davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
CLUB PARTIES.

NJ. Lang entertained the members of
the Prosper Club at his residence, 1896
Seventeenth street, January %. Among
dent; o. Groensberg, vice president
w. j. Borrmann, secretary; M. Han
sen, treasurer; A. Jorgensen, M.
Rosenberg, G. Rosenberg, E. Nielsen,
S. Nielsen, ]. Riebeling, E. Montrose,
f. Broman, H. Groensberg w. Lang,
w. Rosenberg.
Mrs. l. A. Merrill entertained the
Crystal Whist Club on January 26,
when the following members were
present: DR.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Atkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Schneiderwind, Mr.. and Mrs l. A.
Merrill, Mrs. F. Penney, Miss E.
Couchman, Miss Agnes King, Judge b.
B. Stafford, c. Risdon, ]. Schott, J.
Foster.
A musical entertainment will be
given by the Young Peoples Society
of st. Johns Evangelical Church at
Union Square Hall on Friday evening.
February "a. Schiller's German poem,
Die Gloche," will be sung by chorus
of fifty voices. An invitation is ex-
tended to the public
The Carnation Pleasure Club held a
meeting at its club rooms on Febru-
ary L, giving a programme of music
and recitation. The following pro-
gramme was given: Song, Charles
Eggers; recitation, Joseph Norton:
banjo solos, E. ]. Barry; song, Reu-
ben Birbe; song, Miss S. Duffy; piano
solo, Alfred Sylvester; sketch, Miss
Maggie de Wolfe and Lawrence
Grant; bag punching exhibition, Louis
Lintner.
The crew of the United States battle
ship Ohio will give dance in Native
Sons Hall on Friday evening, Febru-
airy 10.
The Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity
gave dance in Golden Gate Hall last
Friday evening, at which were present
nearly three hundred guests. Decora-
tions of the Fraternity colors red and
white, were used with evergreens,
making an extremely effective and
appropriate background for the
dancers. The patronesses We're Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Travis. Mrs. Bundscher,
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs Stewart
The members of Los Amis Club en-
joyed theaterf party at the Alcazar
last Friday evening, a supper follow
ing at a downtown restaurant In
the party We're: Miss Ray Peters.
Miss Elite Weller, Miss Clara Rosen-
thai, Miss Rita Greenebaum, Miss
Belle Rosenthal, Miss Estelle Bloch,
Miss Florence Boyer, Miss Flora Ros-
enthal, BENJAMIN I. Bloch. s. p. ELIAS
Alfred Weller, DR.. M. Strunsky, DR..
Henry Epsteen, Ludwig Michels,
Bernard Kahn, Cert Rosenthal, Albert
Michels, Elliot NJ. Epsteen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
coNpAerrr sEsrRALE raAssArrAsrroux

DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE-Paris. -zezs
Sailing every Thursday instead Of kXMe
Saturday. at 10 a. M. from Pier 42.
North River, foot OF Morton ST
First class TO Havre. $40 and upward Sec
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA, 30 Broadway (Huds0n bullding),
New York. j. T. FUGAzI co. Pacific Coast
Agents 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Tickets sold BY all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
HOME PARTIES.

