davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-24
For Beneat Of Young Dentists.

The District Commissioners have received
for consideration and report copy of
House bill 1858. to amend an act of Con-
gress in relation to the practice Of dentistry
in the District Of Columbia
The proposed amendment provides that
all graduates of dental colleges which re-
Quire three years course of study shall
be entitled to certificates upon the payment
Of the certifcation fee, and without exam
ination as to their qualifications.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
A..ociation,. Annual Dinner.

The Alumni Association Of the University
Of Virginia has arranged to give its an
nual dinner at the New Willard Hotel to-
night. A large number of the alumni Of
the institution will participate in the funo-
tion. 1t is expected that twenty or more
out-of-town guests win attend, among
whom will be Governor Montagu and Lieu
tenant Governor Willard Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty -four
hours ending at noon today: Frances F.
Congle, seventy -four years; Elizabeth
Hammett, seventy-two years; Lawson A.
Bell, seventy-one years; Cleggett Dorsey
sixty-five years; Henry Shuler, forty mine
years; Kate Clarkson, thirty three years;
Gustav NJ Endom, thirty-one years; Rob-
ert Fletcher, twenty-four years; Nettie w
Chew, twenty-one years; George A. G.
Hartung, five months; Clifton Wohlfcrth
three months.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
To Extend Sth

To Extend Sth Street Northwest.
A bill has been introduced in the Senate
by Mr.. Mcmillan providing for the extern
sion Of Sth street northwest, or Wright
road. northward to Irving street
Evening star., 1902-01-24

School Fence Ordered Painted.
The District Commissioners have ordered
the fence about the Western High School
painted with one coat Of fiat black paint.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
The Plague I'm China.

Consul McWade at Canton has cabled the
State Department that there were over 100
deaths from the plague at Shutting, about
250 miles south of Canton.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

M6fF1aB6 L1CenHe6.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Payne Whitney Of New York city,
and Helen Hay Of this city: r. Gassaway
Perrie and NJ. Elizabeth Dennison: Wood
son Jasper Of Fauquier county, Va, and
Mary Mcdonald of Culpeper county, Va:
Leslie H. Lendner and Ollie NJ. Cleveland; !;
John A. Glenn and Cora E. Null, both Of
Staunton, Va.
Colored-George A. NARROW and Mary
NARROW.
Evening star., 1902-01-24
Able to Resume HIS Deslx.

Assistant Secretary Darling Of the Navy
Department, who slipped on the Ice Tues
day, has recovered sufficiently from his
injuries to enable him to resume his Of
ficial duties at the Navy Department. He
appeared there yesterday afternoon for the
first time since the accident, and signed the
outgoing mail. He walks with a decided
limp. and his face also shows marks OF his
fan.
Evening star., 1902-01-24

7 NV ER DISaFfUIN
Successful printing is the
kind that brings success.
Success does not come llr1=
bidden. We've helped
others, can we not help yoT?
BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER,
Telephone Main $50. 512 11th st.
ta24-I4d
Evening star., 1902-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Busiest Tailors in Town.
Get a Suit to order
at 2OR Discount.

leased los"
next door, and getting -
ready to make extensive Improvements that VIII
transform this into the largest and SWEETEST tailor
Ing establishment in Washington. For the next
few days we will allow 203o OF all suitings IN
stock get them out Of the way Of the carpenters
Get in before all the good patterns are gone
Observation-Disclosures, aasG5sa Toe sth St
ja24-2nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
GOEs WEST 10 orr 4 HrsBAND
Nils. MuiIock rrs Matrimonial Ad-
,rrtIsemrnts wItb success.

