davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
g MUSIC =
NULADIMIR DE PACHMANN is
w probably the last of the great

nULADIMIR DE PACHMANN is
w probably the last of the great
pianists that st. Paul will hear
this season. His recital tomorrow
evening in the Peoples church is all
the more interesting because, coming
SO soon after the Paderewski recital, it
gives the audience an opportunity of
comparing the methods of these two
great musicians. 1t is impossible to
mistake De Pachmann's feelings when
he is playing. He bubbles over with
high spirits at the joyous passages,
smiling and even laughing aloud. The
melancholy phrases plunge him into
despair; tears gather in his eyes and
even escape to the keys of the piano.
occasionally when some line is reach
ed in Chopin which requires a more
subtle Interpretation, the great pianist
forgets the composer and the music.
forgets everything but his own art in
unraveling the mysteries of the notes.
AT such times he cries out while still
playing, Bravo, De Pachmann!
Brayo!" A characteristic anecdote is
told of one of De Pachmanns early re-
citals in New York. He was playing
Schumann's dainty Bird as Prophet"
and at the close of the little piece his
touch became so soft that the music
was barely distinguishable. The audi
ence listened intently, but hardly a
sound could they hear. With Cos
samer fingers De Pachmann stroked
the keys and suddenly stopping he left
the last phrase unfinished, waved his
hand toward the ceiling and said smil-
ingly, re bird has f1ewed away"
This pianists recital is the last in the
Y. M. c. A. course. The programme
he will play follows:
Sonata in -A-"Turkish March So
(Theme and variations menuetto, Ala
Turca).
Lied Ohne Worte," G major op.
.eT 20; No. 20 -; .MendelsSohn
from op. Observation-Disclosures chumann
Warum? fiat major, from op.
Moment Musical" OPP. 81. No. 3
6ereuade. ''Hark, Hark, the Lark:
(Silakespeare) ........... Schubert-Liszt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

The direct heritage from this fruitful
period is the Arthurian cycle of leg
ends, which have exerted constantly so
enormous an influence on our litera-
ture. In England, France, Spain,
Italy, Germany. Holland, Denmark,
land, Arthur and the heroes of the
Table round" were sung by the min
strels and the poets. The older heroes
-Charlemagne and his peers, Theo-
doric, Attila. Siegfried. Hector and
Observation-Disclosures before the on
rush of the Celtic knights. Arthur.
from an obscure British chieftain
whose sole historic claim to fame rests
on a mention of him in an ancient
chronicle as a successful general
against the SaXons, became a world
hero, a type man, the model Of all
chivalry. His knights grew CORE
spondingly in stature and all the
myths of the past, pagan and Chris
tan. were clustered about them.
Out of this inchoate mass of litera-
ture energies one great theme, which
in both of it's developments must be
,'-.Nen as the true mirror of medieval
life, customs and habits of thought
the Quest of the Holy Grail" Beside
Ii all the others-Tristan and Iseult
Lancelot and Guinevere, Merlin and
the AFthurian sagaS themselves-take
a subordinate place. 1t not only mir
rors chivalry at it's highest develop
mat, but was made to embody the
Hottest religious ideals of the time
AS the idea that the story was in
vented by a single poet and copied and
enlarged by others has long since been
abandoned, it must necessarily be that
the legend-at least that which has to
do with the quest-existed in some lit
erary form (probably in short poems
of "Lais'O long before the great poets
took it up.
The legend is composed of two dis
tinct parts of separate origin. One
has to do with the bringing of the
grad. or the dish into which fell the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

blood from the wounds of Christ, from
Jerusalem to England by Joseph of
Arimathea. The other is the quest
proper. Moreover. the legend has two
distinct motives. The first may be call
ed the knightly or chivalric motive;
the second, the monkish or ascetic mo-
tive-the unfinished "Conte del Graer'
of the the Frenchman, Chretien de
Troyes, and the "Parzival" of Wolfram
Won Eschenbach, To the other belongs
the poem of Robert de Boron, one of
the earliest writer's, and the bulky
prose romances, The Grand st. Grael"
and The Quest del st. Grael," the
latter attributed to Walter Map, arch
deacon of oxford.
Wagner took the external form of his
drama from Chretien and Wolfram, but
he incorporated into his drama much
of the spirit which is found only in the
second class and made use of some of
the important dramatic elements in it.,
for example, the character of the grail
Only in the second class is the grail.
With Wolfram and Chretien it is a
jewel or talisman. The version of the
legend in this second class is found in
Mallory and in Tennyson. and II this
that Sargent used when painting the
grail pictures. The grail in this class
was sometimes the dish in which the
blood of the Savior was preserved;
sometimes it is the chalice from which
he drank at the last supper 1t has
wonderful magic qualities 1t can sus-
tain life and give forth prophecies. For
forty-two years il sustained Joseph OF
Arimathea in prison. At the end of
that time he brought it to England
and bequeathed ii to his descendants.
One of them sinned and great evils fell
ON him and on the country. The sole
cure for these was a pure knight who
would come TO the magic castle and ask
the rich fisher king" concerning the
holy dish. This was to end the EN-
chantments of Britain"
In the earlier version of this partic-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

