davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Hot Against the Elevated.

To rHg EDITOR OF rHs sun .Sr: In the course
of my life hnve travelled o. nearly every railroad
In the United States and Canade, besides few In
Europe, Mexico and South America.
different roads, IKE different rtopc have differ
en' CHARACTERISTICS and r<cudsr,ies.
80; allow NE % remark without prejudice and
after mature celebration that for stupid, childish
pictures lue and u ton headed mis- 'apaseu ent
or rather lack OF n ansgenIcnt, the eeNae1 7 ii
road Of this city easily holds ms, place.
NEW YORK, Dec. - DIN JuAps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
yENEZVELl.
If the President Arbitrates:

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Sir: II j.
we'll understood among diplomatists that
il the President shall consent to be arbitrator
in the Venezuela matter he will not be eX-
pected to study the questions and really
pass Judgment on the disputed points of
law and facts, lie can delegate the func-
tions, as private persons cannot with honor
Hall in his international Law" say;
When the head of a State Is chosen a. arbi-
traitor, II IL not understood that he must OK
anime into and decide the matter personally
In the Costa Rlcan-Nicarag guam BOUNDARY
case President Cleveland was arbitrator,
but Mr.. Rives. then Assistant Secretary OF
State, appears in the report as doing the
work. nd making the decision
II II be true, as one OF your correspondent
declares. that the Government at Washington
has been unable to collect from venezuela
a treaty award in favor OF an American com
pany made March 20. 1895. what probability
is there that Venezuela will pay to Germany
and England any award In their favor that
the President may make?
And then, If Venezuela will not pay, or
conform to the award. what will the Monroe
Doctrine permit Germany and England to
do in Venezuela under the Presidents judg-
ment as arbitrator?
Wherever there Is a sense OF humor all
diplomats and publicists must laugh over
the sudden twist the allies have given TO the
Doctrine" and the situation
NEW HAVEN, Dec - SPECTATOR
To THE ENRON or THE SlN-Sir. Is II
not obvious to Internal onal lawyers and to
laymen a. we'll that the Venezuela case l.
a,,r Il ion OF dana ges, OF exemplary damages.
perhaps?
According To British, German and our own
general law q Judge and n Jury are necessary
for the adjustment Of such claims.
The President j. strongly urged as 'arbi-
of Hi-p, ip hp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

To THE EpiroR or The SrS ST.; The state Of
Northampton" evidently means Shtrick, = cor.
rup'lcn % s,rick, rope. or halter 20 hang With
"GAisens' ncs," ealiows rope. &c, when applied
by certain Germans TO persons either pIayfuIly or
seriously h. In mind the hemp used In sire, Oh
Ing the weeks Of male factors a n
INV Y,RN. bee 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Lamb aAd His Mother

Lamb aad His Mother.
From fhe Grand Saline Pee.
Lamb Butt Ia visiting his mother In Longvssw
Aherative,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
IHr INEVITABLE FOLLOWED.

But what was the inevitable? That, ara n
as ! read the story Of our development was
purely n matter Of circumstance and time
Fate the Greek nccessty-intervened In
those lists and decided the iss,ie OF battle
To my mind, the record is from It's commence
ment absolutely clear on one point. After
July rs, I7ss, when the list of the nine States
necessary to the ado zion of tho Federal
Constitution acted favorably thereon, n with
drawal from the Union, all theories to the CON-
trary notwithstanding. became practically
an issue Of might Here again the elements
OF the Greek drama once more confront US.
the Fates, necessity. What al different
eporhs would have been the proba ble out.
come OF any attempt at withdrawal? That
ever, AT any period Of our history since 1900.
a single STATE. no matter how sovereign -
even Virginia-could alone have made rood.
peac~ably or otherwise. a withdrawal In faoe
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Green Bay Gatherings

GREEN BAY, VA, Aug. II, 1902.
A severe hail aud wind storm visited
section of Lunenburg county, about
q miles east Of this place Tuesday and a
good deal Of damage is reported as hav-
ing been done to the tobacco crop. Ii
nearly destroyed the crops Of Mr.. Eddie
Marker and George Morgan. No dam
age as yet reported from the severe
wind which seemed at one time as
though considerable damage would be
done.
The farmers are saving large lot Of
primings. Markets are opening up
very well this season on them.
Mr.. w. T. Parkinson, of the South
ern Railway, is spending the week with
his family IN the village.
Rev. +. W. Berry, who has been at
tending the convention held at the Cool
Spring in Lunenburg county, has re-
turned home
Hon. J. j. owen was in the village
yesterday, shaking hands with his
many friends.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Slleppard> Shots.
SmLrrARns. Va. Aug. r

