davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
The ANovement FIR Good Roads
By MARTIN DODGE,
Director OF Public Road Inquiries.

ANY people are alarmed in consequence OF inc
concentration of wealth and population IN the
great cities of our nation, but few seem to aP-
preciate the effect this has on the rural dis
tricts. 1t is doubtful whether anything can be
properly done to interfere with the great eco
nos,ic law that makes the concentration OF nurn-
bers, wealth and power in the great cities, because
there is real gain in the wages of labor and the
profits of industry so manifested in the prevailing
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

Insurance men viii tell you that .
man with : broken heart II claaed q
a extra god Sislx-N. Q. Times-Dem-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
The Glo,13icution Of Scraps
BY DIR. r. S. WOODWARD.

He usually keen American of humor to have
failed in the matter Of college athletes Thus the
porters appear think essential that every dis
tngushed college graduate who dies noted athlete
in his day and they often ascrbc great prowess men
notably opposite physique One might infer also, from
the prominence given to the small number of punters
and half backs Of the day. that they the only college
men who are likely to succeed in life
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

wild with enthusiasm intercollegiate contests while press
fashion similar that followed describing fights
much space these ephemera than
other educational affairs combined
wonder then that the ghtheaded undergraduate
himself like stable boy affects
cowboy without aspiring the virtues Of either He
also for entertaining the hypothesis that colleges athletic Clubs
and that his professors suggested by Mr. Dooley viii proceed
prey take him the requisite Of formates leading
> degrees.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
Millions of veses.s,e.

When the Editor read l0.OOO p,..4. 8
Ice, he could hardly believe il. - -
second reading finds that the ,jols r
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, w
whom there are no more reliable - r
tensive seed growers in the wosN ~
this offer. This great offer il ma3e q p
you to test Salzer's Warranted Ysr1I6
Seeds.
They will send you their biz IN e
seed eatalog, together with enougk p
to grow
1000 fine, solid Cabbases.
1900 delicious Carrots,
1900 blanching, nutty CeIesy.
1900 rich, buttery Le.tuec.
1000 splendid Onions,
1000 rare, luscious Radishek
1000 gloriously brilliant Nouua =
ALL FOB But Ice POSTAGE
providing you will return this notin =
Il you will send them 2Oc in pcstan. 1
win add to the above . pscks9 +
nous Berliner Cauliflower. tx. 81
He-"Miss Brightley Is quite d.
tonight. She has no idea how -
she looks" She-.0h, yes she NJ r
it's an exaggerated one. '-Pha1
Ledger
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

To Care . Geld In One
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine ~.
druggists refund money If It fahs
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

Women accept favors ffs
though doing the man : sS
ceptina them.-Philadelphn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01
ar 0la Fiell NOD

AZ Old Field Nc S
Many seeing that old fed
mulIein stalk. never consider Z
it is accomplishing IN
troubles. 1t presents in Iaysa
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum -
the finest known remedy r.
Group, colds and consumptioa. = =
At druggists, 25c., &c., ana
hottie. = s.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

Borrowing is not much oessfs
ging.-Lessing. - =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

Where the speech i corruptsa
II also.-Seneca.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-01

system but something properly done offset the coreaVe los
which the rural districts by OF the great change
population which manifestedtself within the last gen
Grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
II. s. GODDARD
AS | KNEW HIM.

n n OWED profoundly as we have
V been over the sudden taking
away Of this popular and
genial singer much has nat
urally been printed Of hls past NE and
lobors. Sun, / think the most inter-
estIng, and to the youthful aspirant
In the same lire Of labor perhaps the
most useful chapter OF his lie, has
been largely omitted and at the risk
Of seeming egotistical send you a few
facts that you may print II you see III.
Friend Heber's period Of progress In
music from the time Of his return from
his mission to England and Wales
mostly the latter, / believe-untIl his
departure to New York to study under
Mr. SWeet-a period Of five or six years
was, ! believe entirely connected with
me, lie was then In the barber busl-
ness, and II was his custom to run over
10 my studio, then over Daynes and
Coalter's music store, every leisure mo-
mcnt he had and there We mingled
NNlNf Nhlht tue hAulg VI HNlhFt anu
later operas and oratorlos ! well re-
member that his first appearance under
your humble servant was 0t a class
function In the same little hail, when
he sang, 81 Fear No Foe" by Pnsuti,
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison appearing the
same evening and singing T0sti's For
ever and Forever" both 10 the delight
Of the class-which later grew into
stephens opera CO.. ] well remem-
Der many a doubtful look and smile
when I'm my enthusiasm about that timq
/ predicted the two would excel any
who had preceded them In their re-
spective lines. But It turned out a
very mild prophecy indeed.
| canot give particulars OF all We
did during these years but suffice Il TO
state, there Mr. Goddard mastered the
baritone parts I'm general Of III Tro-
yatore, la Traylata,' Bohemian
Girl Martha" ard the oratorlos Of
"Eliiah' and Messiah with portions
OF "Etnani,' Norma, " "Rlgoletto,' and
Lucia, And Il was before going
away to study. that he made such
splendid successes IN singing at the
Theater, selections from the first two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
BY +. STEPHENS.
Director OF iho
Tabernacle Choir.