which is to be the last concert Lii
han Blauvelt was under consideration.
but Nine. Blauvelts terms proved pro-
hibitory. With such artists as Edward
p. Johnson, the tenor, and Baernstein,
the baritone, already secured the club
ought not to consider ii necessary to
go far afield in search of a soprano. for
the two singers already mentioned
provide all the foreign attraction"
necessary to make the concert a sue
cess. Director Fairclough is anxious
to have a larger chorus for the closing
concert. The chorus now numbers $50
voices. but there is no good reason
why IL should not number 200.
.
The series of concerts given by the
Danz Symphony orchestra have not
been as successful financially this sea-
son as they were last. The audiences
have grown steadily in size, but the
growth has not been pronounced
enough to bring anything like an ade-
quate return to Mr.. Danz for the time
and money he. has spent in giving
these concerts. The programme which
viii be presented this afternoon is the
last in the regular series. but the man
agement has arranged for a testimo-
NAL concert to be given Mr.. Danz on
Easter Sunday, April %. The pro-
gramme which will be played today
JOllOWS.
March-'KaiSer'' ECONOMICALLY Albert
Overture-"S tradeIla'' ........... Fiotow
Potpourri.. from the opera HUI
.FS ueni Canrcc v Mieyer6eer
violin solo by D. Muehlenbruch, with or
cheStra.)
Funeral Marionetten" ...Gounod
Paraphra SCI .Nesvadba
Three Dances to Henry WILL. e. German
fa) Morris Dance.
OBJ Shepherds Dance
(c) Torch Dance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
CHURCH MUSIC

The music today at he Park Congrega-
tional church will be as follows:
MORNING
Prelude-Mrs. HeatheringtoH.
Quartette-"The Lord Is My Light" .Hiles
Response-'.Hear Our Prayer =. Emerson
Offertory Solo-"COme Unto Me- Lindsey
+. f. Woodwork.
Words of Life" ....................B Bliss
Mr.. Anderson and Mr. Woodwork.
Postlude-Mrs. Heatherington.
EVENING
Prelude-Mrs- Heatherington.
Quartette-"O Lamb OF Cod Schneider
Miss Maloney. Mr. Anderson and choir
Onertory-'Jesus, My Savior, Look
on Me" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Nevin
Mrs Gere. Miss Maloney and choir
20 Morning Land" ...-....-. Phelps
Mrs. Gere and Miss Maloney.
Postlude-Mrs. Heatherington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

ular form of the legend the chosen hero
Is Perceval, who starts on the quest
and finally succeeds. But later when
the legend was more thoroughly iden-
titled with King Arthur's court the
hero Is Galahad. who has Perceval for
his companion in the search for the
grail. This substitution OF Galahad for
Perceval is one of the legends most
interesting features.
The most plausible theory is that in
the earlier form of the legend chastity
was not a requirement in the. hero, and
Perceval. the best of knights, none the
less lived the life of his time. Grad
ually, as the ascetic and monkish ideals
crept into the story and made women
the root of all evil, it became neces-
sary. if the hero was to be chaste, to
create q new one. Lancelot who had
suddenly sprung from comparative OBJ
security to highest popularity. could not
be taken because he was the lover of
Guinevere. Consequently Map, or
whoever wrote "Queste del ST. Grael,"
gave him a son, who was called Gala
had. To him fell the successful quest
of the grail" but Perceval was per-
mitted to gaze on it, after which ne
retired from the world and died a holy
hermit.
1t is this version that has become
the most familiar one to English peo-
pie, because of Mallory and Tennyson,
both of whom used it. Wagner, with
his wonderful dramatic instinct and his
extraordinary capacity of selection, did
with these various legends what he had
done before with the cycles of legends
which surround Siegfried and Tristan.
He took from them ALL and when his
poem was completed the world pos
sessed work which gave a version of
this most beautiful old tale that not
only was an essence of all it's varied
forms. but gave expression to the spir-
itual quality held in the story, which
the old poets felt, but were unable to
bring out.
The "Parsifal' of Wagner may be
regarded as the finest version of the
legend of the Quest of the Holy Grail"
as his Der Ring des Nibelungen' is of
the "Nibelungen-lied" of the Germans
and his Tristan and Isolde" of the fas-
cinating tales of those ill fated lovers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