SHErrARDs, Va, Aug. T., 'O2.
1t would be hard TO keep track Of In,
Buckingham folks just now. They
move about 80 fast you can { count 'em
The White Hall tent meeting closes
tonight and the West Hanover Pres
bytery begins tomorrow. The Holi.
ness meeting closed last week, and il
is just wonderful to see what immense
crowds attend these meetings. 1t is
stated that there were 3, 900 people at
White Hall on the opening day, and
last Sundays crowd was estimated
at 1000.
White Hall has the appearance Of be-
Ing a live little town, and some day
may rival even Farmvile in greatness,
although it never will displace her in
our affections. By-the-way, it seemed
a. If all your people were afraid Of get
ting vet last sunday. There were on
ly a few Farmvile folks at the tent
meeting, Smith, Hooper, Wilkerson,
Forbes, Gillian and some more. We
looked for the whole shooting match
To come over and look at Willis noun
tain from the other side, and incident
ally hear some good preaching and
West Hanover Presbytery begins at
Buckingham Courthouse tomorrow.
The church at that place has been re.
paired and reprinted and is said to be
In "A prosperous condition.
II would take too much space in the
Herald To give list Of visitor. to our
county so shall not attempt II. Suf-
ice it To say that the ubiquitous "sum-
is here rs usual i'm large
and the hearts Of our boys
are glad accordingly, but what they
the boys will do when the summer
S ended Is too much for me To tell.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Union Services.

The weekly union services Of the
churches were held at the Presbyterian
church on last Sunday night and the
sermon was preached by Rev. j. NJ.
Robeson, rector Of the Episcopal church
at Buena Vista. A splendid audience,
representative of Farmville's church
going people, greeted this maiden eff
fort outsideIthe chancel OF the church
Of his choice and love, Of "A young son
Of Farmville Of whom all Farmvile is
justly proud. From his first uttered
word to his last Mr.. Robson command
ed the undivided attention Of all who
were privileged to hear him, and at the
close Of the service was warmly con
graduated by host Of friends.
Having selected his subject from the
touching incident in Gods word in
which the kindness Of the Samaritan
is shown to the despised Jew, he pro-
ceeded to impress the importance Of
personal work for the Master, and to
lift mere duty from the low level Of
drudgery on to the high plane Of priv
ilege. Just here tender tribute was
paid to mother love and to mother
care, and no doubt just then too a part
Of self denial and sacrifice must have
shown out resplendently.
A Nun, Lar - ,s,ppf, r,a,, IaorI Tho
young brother gladly, and let US hope
not only with pleasure but with profit.
The living and earnest prayer Of Dr.
Harding for his young brother and
those dear to him, which followed the
sermon, must have moved all hearts
present to at least silent answers, and
let Us believe: that thei benedictions
asked may rest upon him and his work.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
LUncnburg Letter.
LUNENBURG G. H., VA, !
Aup u 1902

LUNENBURG &. H., VA,
Aug. II, 1902.
Yesterday was county court day and
"A large crowd was in attendance
There was large meeting Of Confed-
crate veterans, speech making, &c.
Rev. J. A. Paisley, Of Pamplin City,
preached at Lunenburg G. II. Presby-
terrain church on last Sunday evening
to an attentive audience.
DR.. J. L. Morton, aftera two weeks
stay at Virginia Beach, has returned
to the courthouse, where he has a good
practice and is prominent in his pro.
fessiOn.
Mr.. Heber Morton, Of Keysvile, IL on
a visit to his brother, DR.. Morton, of
this place.
Dr. Morton says that the patient he
had suffering with cancer that he
carried to- DR.. Williams, Of Boston,
Mass, and was treated by Mays light,
has been entirely cured by said treat
ment, and the patient he carried for
consumption to be treated by the
Mays light, he thinks will be COM
pletely cured in about two more weeks.
DR.. Williams said DR.. Morton was the
first physician in Virginia to bring him
patients to be tested with the Mays
light which has proven a great success.
Mr.. Walter Ellis, his wife, and Miss
Rosa Toone, of Richmond, are the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. John l.. Gates.
Mrs. Barr, Of Big Stone Gap, is Wis.
itng her sisters, the Misses Cardozo, Of
this place.
Mr., Willie Toone, Of Petersburg, is
on visit to his brother, Stokes Toone,
near here.
Miss Oracle ellis, who has been
visiting Misses Minnie Tabb and Con-
stance Penn Bragg, has returned to
her home in the lower end Of the
county.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Pamplin Paragraphs.
PAMPLIN. Va. Aug. l.