oporas. and later the Count In "The 30.
hemian Girl" and Plunkctt In
martha" In the Tabernacle at the
June festivals. how well DC held his own
nv the side " not only b. y. Young,
who came from Chicago TO take part,
but even the great Myron W. whitney,
who was engaged for The second iesu-
cal II was at the time a matter OF
much comment and II was all favor-
able to our departed friend.
After a short period OF study In the
east with Mr. George Sweet he put
his instructions into practise and
thereby gained valuable experience by
Teaching at Morrlstown New Jersey.
ON his return home he had gained
much In ylrility Of tone and express
sion. and was more authoritative I'm
his work perhaps at the expense Of
some Of the soft richness Of tone for
merly employed. His comic opera
work was mostly done during this
time. I'm which ] had no part, save TO
listen and enjoy a slight difference
arose between US at one time over the
treatment Of the voices Of two or three
Of my choir boys. whom ! had reCom-
mended 10 study with him. as | feared
his very vigorous method was strain
ing their young voices. this difference,
however. was not permitted long to es-
TRANCE us, and his appearances AZ the
Tabernacle, especially I'm my oratorio
"The Nephites." his own concert and
the organ recitals were ever a source
OF pleasure TO me. A hearty enthusi-
assn characterized all his work and we
all learned TO love HIM there were no
more sincere mouruers 0t the Taher-
nace last Sabbath than his compan-
ions In singing Of the days Of which /
have spoken--Mrs Nellie Druce pugs-
ley, Mrs. Allison, Mr. r. c. Easton Mr.
Spencer DrWhite. the cast OF the "BO-
hemian Girl and Mrs Edward, Mrs,Al-
lison Mrpyper and Mr. Young Of Mar
tina" not forgetting Mrs Viola Pratt
Gillette the other solo member. IN ad 70
ditlon to Mr. Goddard himself. OF the
old stephens opera Co." and every
ore OF the one hundred singers IN the
chorus. We were--as are an such
home organizatIons-ju Just one, big
merry family
May we all meet again where parting
Is unknown. II. STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

lnnnnnnI bal

Tout worked hard and well and un-
dOubtedly has increased her rising
reputation"
The Daily Tolegraph Miss Mamie
Tout gave a strong and prdiseWorthy
reading ~ the part Alcestis. This young
singer has stuff In her as we have
written before. and. when her voice has
gained in brilllancy, she viii make the
fact sull clearer Her opportunities
were many yesterday and In such pas
sages as the well known 'Divinites du
SiyN'-noW translated Ye Lords OF
Endless Night'-she rose admirably to
the occasion"
Daily Express Miss Mamie Tout,
a wonderful young singer and born
actress, achieved an immense success
as Alcestis.'
Daily Graphic Miss Mamie Tout
was wonderfully good rs Alcests Her
voice is richer and stronger than Il
was, and she sang the exuctIng music
with unfaltering viGor. and often with
remarkable command Of pathetic ex-
preston
The Daily Mail thinks Mamie would
be a credit to C0yeut Garden Itself,
so It Is not az all improbable that the
opera win be produced there
Upon reaching home last evening
Miss Tout found awaiting her. n beau
tifu gold necklace with 10 pearl and
garnet readants-a token Of apprecia-
ton not uncommon among Londons
elite.
Mr. Willard Andelin, the Utah basso,
Us enrolled 40 the Royal college and
comfortably prepared for asslduous
and vigorous study Visatti has praise
ed his lower notes greatly. but inform-
ed him that ne had got work ahead
of him 70 bring out the upper register
The young man Is Jealous worker.
and IL determination and talent COM
blned count for anything he WIN win
success.
SIgnor Albert Visetu OF me ROYAL
college expressed himself as being
much pleased that Sousa should render
him the honor TO play his song, Utah
Hail" IN Salt Lake.
In a recent letter TO the News" the
writer gave an account OF the com
mendable advancement made by the
young cortralt0, Miss Grace Tout. Since
then there has been such further devel-
opment that now her range Is not only
phenomenal but almost astonishing
Her voice IS under the Viola a most
jealous Watchfulness OF Siguor Visetu,
who understands phonology. perhaps rs
well as any living professor. What he
had long anticipated recently took
place; thin delicate pelllcle within her
throat developed and broke. Not UNDER
standing, Miss Tout was apprehenslve
and alarmed but her maestro was hap.
py and excited. She then and there.
warranted his confidence. by singing
clearly and easily from "lower A" to
high c. three full octaves and two
notes-a sudden development OF three
full notes IN the upper register. Mr..
Visettl was glowing with pride and en-
thusiasm; he Immediately had her sing
before some eminent compeers and crl-
tics Latterly. after careful consldera-
zion. Mr., Vlsett has decided that Miss
Tout shall rellnqulsh the two lower
notes. and IN Strengthening the upper
tones conhne herself entirely 10 the
three octayes--from c 20 G.. SO merl-
torious Is Miss Grace's work that Il IL
not unlikely the college rules viii be
suspended and another free scholarship
be granted a foreigner AT least such
Is the desire o. her influential master.
CLAUDE r, BARNES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
lnnnnnnnn
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.
nnnnnnnn lrrrrln nnuunnnnnrnnnnn