brich as Marguerite of Valois in Les
Huguenots." In the role of the beau
tiful queen this brilliant soprano is
ideally cast
In coloratura singing Nine. Sembrich
has no rival among women singers. Her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

execution is fairly dazzling and her
cieverness in dramatic portrayal is un-
surpassed. She is piquant or queenly
as the role demands. versatile in i'm
PRESERVATION and powerful In her effect
on an audience. The triumphs of Nine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

Sembrich's art have placed her above
all other singers of her particular type.
The St Paul Choral club has not yet
selected a soprano for THE Creation,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

The northwest has never known such
grand opera as Heinrich Conried and
ms company of singers are to produce
In the new Auditorium in Minneapolis,
commencing March 81. "Parsifal," Les
Huguenots," "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci' make up the list of
operas to be produced.
More interesting even than the works
themselves are the people who are to
sing them. Caruso, Sembrich and Nor
dica are /names of magnetic power
They are the names that stand for the
highest realization of the vocal art.
Sembrich and CaruSo are examples of
the true schooling" Theirs is the art
or color singing. of sensuous beauty in
song, of dazzling execution, of pro-
FOUND beauty of tone. They are per-
feet opponents of absolute music, a
FORM of art that allows no passion or
depth of dramatic feeling to hide its
beauty.
OF the Conried forces Caruso is the
novelty, and therefore of surprising in
terest. tenor of such quality as his
mas never been heard in the northwest
DE ReSZke never came so far west and
Alvary never sang in the Twin Cities.
The first named has passed his prime
ana sings no more and the second is
dead. Caruso is the one tenor in all
the world whe can claim all the great
lyrical qualities. The German tenors
are great in their way, but when one
of the most famous came from Munich
this season to sing with Mr. Conried's
company in New York, he declared that
he had never heard perfect singing I'M
til he heard Enrico Caruso.
In 'TPagfacci' Caruso will have
ample opportunity to exploit his art.
Besides the fine dramatic work, with
which the opera is replete, there is
one lovely aria in which Caruso ceases
to be Caruso and becomes Canio. the
suffering punchinello, sobbing out his
grief for the loss of his loved Media.
We are to hear Mime. Marcella Sem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
MUSICAL NOTES

Several talented members of the Schu-
bert club will present the following pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

A
gramme Wednesday afternoon at the
Duo-suite op Antony Arenslsy
Romance.
Waltz.
Polonaise.
Mrs. Robert e. Odds Miss Edith Nc
MILAN.
Mignon Guy dHardeIot
~ Mai -.-;.......... .Reynaldo Hahn
rOu'0uri Mrs 'f Edward R; san iTF5Sd9aikowsky
Piano-BarcaroIle ....... Leschetizky
Miss Edna zenzius.
Minnedienst .:......... Meyer Helnund
Das Heidekind ............... .Schaefrer
Mrs c. o. Krieger. = '''@''
Concerto. d fiat ............ Sindiue
Allegro non Troppo.
Allegro non Assai
Miss Edna Zenzius
Mrs. III. r. Curtis, second piano part.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Henry w.
Savage of the Savage English Opera
given by Mr.. Rubin Godmark OF New
York to the Schubert club at an extra
Saturday. March IS. This lecture is free
to club members upon presentation OF
membership tickets at the door.
Herbert Foster Sprague announces a
pupils recital for the last of this month
at which he will introduce Robert w
Block, young baritone. The recital will
be given in the Odeon.
On account of the De Pachmann recital
the st. Paul Choral club will hold its re-
hearsal Tuesday night this week. instead
of Monday night
Nowadays since FRITZ Sriieff has b.
come prima donna of operetta. she is 81
much in demand for concerts as ever
Charles B. Dillingham;, her manager. has
TO refuse two or three proposals week Tor
her TO sing at private musieales slaHagers
believe that such appearances keep people
away from the theater.
If they hear FRITZ or Edna May siEg
their little songs in -Sate they will not
be so anxious TO g. to the theater. So
the operetta and musical comedy stars are
hard to get.
There are great many reasons why
the singers OF great reputation do not like
TO sing in private. One OF these was
shown in the case of a recent musicale.
when the hostess wrote to ask the star
If she would please wear a pale green
gown.
Very pale. IL you please" she added,
'aS that is the color of my music room.
I had a woman sing there once and she
would wear yellow. IL was horrid"
This woman wore white. and the host
ess was reconciled but not satisfied. She
thought she ought to be able TO get all
she wanted for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