PAMPLlN, VA, Aug. l., 'O2.
Mr. ;. a. Wilkerson and daughter
Miss Nora, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with their father and grandfather
at Appomattox.
Miss Jones, Of Buckingham, is visit.
ing Miss Eva Morton, Of this place.
Rev. Mr.. Thrift is holding series OF
meetings at Piney Ridge this week.
The young people are going to have
a lawn party here Friday night for the
benefit Of the Baptist church. All are
cordially invited.
Miss Beulah Johnson is visiting
friends at Prospect.
Mr. NJ. g. Tuck is with Us again So
Letting insurance for Union Central
Insurance Co.
Mr. w. a. Oates, Of Louisville, Ga d,
is visiting in this section and will carry
one Of Virginia's fair daughters back
with him.
Miss Susie Moore and Miss Iona
Elan were in town today shopping.
Mr. f. G. Hunt is visiting his parents
near here.
There are five mail routes going out
from hero-that ought to be sign Of
good back country-making in all
eleven mails a day here.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Supervisors Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors Of Prince Edward
county, was held last Friday.
On motion Of Mr.. Dupuy, Of Hamp-
den district, the Board will hereafter
meet on the second Saturday in each
month instead Of the second Friday as
heretofore.
Mr.. Haskins, Of Leigh district, was
authorized to have all bad places i'm the
roads Of his district repaired between
now and next monthly meeting.
The chairman and clerk of the Board
were authorized to draw a warrant for
800, payable to w. T. Doyne for the
new iron fence in front Of the court
house. whenever the work has been re-
ceived. Also warrant for $3j pay
able to I. A. Boiling for putting up the
fence when that part Of the work has
been received.
Additional accounts against the
county amounting in all to $G66,lS
were examined and allowed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15

warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. NeWsome, Of Ports
mouth, are spending some weeks a
Wildwood, with Mrs. y. IS parents.
Miss Evelyn Binford, Of Div,
Branch, il visiting her young friend
Miss Vie. Hebditch.
Mrs. f. o. Wood and Miss Madge
Davis, Of Norfolk, daughters Of Mr.
w. II. Davis, Of Norfolk, are up home
on visit.
Mr. w. VI. Spencer came home on
yesterday from West Virginia. lie is
somewhat indi-posed and comes to
breathe the pure ozone Of the Buck
ingham pines.
This is the last day Of the annual
Ecclesiastical picnic at White Hall.
The Perfectioni-t- brought their anuu-
al conclave at Anders nville to a close
week ago. These gatherings are
looked forward To with eagerness for
weeks previous They afford such a
splendid opportunity to meet and re-
new old acquaintance, for both resorts
are sought 10y all classes and conditions
OF men and women, boys and girls; the
holy? and the unholy, the reverent
and the irrevercnt, those who 20 from
curiosity aud Others from sheer mis-
chief, all meet here, from the Appomat.
toN 10 the James like the radii of "A
circle; and they are a well behaved
crowd at both places. The youngsters
have a good time, the girls have all |
the ice cream and lemonade that the |
boys can pay for and the older men |
ana women talk "crap' and chicken /
aud children 10 their hearts content,
but ! believe IL would be stretch Of
lie imagination To say that any per-
nanent spiritual good has resulted
rom either gathering; the worst fea-
ure Of both being the night services.
Wy old-fashioned notions are, that
lromiscuous gathering Of the sexes, on
dark night, in dense woods and
pushes, from 10 ~ miles from home.
re not conducive to good morals.
lead Us not into temptation"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Arcanun Articles.
ARCANrM. Va. Aug. l3.

ARCANUM, Va, Aug. Is, 'O2
You expressed a wish in last week :
Herald to hear from farmers a. TO the
status Of the crops.
For a radius Of say four miles around
Arcanum Rock Mills, our upland
corn being early planted has suffered
intensely from the seven weeks
drought, and will be but half the usu-
al crop. This area embraces Curds-
vile, New Store, Andersonville and
Knoxville. Practically all the tobacco
in these limits was planted on the 10Th
and 18th Of June, the one and only
Season we had, and is consequently
late, just coming "in top" We had
less than an inch Of rain in July, but
on Wednesday, August 9Th. a good
rain fell and tobacco Is doing well now
and If we have normal seasons-hOt,
damp and muggy-for next six weeks,
We shall harvest a crop, thre fourths
in quantity but necessarily very dark
in color, but probably rich and waxy
owing to cool weather for curing. We
cannot cure rich brown except in
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Rice Depot Dots.
RICE VA. Aug It'll