Captain and Mrs. A. L. Robinson en-
tertained several guests at whist in
their home, 1861 Eddy street, last
Thursday evening. Those taking part in
the game were Mrs. VI. Don, Mrs L.
Moudrey, Mrs. c. P. Owen, Mrs A c.
Robinson, Mrs. E. Sutherland, Miss A.
Don, Miss A. Larne Mrs. n. Compton,
Miss z. Brune. A Trempour, Captain
Harrison, H. Wagner, Captain A L.
Robinson, L. A. Bell and Charles Hus-
sey.
]. Hall Thorpe was given a surprise
party on the date of his eighteenth
birthday, January 2S, at the home of his
parents, 324 Twenty ninth street. The
evening, with music, games and dane
ing, passed very delightfully."-. Those
participating were Mr.. and Mrs. Cru
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Nc
Curdy, the Misses Carrie Doyle, Louise
Boepple. Lillian Ford. Elsie Mendelson,
Alice Pfeifer, May Biiey, Florence Mil
lington. Cecilia Shuster Shirley Crusey
and Sophia Thorpe; George S. Tungate,
Arthur Crusey. Reggie Hornberger,
Vernon Doyle, Lloyd Kincaid, Milton
Doyle, Waiter Mendelson, Fred Thorpe
and ]. Hall Thorpe.
Miss Minnie Smith of Berkeley was
recently hostess at a dinner given in
honor of her nephew, ArthuiS Latfrop,
at her home, 224O Chapel street, in
Berkeley. The guests, numbering
twenty-five, were the business asso-
ciates of Mr.. Lathrop from the .Ameri-
can National Bank, this city. Decora-
tions of red and green were used in
the dining-room and on the table. Dur
ing the dinner, amid speeches and good
wishes, Mr.. Lathrop was presented with
a handsome scarfpin as a memento of
the date and event. Those who en-
joyed Miss Smiths hospitality were
Harvey Brown, w. w. Reinhart, Leslie
E. Ait, w. T. Hopper, A. G. Aiken,
Z. J. Broberg, ]. 7. Wrenn, Thomas
Hodge, r. P. Lathrop of Hollister, A..
P. Lathrop, Hans Ernst, L. H. Lastle,
c. C. Cook, l. III. Sanborn. Jesse Nc
Largar, William Ruwe, Chester V.
Newell, Philip Carleton, Edward Boyle,
c. N Needham, F. w. Dobel, H. A.
Estabrook, c. A. W. Fulner, A. B.
Jacoby and o. A Jacoby.
Miss A4ice Reynolds recently enter
tanned eight of her friends at a
luncheon In her home on O'Farrell
street.
Miss Mae E. McCorkell entertained
at a whist party in her home. 1926
Leavenworth street, on Saturday even
ing, January 2S. Those participating
were Miss z. Taylor of Alameda, Miss
May Irwin of Oakland, Miss B. Pettis
of Mill Valley. Miss Nichols, Miss
Schultz, Charles Skinner, Leslie Stadt-
felt, James Irwin, Lenval Castle, Rol-
lin Parker. Frank Nichols.
Miss Ethel Cook and Miss Elvira
Bohnenberg were given a party re-
Gently by Mrs. Edell at her home, 220
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
CLUB WOF1EN KRE TO Meet
m CITY OF LOS ANGELES.
By LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

There'll be a merry chatter at the
a hundred or more clubwomen and
their friends set out for Los Angeles,
where an exciting engagement awaits
them-for know We all that whatever
clubwomen undertake they go into with
spirit. Nothing they do is dull, though
it may be weird. And there promise to
be no dull moments in the three days
of activity-what with enjoying the
charming hospitality offered by the
clubwomen of the southland and the
skirmishes. charges and countercharges
on the floor of the convention.
AS to the latter, the forces will con-
centrate upon the elimination of the
word ''woman's'' from 6the official title
of the State Federation. Why? To let
the men come in, of course. The hu-
morous side OF the situation is that the
men don't want to come in-that is,
most men don't. Not that they depre-
cate the value of women's clubs-not
that-but they seem rather a unit in
deciding that the activities in most
women's clubs are cut to fit feminine
minds-
True, in civic clubs men are ofttimes
needed to back up the work of the
women. But the help is always forth
coming. cheerfully and vigorously. And
not jot is lost because the dear men
are not on the club roll Why. bless
you, ladies, if you want the men TO
come in wait a little, until we learn d
few things about logical sequence and
the economy of time and the sig
nificance of words. What good laugh
the men would have on us if they knew
some of the funny things we do-and
say! Cheer up, ladies! We're learning,
and doing pretty well for beginners.
But let us stay as ''women's clubs" un-
til we grow our wisdom teeth, then we
can broaden intelligently.
What the outcome of the skirmish
will be is problematical, as it is whis-
pered that the clubwomen in the south
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