M~rppLfroWN. \. Y. Jan. Weary ~
singlo blr--.dnes-. M.,s josephine MullocA,
a maiden lady ~ thls city, rosort"d a few
months az 10 Answering advertisements
TOT wives "a a matrimonial Journal. Nov
rhD Ias shaken uo duet ~ Middleton
from hrr rhIt- and hus gnu" w,st o. -.,h q
husband d. October lat ,ho oI-u"d oDrfo-
sponasnn. WITH john ArAury q ~oiliupodl-t
urlng az fYIt NH m Kan Nho wanted a IL
viii mui.b ard ar tIDuul" Ilu 'uuIIla
exchanged IluIIEIaIlr aud ilfu isfaIu'
-Iraa#I AIans UH.lr IuI ut marriage
NtIs IHTf.fH D. U.u uH .HIuah fHH started
fuf tII.HE.. NIsTH Ir b iH meet IfT and
nIHIr If .tI,u.I.i poe IH iu lHfiufuid
Alice N4...Uh mHfIrI Me joe pIiluo
hH.l.It lsHl uUt i'aI as.. hratlHF ifI UIIy
uaHgHIT .U Iu.HHH of abHlft 80 IHi mHnUH
nIs d. IIt|If UU#UtsI aIHu N.r a IaIu
sufarf pol 5000 ~ llr H.HlIUF lhHItI.sH ..
.aaIa. f.. .II .#. mt |HI fHIHIH h..H
N4IIu.a .tHr fI.I NM. i.#f l,f.i. sU.rfr .h.
u.H.alHI ..HT IFI| HII f.rt INr ftp.rur
IiaH |..u. f.I. IH UHT rUHHUHI AHaI
u.r.I H ..HH MH HI.HHh #.Ytu.l raII
A.. IHf IsI .HH ItI sIHHunI uH i.aH.
u.H.Is. aI.. NH l.U utH W t.aI H
.F F... UH 5000 HH. .f n.s
60 o.. ..f OLD. |.I a. 900 H.iHHHI f.
usH h.s lHh iH| a.IH I.IH
HIn i.I .# IfI HH U HnHi
al. .t. hFHI .I saHf
.H.ra a. NH HH s.H.irH q
s itII Dol NH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
As 10 REFRESHING ANARCHY.
Educate. says DIR. Abbott; Punish. says
uetmore: Laws " ont DO IL. says Con.

what shall we do with anarchism and
Anarchistsf" was the question discussed
before the Nineteenth Century Club at
Sherry's last night by The Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott, Recorder Gof and Edmund Wet
more. DIR. Abbott denied the fundamental
postulate of a~narchy-that there IL no law
and found a relief. IL not n cure. for anar-
chism in a public opinion. led by enlightened
preachers, journalists aud legislators.
Mr.. Wetmore believed In the ment
OF Federal laws providing punishment for
the crime of killing the President, Vice
President or any OF those in line or suo-
cession OF the Presidency. or any foreign
Minister or Ambassador. as well as laws
which should prevent the spread Of the
GOSPEL Of anarchy by publication or other
wise. Mr.. Netmore advocated, with some
warmth, a Curtailmeut Of the freedom
Of the press. expressing his views as follows
I'VE need hav We no fear about the
OF the press. The dangers Of the present
day lie wholly In another direction. The
problem We have 10 deal with IL not Law
IL preserve for the press any liberties II Ii
In danger Of losing, but how TO curtail some
Of the liberties that the worst part OF the
press Is continually taking
Recorder Con took the position that
anarchy could not be killed by legal enact
mont and tina the present law q the States
we're quite adequate for the punishment
Of all Anarchists Who do murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
BELASCO GETS A PLAYHOUSE.
Ha Leased Inc Theatre Republic From
Oscar H~ammerstein for Ten Years.