RICE VA, Aug 18th, 1902.
Rev. w. J. Shipman Is spending the
month in New Jersey visiting his sister.
Rev. +. J. Shipman, Of Roanoke, will
supply his churches during his absence.
Miss Louise Budd and Miss Atkins are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. f.. T. Bon
durants.
Mrs. ;. ;. Price is at the bedside Of
her son, Lyon, who is i'll with typhoid
fever at Ashland, Va.
Miss Dele Walton is spending
several days with Mrs. r.. b. Wilson.
Miss Linda Walton is visiting friends
in Lunenburg county.
The Ladies Aid Society will give
lawn party in the grove at Pisgah
Baptist church on Friday, August 18th.
Refreshments Of various kinds will be
served at the usual prices. Every one
is invited to be present.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Respectfully,
RICHARD NJ. SMITH.
Happy Family Gathering.

On Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs n. II.
Garland Of Prince Edward, celebrated
the fortie.h anniversary Of their we'd
ding day in happy reunion gathering
Of all their children and grandchildren.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
are Dr. Charles p. Garland, Of Cumber-
land, Messrs. j. A. and J.E. Garland Of
Farmville, James II. Garland Of Prince
Edward Master Hugh Garland and
Miss Fannie Garland.
Mr. Garland is one Of our best known
and highly esteemed countrymen and
his friends whose names are legion,
wish for him and his good wife many
happy returns.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15

Miss Claude Vaughan, Of Burkeyille
Miss Connie Daniel, of DanyIlle. and
Miss Margaret Roache, of Richmond
are staying with Miss Connie Clark at
Liberty Hall"
Mr. ID. j. Weaver made a business
trip to Danville last week.
Dir. Calhoun, ofJennings. is at Mr..
George Davis.
Weare sorry toreporl that Miss Mary
Weaver is quite sick.
Miss Mary Hurt, Of BurkeviIIe. is at
Mr.. +. 4. Miller's.
Mrs. b. A. Hunt left yesterday to al
tend the marriage OF her niece. Miss
Halda Hunt, at Buffalo church.
Mr. J. I. Clark gave watermelon
least last night to the young folks OF
the neighborhood. 1t was an ideal
moonlight evening and all had a good
time on the lawn enjoying the music
and ring games. Chaperones Mesdames
Wilson, Clark and Miller.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
4 Personal Invitation.

On Tuesday evening, Aug. 10, at
half-past 5 o'clock promptly shall
give the lst Of the series Of monthly
lectures for the public to be given at the
opera House in the interest Of our Pub
lie School and our community.
The subject will be the Value Of
Education.
| shall be personally grateful il
friends / may have, and If the officials
of the town and district, and all lovers
Of their community and their school
will, even at the cost Of some trouble to
themselves, give me the favor Of their
presence at this first lecture. make
the request this time.
Respectfully,
RTTUARn NJ EMFTn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
TREDwAY. M, Aug. I'D, leO:

TREDWAY, VA, Aug. 18th, 1902.
a terrible storm visited this neigh
borhood an Wednesday last. Thunder
aud tightening, hail and ram, cam,
down IN sheets | heard yesterday
that the hail tore Mr.. Frank Aliens
crop all to pieces.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. }. J.
Overton is able to go out.
Col. h. A. Booker, Of your town,
spent Thursday and Thursday night,
with his daughter, Mrs. d. II. Selden.
Miss Virginia Selden returned home
with him to remain several days
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Carter spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. John Carter near
Douglas church.
Mr.. Tom Yonge returned home
Wednesday morning from Norfolk and
Ocean View, where he has been visit
ing his brother, Mr. Norwood Yonge.
Miss Mary Yonge is visiting Miss
Mollie Philips, Of Hampton.
Mrs. Buck Bradshaw, Of Rice, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. J. Overton
Mr.. Goodrich Oyerton, Of your town.
Is spending this week at home.
The watermelon crop seems to he
failure around here. They are very
few and small. Tobacco is very much
improved since the rain. Everybody
seems to have a good crop Of corn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Presbyterian Picnic.

The Presbyterian Sunday School of
farmvllle held their annual picnic at
Cumberland Church Tuesday the 18th.
The day was cool and pleasant and a
most enjoyable time was the result.
There was no special programme
prepared for the occasion, but the
games OF the children, the pleasant
chat OF the older people, the gathering
under the great trees about the old
church showed that everybody had
good time. Your correspondent was
not member Of the school but specl.
ally invited guest who takes great pleas
ure IN testIfying that these Presbyteri.
ans are most hospitable people indeed.
somewhat after the noon hour dinner
was announced and everybody partook
OF most bountiful repast. The good
things of this life were in aboundant
evidence. Melons, fruits, grapes Of the
choicest variety, with almost every.
thing in the way Of table viands were
spread before us. There was some scar
city Of preachers, however the two Of US
who were there kept up the reputati.
OF the fraternity. In the afternoon
Major Venable entertained the crowd
for short time with some interesting
war memories. | am sure everybody
who was present can say with jolly
crowd of boys and girls that said to me,
1--WE certainly did have a good time,
dldnt we.?" ). II. Il.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
llIrOck Iinklings.