Thirteenth street. The occasion was
the sixteenth birthday of Miss Cook,
granddaughter of the hostess. Many
forms of diversion were indulged, pass
ing a very pleasant and happy even
ing The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington,
Mrs. Marquis, Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Wool
ford, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bohnenberg,
Mytle O'Dea, Gladys Pearl, Rose Ken
ney, Loretta Cook, May Rowen, Macie
Griffin, Alice Battersby, Annie Brannan,
Leita Mitchell, May Cotton, Ruth Wool
ford, Ollie Miller, Lillian bolivar,
Estelle bolivar, Carrie bolivar, Oracle
O,Dea. Mildred Cook, Clyde Mcclure,
Fred Weiland, Frank Cook, Fred Brad
ley, Raymond Fields, Manuel Santes,
Harold O'Dea, Marion Woolford, Hervy
Cook, Alfred Highly, Walter Lendwick-
son, Nels Bergerson, Jack Wise, Isador
Leftorwitz, Edward Plants, Fred Cortz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Big Delegation Starts for the
South This Morning.

mite amount OF pleasure and proup-
and all clean pleasure is profit-en
Tuesday last, when Mrs. Karghan pre-
sented a charming programme. The
music was as follows:
Mandolin and guitar duet Misses Theresa and
encore Kathleen Mayourneen overture.
Tampa (Haroldl; waltz song from Romeo
and Juliet (Gounod); "ConseIo a Nina
CWekerlin); by request Mrs. Ferdinand But
terfeld.
The address of Miss Marie Withrow
at the California Club upon the Art
of Right Thinking was a popular talk
upon an abstruse subject, and topic
upon which women and men, too,
think alarmingly little. Said the
speaker in the course of her optimistic
talk: DO not hope. Do more than
that-expect." Doesn't that sound like
good philosophy?
Here's a story of what some good
women are doing. and it's about the
Ladies Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public:
On the 18th of this. month, Mrs.
Martha Herrich of s7S Geary street.
department president of the organiza-
tion, with Mrs. Miller Of the board Of
lady managers, and Mrs. Spencer OF
Los Angeles will meet to crystallize
one of the sweetest tasks that women
of the hour have set for themselves. 1t
is best told in the language of the
president:
''The ladies are preparing to go to
Sawtelle, where the president has Sc
cured a beautiful plat of ground near
the Soldiers Home. Upon this they
will proceed to erect one Of series
of cottages for the old soldier and his
wife, that the comrade and his wife
be not parted in their old age.
Our GovernmenDh has done a noble
thing in building soldiers Homes for
the heroes who offered their lives for
the unity of the nation, but it works
hardship upon them, when overtaken
by age and unable to support their
aged helpmates, they are forced to
part from them, that too great a bur-
den be not placed upon the children or
contributing relatives.
Now many of these women worked
on the farm or took in washing, sew
ing or anything their willing hands
found to do to support themselves and
little ones while they offered up lives
dearer than their own In defense of
old glory. Was not their sacrifice as
great as that borne by the soldiers +?
Then let us as a grateful people help
them to live their declining days to-
gether undivided as is this republic
. to-day.
Il was told at the home that many
old comrades died of pure homesick-
ness when separated from their life
long companions. And we as an or
gaDization are going to try to Keep
them together by this cottage plan,
choosing the south for our cottages as
better adapted to the aged.
Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs, department
chairman of the home committee, viii
accompany the president as represent
ative of George H. Thomas Circle with
power to let contract for double
cottage to be named George H. Thomas
Cottage No 80. Several of the other
circles will build cottages named for
their own circles, while some soldiers
widows have spoken of erecting a
memorial cottage. naming the same
for their husbands.
What could be nobler offering to
the hero who has passed to the great
beyond than memorial cottage to
make happier some old comrades de-
clining days?"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

When one is afflicted with rheumatism.
to obtain relief as speedily as possible is
the first consideration; take Lash's Kid
ney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
WEDDINGS.