~ HNtif y hNsf7
David Belasco has leased from Oscar
Hammerstein the Theatre Republic at
Seventh avenue and Forty-second street.
The lease is for ten years beginning on
May 1, next, at a fixed rental. not to be
made public. and a share of the receipts.
Mr.. Hammerstein said last night that a
condition Of the lease was that neither
Mrs. Leslie Carter nor David Warfeld
should play at any other house In the city
but the Theatre Republic.
A weeks engagement in Harlem for which
Mrs. Carter has been booked and a week
at the Grand Opera House for Warfield.
which was arranged for some time ago,
will be fulfilled. Mr.. Hammerstein seened
TO think last night that the leasing OF the
theatre to Mr.. Belasco on the conditions
mentioned was n severe blow TO the COM
bination of theatrical managers known
as the Theatrical Trust"
Mr., Hammerstein also volunteered the
information that he had secured an option
on n piece OF property or Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, where he would build a theatre
to oppose the trust.
Mr.. Hammerstein said that David Belasco
will spend $4,000 in beautifying the Theatre
Republic.
MIR. Belasco proposes 10 rebuild the entire
front Of the Republic, remodel the interior,
and construct a new stage that will accom-
modate the most elaborate scenic produce
tons. Special care will be paid to the
selection of an orchestra, as Mr.. Belasco
means to make this one OF the really i'm
portant attractions Of his new house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
RATHBONB SAYS REEVES LIES.
TELLS HIM so WHEN CONFRONT.
ED IN HAVANA COURT.
Lively Scene In Trial OF the Cuban Post
once Fraud Cases Reeves Repeats
His Charge That the Director-G eneraI
OF Posts Was In the Conspiracy,
Special caelt psspateh 70 The suN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, Jan. i4.-Fornier Director
General OF Posts Rathbone. one of the ac-
cused in the Post Ohico fraud vases, was
on the stand for four hours to-day. Re-
gardlng the campaign TO have him appointed
Civil Governor OF Cuba, Rithbone said
that until sixty days ago he had not known
that Nicely. another OF the accused, had
done anything in the matter. He then saw
a cop Of the letter Nelly had written to
the President. A Newspaper correspondent
in Havana also showed him a copy Of an
article written for an American paper,
favoring him for the place. He wrote to
the President and the General,
saying that his name was being used with
out his authority. He did not wan. the
place and he asked that the Postmaster
General suppress the new spa per article.
Concerning Neely's departure from
Cuba when ar investigation was TO be
made. the witness testified that Neely's
leave OF absence dated from May I, 1900.
Neely came to his Office on April 2s and
said goodby. He did not notice at the
time that Nicely was going before his leave
commenced. Talking with Mr.. Barton
three days afterward. he noticed that
ENttly hdu ROlt DtlOTt he tUOulu' hdlf-
bone admitted that he knew before Nicely
went that Mr.. Barton was going to in
vestigate the bureau accounts and the
auditors Office.
A letter from Nicely 10 Rathbone was
read in reply to a telegram asking hin to
return. Nicely said he had heard there
was a fuss over the ~accounts and he had
better not return then. Nicely asked Rath-
bone TO destroy this letter. Rathbone
said he sent a copy of the letter to the Post
master-General.
Questioned about the burning OF the
surcharged stamps, In which transaction
Rathbone, Nicely and Reeves are accused
Of ~defrauding the Government Of sis, 600,
the witness said he appointed Reeves and
Nicely, interested parties, to do the burning,
because he thought they were honest.
Asked II he told Reeves in November,
1909, after Nicely had returned from the
United States, that Nicely had fixed the
burning Of the stamps In such a way hat
the fraud could not be discovered, Rath-
bone declared that such a statement was an
absolute falsehood.
The Judge then called Reeves, who turned
States evidence in this case. Reeves
said: you told me and repeated the
statement
Rathbone said: do you swear 20 such
q lie and take the consequences Of perjury
God help you. 1t is false and you know it
Reeves then returned 20 his seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
HERE TO SING IN "MANRU."
B~androuski,. Paderewstd's Friend, Has
IanIc to (rcaie the Title Role.