THEocH, Va, Aug T., 1902.
The farmers are all busy topping and
printing their tobacco. Some few
farmers have beautiful tobacco near
ThrOck.
The gardens are all dried up and they
say it is hard To find anything to eat.
Miss Ludy Bell Carter, who is a great
chicken raiser, had chicken to crow
3 days old, born Sunday and crowed
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thompson, Of Richmond, is
visiting her relatives near Throck.
Mrs. Rice, Of Danville, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Womack, near Throck.
We had beautiful rain Saturday
evening. The farmers all rejoiced over
it. They say that # the ground gets
wet, their tobacco will come out.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
BrierN Briefs.
BRIERY. Va. Aug. II. 1902

BRlERl, VA, Aug II, 1917.
Briery had quite a large number Of
representatives at the basket picnic
given at Mrs. Creole Ranson's on last
Wednesday evening, notwithstanding
the heavy rain in the afternoon There
was a large crowd, who did justice to
the bountiful supper and spent very
pleasant evening in dancing.
Miss BERTHE Ingram, Of Charlotte
Courthouse, and Mrs. James Womack,
Of Briery, are guests Of Mr.. VIM. X
Priddy and family.
Mrs. Mamie Redd and Miss Kate
Redd are expected to visit relatives at
Briery this week. Miss Redd leaves
on Saturday to teach in eastern North
Carolina.
Mr. Bennett Chappell spent several
days last week at his brothers in the
village.
Miss Florence Womack leaves this
week to visit Misses Pettus and Patello,
Of Mecklenburg county.
Mr. Tom Sublett and Master Willie
Scott, Of Millbank, have been visiting
at "Briery View"
Mr.. Embry Scott, Of Charlotte, visit
ed the family Of Mr.. Geo. w. Redd
last week.
Crops in this vicinity have been great.
~ improved by the recent rains aud it
now seems that the late tobacco will in
time equal that Of the last few years in
size and quality.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Mount Leigh Musings
Mr.. LEIGH, Va, Aug. -, l9C

Nh. LEIGH, Va, Aug. -, 1902.
Mr. r. b. Wilson spent several days
last week IN Lunenburg, attending the
convention which met at the Cool
Spring church.
Mr.. ;. A. REESE, Of Interior, visited
at Mr.. Luther Weavers last week.
AIiss Lottie Miller spent several days
in Rice neighborhoOd last week
Prof. Elihu Morrisette, Wife and
daughter, Of Richmond, have gone to
Christiansburg after quite a visit at Mr..
Jim Clarks.
Miss Dele Walton, Of Rice, and Miss
Lena Wooton, Of Chase City, are at Mrs
X. b. Wilson'S
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Tuggle Tank TWink>.
ACTION, VA, Aug II, 1902.

ACTION, VA Aug II, lHl-.
Picnic at Mr. and Mrs. :. 4. Hoop
er's Wednesday, August, 10Th, at (
p. VI. Gentleman please bring lemons
melons, ice, sugar, fruit and confection-
cries. Ladies please bring baskets.
Everybody is invited.
Miss Myrtle Watson has returned
from visit to Portsmouth, accom-
panied 10y her friend, Miss Minnie v.
Bailey.
Mrs. G. II. Bliss and son, Knighton,
and Julia Paulett, were guests Of Mrs.
b VI. Bliss.
The junior teachers Of Appomaiiox
Sunday school, gave their classes
picnic last Wednesday at Fern lIol-
low Spring. 1t was largely attended
and enjoyed by all
Mr.. +. Wootton Osborne, Of Hanover.
is visiting friends in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Clyde Bliss paid rs a flying visit
Monday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-15
Lawn Entertainment.

An entertainment for the benefit Of
Browns church, in Cumberland county
will be given at the residence Of Mrs.
Jennie Walker Blanton on Wednesday,
August 10Th, ) to II p. NJ. A most EN-.
jOyable evening with charades, tab
leaux, vocal and instrumental music is
promised.
Mr.. Baker BlantOn will furnish one Of
his famous gaslronomic stew prepare
tons known as Brunswick stew.
Ice cream, lemonade, moonlight and
music i'm abundance.
Admission 25c. Children l5c