The marriage of Miss Augusta HUI
ten and Clarence Paul Cuneo will take
place tomorrow morning at half-past
in St Mary's Cathedral The cere-
mOny, to be performed by Archbishop
Montgomery. assisted by Rev. Father
Hannigan, viii be followed by a re-
ception at the Palace, to which sixty
guests have been hidden. The bride
will be gowned IN ivory chiffon over
taffeta, with old lace, and a long tulle
veil win finish the costume. Miss Rose
Cuneo. as maid Of honor, will be
dressed in pale blue chiffon, wearing
q large picture hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuneo viii make a
tour of Del Monte and Southern Cali
fornia before returning TO this city,
which win be their home
The wedding of Miss. Linda Silva and
Augustus A Russ took place Thurs
day evening. January 26. at a down
town restaurant, Rev. J. RAIDER Of
fciating. The bride, gowped in white
SILK chiffon with tulle veil and orange
blossoms was attended by Miss Viola
Ruckman, niece of the groom. F.
Wegener serving as best man. One
hundred and fifty guests Witnessed the
ceremony, which was followed by a
wedding supper served on a table
formed like a horseshoe. Many toasts
were offered. and music, composed in
honor Of the bride, was an additional
feature Of the festivities. The groom,
son Of the late A C. Russ, is a
nephew Of II. 3. Russ, treasurer of the
Olympic Club. After a trip through
Southern California Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
will reside in this city. Among the
guests who responded to toasts were
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

Henry B. Russ. Robert R. Russ, f.
Wegener, F. Gutzkow. Colonel ]. Kos
ter Lieutenant T. Harloe, Z. S. N.
militia; w. Kutzkow. Frederick Russ,
Rev. ]. RAIDER, c. Peters and E. F. Russ.
Miss Marie Komsthoeft and Joseph
Fassler were married in st Anthony's S
Church at 10 o'clock on the morning of
January 81. A wedding breakfast was
served at downtown restaurant, after
which Mr.. and Mrs Fassler left for a
wedding trip to Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

The pendulum Of social events is
swinging easily and steadily; a bal
ance has been attained sustaining ami
nation and pleasure without inciting
feverishness. Clubs hold the day;
their attractive groups arranging
themselves varfously, some to dance
others 70 the card table, always a So
cial resource. Cupid's few thrusts are
reminders Of his existence, dormant
but effectuaL He is alternating only
10 husband force and join with that
of his trusty cohort, St. Valentine.
Then viii follow a havoc in hearts only
TO be quelled by post-Lenten ceremo-
nies-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
ror %. ;. Navy yard and vansio.

strs General Frisbie Monticello and arrow.
g:45 a. m 1880 pm. 3.15 pm. p.nl.,. $50
D. m sundays, 9s45 an. 1880 noon, pm.
$50 D.. m Leave Vallejo. an. an. 1880
pm rs pm c5:45 pm, saturday1 Pm.
2. foot Mission st.: phone Main l5oS HATCH
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Leland Stanford sincerely re-
grets that a protracted cold obliges
her and her niece, Miss Jennie STAN
ford Lathrop, to recall their engage
ment to be "at home to their friends
on Wednesday, February 8.
Mrs. Charles Peabody Huff has re-
turned to town after an absence of
three months at the Puget Sound
navy yard.
Isaac Hassen left on Sunday for an
Eastern trip to Philadelphia, wash
ington and New Yorl0 In the former
city Mr.. Hassen will attend the we'd
ding of his niece, Miss Dollie Wiener,
to Jacob Haber of Cleveland, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

The California Club enjoyed an in
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.