Alexander Bandrouski, the Polish tenor.
who IL TO sing at the Metropolitan, arrived
here yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. He comes TO create the title role
in Paderewski's opera. -Manru.' NJ. Band
rouski has never been here before and has
suns only in Germany and his own country
He is a man of fine physique and is good
looking. He is with his wife and is at the
Hotel Manhattan, where he awaits the
arrival Of Ignace P~aderewski, his friend,
who made the tenor's engagement a con-
dition OF the operas performance here.
"Of course. | hope TO sing other roles
thar NdRru,' VI. Bandrouski said, for
instance Lohengrin and Sieomund. But
| shall appear first as the hero of Paderew-
skis opera, according to the terms Of my
contract with Mr.. Grau. Later | will sing
some of the other parts.
VI. Guillaume Stengcl-Sembrich. who
comes here TO join his wife. wa also a
passenger on the Kaiser Wilhelm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
Mrs. Dr.per's GIFT g. Public Library.

Among the works called forth by the
last Paris Exposition is a particularly sump-
tuous one in course Of publication by
Goupil. Treasures and Masterpieces Of
Art at the Paris Universal Exposition.
Descriptive text by CASTOR Migeon.
With an int PRODUCTION by Emile Molinie. -
One OF the go copies to which the work
il limited has been procured by Mrs.
Henry Draper and presented by her 10 the
New York Public Library. where the plates
have been placed on exhibition in the Aston
Library building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15

ranged. Richard Mansfield will act por-
tions OF -Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde "A
.rad.ian Romance e. seaH brnmmei' ana
Tuesday afternoon to help the fund for the
Actors Home. Laura Burt was thrown
from her horse in the aUnder Two Flags
scene In The Kings Carnival and Is now
in Roosevelt Hospital, recovering from an
operation. Her friends are organizing an
entertainment for the New York Theatre
Sunday evening to help her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
Annual banquet OF the Jewellers.

The third annual dinner OF the New
York Jewellers Association and Board Of
Trade took place last night AT S%herry's.
The speakers Introduced 10y President &.
G Afford and their subjects were as fol-
lows The Rev. DR. Ernest NJ Stirer. Facts
and FanCies, James Is Din. The Evolu-
tiun of the lawyer. the Rev DIR. ) Schulz
man, Dollars and Sense JOIN Sparhawk,
Jr Commonplace Opportunities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
ROTBs,HILD M N0I SRI >o>
iIo,'s Mother ssys Ho,h'"iiid I""h ihn'
on arb. That Made Iiim ~

because David ko'h-ch,i % banker H'
IO Nassau sip'ei, las uul br'n I"fnni"l
~ hi, former wife. clara ru -sr iU"It -Hn,
i.aA,. ~ yeafs old. 90 aH..riauu" With 90
d,.-re, Il divorce DIE vifr uuIalnsd aFaIuri
linn be- asksd JurfIH. tIlrIrIurt' '".Irt
las lu tho Nupfrul" tHuH |u u4luh Hrf
tot ruutculI %" uD|.. F.HI 500
utHalurd un MAJ DID,. iras alutl I.'
ualal pfut lHHHu aEalur' hH.iH NI"i f
maIuagr huf uT nHr HHII tl .H H'h leroy
GOO 49, 20 lari boo Hr,YIl OF. IH..t li"''-a
krs.sN Augls'
from tAr tIur - ihs IHTvf .. .aa' laI
aIb L4s f.IuHrI Nir IHIH. 90 ..t i"H '
triuaIu uuI us taiH'H U|" tIHiHf '
MuuIas J4rIiJ 40 I.i u'I.... L
~iilti.uHAlld sf tls laf iIr H.. F|
IY. Me- tau iaul-.. a.'n"I
~ said 81. r'"H
uI Ia.u.at no lrff IaI
fuII.a. tlH iHf lrr.IH.
.li f
oil ,n nH I" CO., IH HH
ia.. ri nH'
5000 i
hrY lafHutF
iaI# HfsH HH
#H. 49, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
NJ ARRIEI).