gave several recitatIons that Wero
much enjoyed by an Several NUM-
bers were introduced by request Miss
PETIT played one of her own compost
lions, which Ia "a gem. and MI Lamo-
relux sang Dark 0s tho Night and
Deep as the Sen both musicians being
warmly congratulated for their work
There were tNo surprises awaiting the
audience Mr. FauolIs voice ANA in.
depreciation of his SONGS, were subjects
Of most favorable criticism, while El-
der yelling has never even ict his best
friends know what "a voice hn possessed.
Taken altogether the program was ID
treat and Il Us hoped another wiIl Doc
given before ve have forgotten the
many good things listened TO- last Erie
day. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Music and
Musicians


so,V''l OF so'ulsIs tol lhe OCCASION, t ,.i',
'' d,
pe Jan ~ ana lhe program . W
even more interesting IMAM ON lhe Iost
appearance OF we otehes'r"
,, 49,, ,,
= ne lluslcal eul,or OF lue NeN5 uls s
,vleIleu WIN we com H'n nyi ", vi
MMeh5IS Minus Noulo hu''.bu
VIEW ioth copy ot n,"
poVh vu'l'leu ln' MV9' NV
Hi No'iese eonbs' Wh'Ou 'o,'',
prlHeb an lne oiu htahu"IV SWISS u''u
CuV'uaes sung ln tie leduins tVNch'9'
ara not Only those, Dut m1ny other Sc
,eo'cu pl,ces me Dooh COW. I,v1, W
~
az " u lhe hrst coIhpllallon Oh n BIoup
vi solss 'u't ullIe QuoIl'ts amy I .l,..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

here IN orchestra concert He took
charge Of the Plttsburg organization
at tho commencement OF the present
season, and II Is said already has ao-
oomplished much OF worth with the or
chestra He Is q pianist Of no mean
ability and at both 0f the concerts here
will appear as plano sololst-New York
paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
rrsrRrr rvrN1NG NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a 1904.

alleglance. and Aino Acktc the young
Finnish soprano, who IL trying 40 hard
to overcome a bad method, coaohed py
sembrlch and Nordica, are the principal
prlma donnas. Caruso, sue2a, Plan
con, Knote. Dlppel and Burgstaller mead
the men. society comes IN peacock ar
ray. sits I'm the boxes and Is stared at as
of old. The music lovers flock IN the
darkness aloft. Never was a more pros
perous opera season Herr Conred wears
n emile i'm spite Of work and worry, az
we'll he may. for he has undertaken
IA tremendous task and rs demonstrate
lng that he can manage superbly
A nlno.day Bach festival Is 10 be CIV
en- at Bethlehem Pa, by the choir of
the Morayian church, under the dlrec
Ton OF j Fred Wolfe. The announc be-
mert of the pretcntIous programs has
awakoned "a great deal Of interest In
musical circles throughout the country
The festival viii be given In three ses-
eions. "a Christmas a Lcnten ana am
Easter session. at which programs Will
he selected IN keeping with the Day
Tho program Is OF great length for
each of The session and ie of great In
forest. The Moravian choir no Beth
lohem has long been noted for the *
ceuopce OF its musical programs end
the ripe knowledge of the best there Us
In music. and the Bach cycles VIII Prob
ably ada materially TO the reputation j,
has earned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
mo SICIANS'
DIRECTORY.
S. MOLYNtUX W0RTHINGTON.