g: ! ! !. ; ! J ! !.
Steamers OF company. or
mSQN for which II Is agent leavs
AZ NeA Piers and II. San Fran
NxA For Ketchikan. wranre,
~At l Juneau. Treadwell. Haines
Nh XkN Skagway ETC.. Alaska-11 a.
NM ~ m-, Feb 4, g. IA 10. "A.
S4ScS4N March l. Change to this COM
pany's steamer at Seattle
For victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend
Seattle. Tacoma Everett. Anacortes South
Bellingham. Bellingham-1 a. m. Feb. A o
IA. 10. "A. March 1. Change at Seattle to this
company,s steamers for Alaska and G. N Ry
at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Van
couver to C.. p. Ry
For Eureka Humboldt Bay)-Pomona. 1:30
y. m, Feb. =, 10 16. %. 2s. March 8 Corona
1:30 p. M. Feb 1, Z, 13, 49, 25. March 3.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
RedOndo). San Diego. and Santa Barbara
Queen, Sundays. a. m
State OF California. Thursdays Q A. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara Santa Cruz Mon
terey, San Simeon cayucos Port Hartford fSap
Luis Obspo). Ventura and Hueneme-
Coos Bay. a. m. Feb Z. IS. %. March
Santa Cruz dreight only). a. m. Feb.
For Ensenada. Magda1ena Bay. San Jose des
Cabo. Mazat1an. Altara. La Paz Santa Ro-
salfa. Guaymas Mex. 10 m, 9Th OK each
month.
For further information obtain folder Right
is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES New Monfgonl-
cry ct. Palace HoteD. 10 Market st. and Broad
way wharves. Freight ONCE, o Market ST.
c. d. DUNANN General Passenger Agent
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24
DREARY BAFFTNLAND.

"Baffinland is the third largest
island in the world" said Il. w.
Hawes Of London. Canada. "It was
thoroughly explored by the Diana ex-
pedition seven or eight years ago. 1t
contains vast herds of reindeer. has
many large lakes and great rivers
Next to Australia and Greenland,
It is the largest of the islands, aveTag
ing 300 miles in breadth and 100
in length. Lake Nettilling is $50
miles long: Lake Amadjuak rs miles
long. fed by glaciers. and Lake Min
go Is a large body of water. DR. Bell
of the geological survey. told me that
he did not see foot of what would
be called good soil in any part of the
island. The whole of Baffinland has
bleak aspect, being rocky and en-
tirely destitute of timber
"Still the stunted Arctic vegetation
gives the valleys and the slopes of the
hills in sheltered places a green ap>
pearance during the short summer.
Grasses and sedges are the tallest
plants. Several species of stunted,
creeping willows grow there, but they
cling closely to the earth. scarcely ris-
ing an inch above its surface.
"In the latter part of July the
ground in many places is green with
a profusion Of Arctic flowers of many
hues DR.. Bell thinks that the island
may In the future become valuable
for fisheries or mines. and from some
unforeseen circumstance. owing to its
vast size. 1t may, some day prove OF
Importance to the British empire
Milwaukee Free Press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24
CRIMINAL INSURANCE.

Criminal insurance, said a detec-
tive, "ls the insurance that thieves
and blacklegs take out in case of ar
rest. For instance: You are a second
story man. You make about $2500 a
year, the average second-story mans
income. and you carry an insurance of
$1,000. for which you pay the big pre-
MUM of $125 year.
Now, if you are arrested the in
surance company steps forward and
hands you $1,000 Thus, you are able
to get the best of lawyers for your de-
fense. Receivers of stolen goods are
ususally rich, and it is these men, as
a rule, who carry on the criminal in
surance business.
'I know of criminal insurance
company in Philadelphia, another in
New York and third in st. Louis.
THE policies run from 500 up to
$4,000. and the premiums are always
enormous. This is because the danger
of arrest is so great. Besides the
criminal insurance concerns | know
of curious beneficial organization
that is conducted among the criminals
of Illinois. Each member of the or
ganization pays in 81 a week, and in
case of Imprisonment his family re-
ceives IS weekly as long as his sem
tence ts."-Chicago Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24