SMITH coon Ga Tuesdsy Jan. ~ isa. a.
tUs Cnufch Of tnr lursmatou. ~ ne krs
Ir tomsils lusAap smitl. assistsd % me
10, Ur Alexander NSstay smith Clarence
Hs.up smuh g. Dfttsuns Cook. daughter
VI ~ cod hu Edssfu htrhG' tout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
,...ar Challenge. wellesley In Debate

WELLESLEY. Mass Jan II The Students
Association Of Nassar College has chal-
lenged the Undergraduate students 81 Well
lesley to a debate 20 be held not later than
MAY l. The privilege Of choosing the
question or the side IL 20 be given 90 the
challenged, and the appointment ~ Judges
colleges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15

80 10 49,
80 fsfasa 49, -ftsss - uH suH 80
Il hsaHs@ sssus b. ~ Mhuft. -
fsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15


"Tms Is q most able exhibition. containing q pr6udon OF amples OF q
side of Japanese art hat usually is prccntcd to us only a lev specimens al . time.
II AXE one back to the grand pcriod whenu highest skin Of he rSts was a,khed
upon the dornme OF the temple or upmu the castles OF the feuda nobility"
"The exhibition ts therefore one Of extraordinary significance embracing choce
examples OF the modest period OF japanese arta nd ms pofusionu stf airya man-o one"
"n Al exhibition Ike THIS ones imasinauon dips INTO the m,suriousio senhess Of
old japanese art At the pchod whcn art and religion we're as twin-ktrs, Ant the
mshuest artists we're proud to 10 hekind Of work that our architects to-day urn mt
chAmRz with the aid Of arusans"-The sun.
TT carvings are of grat interest There exhibited n pair of old temple doors
based on the simplest scheme OF reucuiaion. mt which. for all the bald simplicity
adopted. reaches a ievei II artistic dignity which the most Inventive of modern wood
workers might envy. There n great dealt niSc exhibition that Is nerdyc crude,
and ewnu ncouth. with the prniIy uEInrss OF om Into which the East, despite Its
strange capitalization M usually cOnsunnate taste. has often allen. HUT the
mali. these carvings ire as charitable for Brightness OF conception as for nneneso al
worn manhip" The Trburs
"None of our museums. offers so imposing n display, or one 20 complete, and . visit
Is recommended, n for nothing else than oobtsin an idea OF tho ccomrndmen Of
ts wonderful pcopie. " e are In theh habit of casting regreuu backward giances
nj. he opportunities missed In a collection way turing the years past yet It Is most
doubtful II In the coure Of another decade such things rs may he seem here VIII not
become raeN IN as dimcuito Of possessions saves at protIbrINe prices as are ther european
works of art of b,gone az IN te besutfu objects require the endorsement
Of neither thu American Art Association nor the collector oreHns them for the, speak
for themselves Nor have they been nade In a day. tn pstent toll Of years icing
plainly visible II Is said The race Of rean, artistic Japanese artisans is growing ies
secrae their lives "a the production of artistic things. In which the material success
must Of necessity he modest " e have seen alas that some Of the younger set are
content TO ono bund, The lead Of Tho European. IN the matter Of painting ad n
rcabrac furniture me The III FOR. apa L. unfortunately only, 100 read, to take
q leaf from the note book Of srcanrd western "Nt Iathnn Take hut "A look at hose
beautiful hnr AMI the pit, Of such q possibility becomes mediate apparent"
~IA h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15

>. sss=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15

KISSlCK'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE

NH a., A. a,rItpIuI brnlaItu. IIufH.4 H...
al n,trtr.uu nHDsN,sYH. N'rnu- fa''.| . ''
- Language Ir.m. 4rse ttuI uAii Geo .. |
5 ouug mru aul Ns..H H''Ia't' "I '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-15
DOMESTIC SERVANTS WANTED.
tNTED
SgOES-Clossrs. ssam.rs, stitches Of all
kinds on ladies' fine shoes.
WECHERT & GARDNER.
Schenectady and Atlantic AYES, BROOKLYN.