Teacher Of Voice Building and Tono
Production Former Pupil OF Charles
santley. VIM SHAKESPEARE London. and
RomW Milan Studio Ej Constitution
Building Telephone -0jS-y
I'm personal letter signed Ov himself,
Mr. Fuller Maitland. musical critic OF the
london Times. says Mr. Northngton 3
voice Is OF magnificent quality timbre is
FUN rich and sou0rOus and I can also
recomend him as n teacher on Mr.. SAINT
LEWIS method. and the technique Of his
art has been thoroughly mastered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
ADELAY DSHIPMENT
OF CHOICE PIANOS

Must be- disposed OF at once Extreme
ly low prices Fine selection to choose
FROM Terms easy
BEESLEY MUSIC CO.,
iG South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
M RS. MARTHA ROYLE KING
Teacher ~ Artistic singing.
Studio room 2j5 Commercial Club Bids.
Voice tested free every Saturday fore
noon
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil Of GodOwsky and Busonl
Plano Coaching IN Vocal Repertoire. "
Studio Descret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms 10 and IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The Pittsburg orchestra under the
leadership OF its new conductor, Emil
Paur, win give two concerts IN the Or
chestral hall on Feb. G and s. Mr. Paur,
who was for FIVE years director OF the
symphony orchestra in Boston. and
later was In New York at the head Of
the Philharmonic society and the Met.
ropoltan opera, has not been heard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The Boston symphony orchesp has
a pension fund established for ue benz
eft Of It's members. Mr. Hikglrgo1 the
founder Of the orchestra n ing yjn-
trbuted a considerable sum Ia the UNI
dertokIng and the orchestra giving "a
concert each season To add to the fund.
Last year Richard Strauss was the
star attraction ana q goolly amount
was realized This year the concert
was a virtual failure the audience be.
lng a most meagcr one. and the total
receipts not amounting to much over
MOO-scarcely enough 20 cover the ok
penses Certain observers Of affairs
musical at the Hub point In this fact.
as well as to the marked decrease In
season ticket premiums 90 prove that
interest IN the symphony orchestra and
los work Is waning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Grand opera IS drawing huge houses
IN New York. semhrch Nordica Mel
ba, Games, Louise Homer Fremstad.
whose Cannon" has caused even the
Calye worshIpers to foltcr IN their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The Italian publisher Sonzogno, who
has twice offered and paid large prizes
for the best operas submitted IN a COM
petition (Mascagm's "Cayalleria Rusti-
cana" was the first winner has now
come 10 the conclusion that the lack
Of good lbrettos is one Of the principal
causes Of the scarcity Of good new
operas. He therefore now offers two
prizes Of $4,000 and 10000 francs for the
best two librettos which must be In
several acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Eugene Ysaye, who Just arrived In
America, win make a tour of rs con-
certs, playing In all the large musical
centers and appearing with the several
large orchestras Of the country Ysaye
il accompanied on this tour by Mrs.
Ysaye, Jules De Befyo, his pianist, and
two gerNnnts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The concert tour for Nine. Melba.
which opened about q month ago and
has continued through the eastern
cities until now win be interrupted I'M
al early I'm January by Nine. Melba's
special engagement as member Of
the opera company nc the METROPOLITAN
opera House IN New York 'The COM
cert company viii resume the tour on
Jan 10, and appear here late the same
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Mabelle Gilman, who dropped out of
sight after the failure Of dolly Var
dem in London, has been heard from.
A friend Of the former star OF The
M0cking Bird" says that Miss Gilman
Is studying grand opera I'm Paris under
the guidance OF Jean de Rezzke and
that she expects to appear In Carmen
next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

one reason why good operettas are so
scarce today Is that most OF the COM
posers take no pains to do their best
They would do well TO read Findons
Life Of Arthur sullivan. IL includes,
nmong other things, a facsimile page OF
ESSAYS In rhythm" This contains
eight examples Of rhythmic experl-
ments OF the song, Were / Thy Bride"
furnishing interesting proof OF Sulll-
vans painstaking care IN the all-lm-
portant matter OF perfect accentuatlon
Of words In their musical settings.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

