have been sold by them up
to this date, Feb. 9Th, and perhaps more
lots will have been decided before this Is
published.
The last four days have been remind
ers Of winter days in old mems boyhood.
Carpenter Wood from South Paris Is
in town aiding Professor Wight In his
concerts.