type of altruism usually found in the
irrigation corporations scheme is
that type or form of it which will
make desert land bring the highest
possible price with the least possible
effort on part of the corporation. In
the national reclamation act there is
hint at ultimate altruism which is
splendid in its outlook. 1t provides
that use shall be the only title to wa
ter and land. the holdings under the
law being limited to 100 acres, or just
enough to provide home. 1t con-
templates the settlement of waste
places and by such settlement the for
nation of an endless chain of funds
for future reclamation The features
of this national law are extremely al
truistic, but here the alruism ends.
Corporations are in it for coin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24
THE TRADE OF BEGGARY IN
ALL THE WORLD.

Wherever there are men there are
beggars. Every nation has its mendi-
cants. and, although some people hold
them to scorn, there are others who
venerate them and recognize their
business as legitimate,
Strangely, the greatest nation Of
beggars in the world adjoins that
which has, perhaps, the smallest, or
one of the smallest, percentages of
beggars-and these countries are Italy
and Switzerland
That beggary is a result of indo-
lence is shown by the fact that the
people of every warm climate are
overrun with mendicants. Egypt, IN
dia and Italy are the WORST examples
Among civilized nations beggary has
taken on form of criminality The
professional beggar begs, not from
want or privation. He has reduced
his whines for help to fine art which
yields riches in many cases.
Wherever charity and pity exist
there will be found beggary. The peo-
pie with whom the fight for existence
is bitter and productive of selfishness
have few who beg, while wealth and
luxury breed hordes of parasites who
subsist upon the kindness of those
who have to give.
The most picturesque beggar in the
world, perhaps, holds place of power
and big pull at Loong Wah, in
China. Covered from head to foot
with rags, this man controls the beg
gar industry of province and has
scores of others working for him.
Blindness draws more pity than
anything else, and most of the beg
gars of Cuba and Porto Rico either
are blind or feign blindness.
The Egyptian beggar often is a pa
triarch, possessed of money, grown
old and distinguished in plying his
/ trade. Beggary in Egypt is the great
est trade, especially along the Nile
where tourists frequently are forced
to use whips or clubs or hire theil
guides to use them to drive away the
swarms of mendicants. who even swim
out to the boats to beg.
! Beggary in Siam has drawn the at
tention of artists to the picturesque
features. These travellers are as roam
ing in instinct as American tramp
and wander all over the country, be
ing admitted as guests to almost an.
household.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24

There is a strong sentiment in Pen
dleton favoring the conversion of the
old cemetery north of the river into
a park, and the East Oregonian hopes
this sentiment crystalizes into action.
1t is the one remaining place near
the heart of the residence district
where pleasant spot can be made.
The city owns its water works, and al
though it would require considera-
BILE water to keep a park in good con-
dition there. yet some of the finest
lawns in the city are found bordering
this cemetery ground. Soon property
will be so high-priced that it will be
out of the question for the city to pur-
chase land for park of any kind.
and this is the one opportunity to
make pleasing spot near a beautiful
residence district. Let it be made in
to a park If other parks can be
found let them also be completed.
Pendleton will not always be a town
of 5000 people. Three or four small
parks will not be amiss in the future
and the wisdom of the pioneers which
lays foundation for such things to-
day, will be blessed tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-24

At the Ogden Irrigation congress In
1908 it was urged that an exposition
city was not proper place for
congress having any actual work to
do, as the exposition would certainly
attract delegates and interfere with
the work. This was urged against st.
Louis. which made an effort to secure
the 1904 meeting of the National as
sociation, and It largely defeated that
city for the honor Now that the
congress is meeting in Portland dur
ing the exposition, it is proved be-
yond any question that the argument
which defeated st. Louis was sound
and true The attendance at the Port
land irrigation congress is smaller
than at any previous meeting of the
association and while the division of
the congress into sections may have
caused part Of the lack of interest. 1t
Is true that the exposition attractions
are more largely responsible for this