rival, he could enhance the chances
OF speedy success with the woman
by his side.
ting alone in the box opposite?" he
asked as the curtain fell.
Yes" answered Jessie, raising her
eyes and looking at Blake with a
puzzled smile. why do you ask"
That's Arthur Morris. the banker
Would you like to meet him?"
II shall be delighted" exclaimed
Jessie. who could not resist the temp
tation.
At that instant Morris directed his
opera-glass for the first time at the
Blake box. The smile of JOY when
he recognized Jessie turned to enc
of blank amaZement when he saw
James Blake. In response to Blake's
. signal the dazed Morris was picking
his way through the crush. Blake
led Jessie to the rear of the box
Miss Garden, permit me to present
my friend, Mr. Arthur Morris.
Jessie smiled and offered her hand.
I'm glad to meet any friend of
Mr. Blake's." she said.
& by love, old man, this is joke
on you, or me-or both of us!" STAN
mered Morris. Charmed to meet
you again. Miss Garden! How are
you, General Garden? This is
! good one on you, Blake! I've been
acquainted with Miss Garden for
years-fve years, is it not, Miss Car
den?"
y Jessies laughing eyes admitted the
truth and Blake looked properly con-
fused.
81 shall have to forgive YOU" Blake
said to Jessie, but you are taking
an unfair advantage of a wild West
erner.'
'"You have the reputation Of being
lucky" said Morris. laying his hand
Familiarity on Blake's shoulder. but
didn't know that your good fortune
extended to an acquaintance with
Miss Garden"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

Morris smiled gaily and excused
himself, and Blake and Jessie re-
sumed their places.
You have wonderful memory,
Mr.. Blake, said Jessie, behind her
fan. Il could not help thinking.
while you were enlightening Mr.. Nor
ris, that perhaps you had uncon-
sciously confused your Rocky Noun
tain career with that of your boy
hood friend, John Burt
The smile on Blakes lips died and
the color mounted to his temples.
perhaps | did," he said,
after an awkward pause. A thousand
thoughts and fears came to him. He
dared not lift his eyes for fear of
encouraging the gaze of the man he
had wronged The voices on the
stage sounded far away. Jessie's
innocent words, your boyhood friend,
John Burt" had hurled him for the
moment from the heaven of bliss to
the nadir of ramorse. Opportunity
for his confusion. Edith called Jes-
sizes attention to some trifiing matter,
and in the interval he regained his
composure.
The play ended, and Arthur Morris
again Joined the Blake party as they
waited for the crowd to leave He
declined Blake's invitation to supper,
pleading a previous engagement ~
Il am chaperoning the governor"
he laughed, pointing to his father,
whose ponderous bulk blocked an ad.
jacent aisle. by the way, Blake.
did you follow my tip on l.. & o.?
Bought little. did you? That's
right; keep on buying it. It's going
up. as l said 1t would. You needn't
be afraid of it,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

There was a shade Of insolence in
his tone. and an air which did not
escape any Of his three listeners. 1t
limited that he was General Gardens
employer; that the latter was under
obligations 10 him, and that Jessie
was pledged TO pay the debt. But
Blake WAS good actor in the little
comedy between the acts. He held
the key to the solution. OF all the
figures in this complicated drama, he
alone knew the motives which in1u
enced the other players.
Il might say the same to you, any
dear Morris said Blake with airy
confidence. Were it in good form
would Willingly wager a supper that
| met Miss Garden before you did.
Have l your permission. Miss Car
den, to challenge Mr.. Morris to such
wager"
You have" laughed Jessie.
General Gardens face was a study.
but Morris was too dumfounded to
notice it. Blake's words had remind
ed him of the night he first met the
young magnate from California. He
had only one card to pay.
Il accept your wager" he said.
when l was boy | lived in
Rocky Woods" began Blake. Miss
Garden probably has told you that
she spent the summers with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop. who still have. a country
place near there. Miss Garden was
then a little girl but | remember her
distinctly. That's all, If you demand
evidence, have not the slightest
doubt that Miss Garden or the gen
eral will furnish it,
To Jessie's amusement and Ger ar-
al Gardens relief Morris declared
that he did not doubt Blake's word.
The fires of jealousy burned fiercely
in him, but he concealed his rage.
81 admit myself done, old chap" he
declared. We shall have jolly
dinner in honor of my defeat. Say
Tuesday. at Sherrys? Will that be
convenient, Miss Garden? Good!
There gees the curtain"