Herbert Foster Sprague announces a
pupils recital for the last of this month
Block. a young baritone The recital win
be given in the Odeon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

On account of the De Pachmann recital
the st. Paul Choral club will hold its re-
hearsal Tuesday night this week, instead
of Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

"R9ndo Brilliant, op. 50, fiat CA
Nocturne, F minor, op. 50, No l.. Chopin
Berceuse in d fiat, op. 57....... Chopin
Etude, A fiat, OPP 20, No. 1..... Chopin
Mazurka, OPP. so. No. Chopin
Irolsleme Scherzo, c sharp minor.
op. ~ ..............-......C Chopin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
COAL WAGONS
Jsre Campbell Has Designed New Types
For Eastern Coal Company.

The coal wagon has passed through
another stage OF evolution, Manager Jere
Campbell OF the Eastern Coal company
designing its most recent change in
form.
new delivery wagon was put IN ser
vice by the company last week. Us fea-
ture is in the unloading, the coal being
discharged by gravity without need Of
screwing up one end OF the wagon body
TO secure a. flow OF coal.
The wagon is built Of steel, is mount
ed on springs. and has a capacity OF six
tons. II Is said that use OF the spring
and wide tires renders the draft hardly
any greater than that OF the oldf1sh-
ioned four-ton wagons. The wagon has
a cut-under so that turning around can
be accomplished easily in a narrow or
crowded street. The load is discharged
from the rear and an apron equipment
is employed TO extend over sidewalk
TO reach into n hole or bin
The side delivery wagon Is another type
worked up by Mr.. Campbell and has as
a feature the easy unloading OF coal with
wagon alongside the curb, doing away
with the obstruction Of car tracks, some
times unavoidable with the wagon, which
must be backed up 10 the curb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
ONLY ONE CASE
BuhenIc Plaques Only Appearance at Pana.
ma Was laboca.

Panama. July 3.-The indications now
are that the danger OF the spread OF bu-
bonic plague has passed. owing TO tho
energetic and prompt measures OF the
United states health OFFICIALS.
There has been oily one case Of the
disease. that which occurred at Laboca.
and since that was reported the period
OF incubation has passed without any
new case developing.
The infected Laboca wharf and village
are now thoroughly cleaned and fu-
migated, II there are no new cases with
in fortnight 10 is the intention 10 de-
clare Laboca free OF plague In the
meantime vessels are being discharged
and loaded in Panama bay. Labooa Is
s7tirely isolated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
DOLLAR
GAS IN
OCTOBER

While 1t was announced that the Provi-
dence Gas Co intended 10 reduce the price
OF gas 20 81 per 1000 cubic feet. II is
said upon the authority Of President Ellis
that no official action has been taken.
He anticipated. however. that before the
end Of the year such a rate will be
made.
The question OF cheaper gas will be dis
cussed at this months meeting of the
directors Of that company. The reduc-
tion Will be in the form OF an extra dis
count OF per cent. or bills paid within
10 days after presentation.
Thus while the rate remains at sll0,
the consumer who bears in mind the ne
cessity OF getting to the gas companys
office not later than the 10th of each
month will save 10 per cent OF his bill
and thereby get his gas at the rate of
81 per 1000 cubic feet.
Large consumers, those who use a mil
lion feet a year. will have a discount of
Is per cent.-10 per cent. each month and
per cent. al the close Of the year.
The task Of remodeling the gas works
and the construction OF a 100000 cubic
feet holder will be completed in Septem-
Der. so that by October lst a 81 gas rate
may become a fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
INSTRUMENTS STOLEN.