WANTED COMPETENT machiulsis machine h''e'
smt l, and pattern maker. 20 take me p.hrf ~
mru on strkt a. the Mis- Chalmers CompAr.
,ofh-. ,hiraCu ln. NHgr>, s.! b. per hour sni
hufl, App, H,tWevu % 4 " aud = y N 10
rNUA SOL. IN. Room . @ AHd 9 stone ~.
The Delta independent., 1902-10-24
National Live Stock Convention.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-The fifteenth an
nual convention of the National Live
Stock association began here yesterday.
President w. II. Thompson presided.
After the reading of Secretary Bakers
report. J. B. Blatchford of Omaha, read
a paper on the beef trust.
The combination just formed, he
said. requires a capital of SSS,000, 900 to
absorb the properties of the various
packing companies. 1t will require
profit of 100000 a day to pay six per
cent interest on this capital. When
they add Sl00, ,OOO. 900 more of watered
stock. it will take daily profit of $780,
600 to pay four per cent, interest. When
this combination sees fit to begin opera
tions, 1t will have to be paid by the
producers.
The convention will close tonight.
Three hundred delegates are in attend
ance, representing live stock exchanges
in Denver, Chicago, st. Louis, India
napolis. Pittsburg. Buffalo. Philadel-
phia, Milwaukee. Peoria, Louisville,
Fort Worth, Omaha. Kansas City, st.
Paul and st. Joseph.
The Delta independent., 1902-10-24
viii Protect States Interest.

Denver. Oct. 1S.--"My first business
will be to block any attempt to COM
promise the dispute over the estate OF
the late w. S. Stratton." said Attorney
General Post yesterday, referring to
the order from the district court of Ell
Paso county citing him to appear Mo-
vember 10th to protect the states in
terest in the estate. My chief inter-
est is, OF course. to assure the collec-
lion of the inheritance tax, amounting
to $500. 200 or $40o. 900. and to see that
the estate is not frittered away so that
this amount will be reduced.
Then. too. the state is a beneficiary
under the will tc the extent OF 100000
bequeathed to the Asylum for the Deaf
and Blind at Colorado Springs. II the
will is broken of course the state will
lose this
The Delta independent., 1902-10-24
mona. Railroad Exposition.

tt. Denver News outlines the plans
that are being arranged by the man
agement OF the Denver. Northwestern
a. Pacific Railroad for advertising the
new line and the country through
which Il will run.
General Manager a. c. Ridgway, at
headquarters in the Majestic building,
is considering plans for making known
the resources OF northwestern Colo
rado upon scale never before at
tempted by any railway OF the state.
Mr.. Ridgway proposes to establish n
bureau In connection with the road for
giving reliable information as to the
coal deposits. the mctalliferous de-
poslta, the farm lands, the climate and
other resources. He will engage sew
oral experts In the various branches
and these men will go carefully over
the country and make personal inspec-
tion in their respective fields. Speci-
mems OF the various minerals Will be
brought to Denver and displayed with
ample facilities. such as great rail-
road corporation is able to provide.
"As general rule" said Mr.. Ridg-
way In speaking of the subject, "a
railroad company advertiscs the ad-
vantages OF the country through which
Il passes, after the road is completed
and in operation. My idea is to have
thorough explorations made and to
supply the information to all inQuirers
in advance of railway construction. In
this way we may be able to have n
good local business when the road
comes along. The country will be in
some degree settled up. and mines will
be opened for shipment of ore. From
what have seen In Routt county the
possibilities are beyond ordinary COM
putation. and II we are able to set
plainly before the people the advant-
ages of the region there is no doubt
Mt all OF a large influx of settlers. Even
on this side OF the Continental divide
there are fine opportunities for pros
pectors and miners, and we will try to
be In situation to tell what those OPP
portunities are. The information
bureau OF our railway Is an idea that
has been pressing on my mind for
some time. and my recent visit to
Steamboat Springs convinced me that
the bureau should be put in operation
ms soon as possible. We hope to do
some real good for Colorado, and also
for the railroad. through this means"
Headquarters OF the bureau will be
opened In the Majestic building. Mr..
Ridgway favors large rooms on the
ground floor for this purpose. as the
exhibits will occupy quite large
space.