Dr. William II. Peters OF % Waterman
street had his case OF instruments. to-
gethcr with a medicine kit stolen from
his carriage. standing I'm front OF the
Crown hotel on Saturday evening about
10 o'clock. The doctor was making a call
there, and when he returned 20 his car
riage found that some of the light
fingered gentry had paid n visit 20 his
carriage The loss was reported TO the
polfco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. l69 fremont street, Bos, ON.
IL IL simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead poisons: use Il once and
you will never use ar/ other. BLAND.
ING a. BLANDING, "a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
TOOK POISON
Quantity Was Small, and Rogers, a Dentist,
Soon Recovered at Hospital

Daniel Rogers. who resides at 21 Burnett
street. and is employed in S. s. Whites
dental parlors. was arrested on the charge
of drunkenness Saturday evening.
He was found 10 have taken a prepara-
tion used in the dental business consist
ing OF arsenic. creosote and opium, which
made him quite I'll.
Rogers was sent TO the Rhode Island
hospital, where. under prompt treatment,
he speedily recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR sALE-DESIRAB1IE HOUSE
lot at Washington Park Improved. with
trees OF five years growth Address Box
D-0. News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR sALE-s5oo DOWN. s4o
month. secures a good 2-family houss
with improvements on Broad street
Price low. ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR sALE-oN MONTAGUE STREET.
near Morris avenue: fine double House IN
best residential section; rooms each
side open plumbing. hardwood floors
steam and hot water heating; rental $50
Price $500 G.. l.. g. III. J. GROSS, Man
ayers OF Estates, Union Trust Co. Build
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR sALE-A TWO FAMILY HOUSE
OF Is rooms. steam heat and every con-
venience: in excellent location. ISAAC
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR SAI.E-OAKLAND BEACH Ho-
tel site. These grounds are most eligible
ior hotel or private residence. containing
ABOUT 2 acres Apply TO Messasoit Real
Estate Co. Providence. r. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR SAI.E-wE HAVE A NUMBER
OF desirable two family houses from $1,000
up TO be sold on easy terms. ISAAC
L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

WE AIM TO Crafty ALL TASTES
by erecting homes from the latest de-
signs. Look them over and take you,
choice ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

NO DEAL WITH US is COAfPI ,FyrE
until you are satisfied. II you are look
ing for real estate we have the kind Won
want. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR sALE-A4 RUMsTICK POINT;
modern ll-room cottage. open plumbing,
steam, acres land. stable. Large piazza,
with fine view OF water. G.. l.. < IA. j.
GROSS, Managers OF Estates, Union
Trust Co Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR sALE-OUR HOUSES CANNOT
be equalled for the money The strict
est INVESTIGATION OF this statement is de-
sired. ISAAC l.. GoFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR sALE-ON IVY STREET. NEAR
cypress; three-family house. is rooms,
AeO G. l.. e. II. j. GROSS, Managers
or Estates. Union Trust Co. Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR SALE-PRICE $4,000 TERMS
5000 down. s25 a month; s-room cottage
steam heat and oil improvements. ISAAC
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

lc per word FIRST Insertion: he. repeats
iwk Sc. per word: 2wks &C. per word;
swks. 70. per word: limo. Sc per word
COOKS, MATTRESSES. CHAMBER
maids. help of all kinds. male and fe-
male, furnished at short notice M. A.
Hunter. 70 Arcade Tel 2670- Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR sALE-sURB OF sUITING: AN
elegant one-family house with steam
heat etc; $500 down. s25 a month. ISAAC
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

AN APPEAL TO YOUR JUDGMENT.
Isn't II better TO own your own home
than pay rent all your life when II costs
no more. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR sALE-LEST us CALL YOUR AT
tention 10 a three-family house connected
with sewer, etc, that we will sell for $500
down, balance monthly. ISAAC L. GoFF
CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

IF THE RETURNS FROM YOUR
property are not satisfactory let us take
charge OF II. We guarantee satisfaction
ISAAC L. GOBF CO.. Ill Westminster
St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

FOR SALE - CHOICE SUBURBAN
property of different descriptions at low
prices and on easy terms. ISAAC L.
GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-03

EVERY YOUNG MARRIED. COUPLE
should figure for the future-by owning
their own home. We give them the
opportunity. ISAAC l.. GoFF co.