davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10
Eaaes . Wentatetten.
B..

Die 8unoesresteruno bat Die
einleitenoen Shritte gu einem eeridt=
liden Boreeben aeaeu ben ioaenann=
ten Drug 9rut" getan. sic lift i'm
8unoes : gircuitaeriht fir ben Dt=
itritt Snoiana UNI einen SnjunctiDnss
befebl eeaer ben 9ruft einaetommer !.
Der Drugs9ruit miro nab Den Bes
bauptunaer Der Bunoesregierung aes
biloet BON Der ,Bruprtetarg Niiucias
ton Of Nmerica", Der Rational
@holeiale Drueaift NifociotiDn' unb
Der .,0atiDnal Niiociatiun Of &etail
Drug9iits''.
Nus @afbingtor tonmt Die
Nahriht, oaB Staatsietret6r &uot
uno Der merttanilbe BDtibafter gas
iaius oemndhit nit Der Nufiteauna
zines Bertraas fertia iein niiroen.
Der Die 5rage Der @renSreaulierung
entlang Dem &io @ranoe in befrieoi=
GENDER Weiie l6fen meroe.
Das Observation-Disclosures oes
&onareiies bat cine unteriuhuna oeS
lanomirtihaftlihen DEPARTMENTS ana
Q%eDronet.
8~unoeslenator @urman BON
Wtarplano lift ihmer ertrantt.
- Nn Der 6arnaro uniuerlitGt
miro oas SuBbaGipiel tinftia pieoer
erlaubt iein. Cine 2eitlang bate
man. benz aQQemeinen unniuen
nadgebeno. oas brutale Spiel niht
geitattet.
Sn Der &dbe BON Sadion, Der
6auptitaot oes States Wiiiiiiippt.
muroe neulih elm Ne9er aelpnht.
neil er oas Bfero bes 9Dnitablers.
Der i'm uerhaften moQte. eri@0ifen
batte.
Cine Depeibe aus Bortlano
in Oreaon meloet, oaB 81 BeriDner
BON ben @roBaei6morenen in Nns
t~Iaaesuitano in Herbinouna nit Den
2anoihminoeleien in Oreaun periebt
muroen fiho. Nah ben Nntlaeer
beltano cine nett ausgeoebnte Ser
nm 200,0 900 Gcres bes
beiten 0olalanoes in Oregon, in
@root. Safe uno &lamath County.
gu e%rlannen.
HUSBAND.
&ieiiaes Nufieben erreat in
bic gntoedung BON Sumeleus
oiebftdblen, melhe benz 80loibmieo
Sturm CUR 2ait aelegt peroen. Nab
Nnaabe Der Beb0roe brad &c aus
einem i'm taiierlihen 8unitmuleum
aufbemobrten biituriihen Sdmuf
beraus uno erleBte iie
ourb falife Steine.
- Sn Der lebten Belt tuiiteten bier
aroBe Brdnoe in @aliaien. Sn Ba5ps
tom. 8eairt Stani8lau. brannte Sc
lang elm 600 Woraen gro'
Bee Balotompler. Sait Der aanse
Bilobeitano fam in ben Slammen
I'M. - Sn Gilt Brpop nuroen 5n0lf
8ohnbduier total einaedihert, uno
Die B~esirtsitaet Sniatpn muroe nDn
liner Seuersbrunlt beimaeluht. $50
uno $50 Observation-Disclosures
IND nieoergebrannt, uno 1900 See
en- puroen %oboadlos. @leihseitig
uiro aus 8amiiuta aemeloet, Dab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10
petratSs Gd1etne.
. 8rebs uno MrS 9 6 Rrebs,

5i"tf's S Gents oauaua.g iparre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10
I'm allen Tauen ernrpbt.

S%abrbunbert LANCE g~rfabruna bat ae>
lebrt, baB bic ct. Bernard &rduterpine
elm erprobtes Mittel sur B~efDrberun9 Der
8erbauung unb Der gdtigteit bes Ma
gems 1T. Die Binen iinb unibertrefltb
in ibrer Wirfuns auf ben meniblihen
S~rgonismus. Sic reinigen oas Blut.
beieitieen bic 5t6runaen Der S6tiqfeit bDn
Ser5. Mieren. Sober uno Mils n traeen
our Sebuna Der ge5untenen 2~ebensfrdfte
bel. iurtit bic uriaben Der Nerbpiitat
entfernenb, iener ihredlihen &rontbeit,
tuelhe beut5ntage 10 tpeit berbreitet lit.
Die ct. Bernard &rduterpiIen iinb IN al.
len NpDthefen au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10
Eegas 8.

@dbrenb Der perQangenen Sais
ion muroen in Bort 2apaca 60, 900
SOB Nuitern auf ben Wartt eebraht.
Wm. TbDmas, elm betannter
8emDbner pDn gictprta. lit bort i'm
Ilter BON &c Sabren geitorben. 9bps
mas fannie aus 9eutihlano, Gam
aber ibon als ~11iabriaer Sunee nad
2eras uno mobnte fruber in Snoia.
npIa uno @oliao.
= Die Staot goatum rpuroe am
Wittm0h BON einem i@nerer S@as
oenfeuer beimeeiubt. Das Jeuer
Cam in ben, WDbeuaoen BON Ea<
tum & 60. auf uno breitete iid
ihnea aus. Ser ipaenannte @brops
ibire 8lod, in benz iib oas 6auer'.
ihe Shnittwarenaeibdft, Die Ser
ser'ihe Grocery uno auoere 8ei9dfte
b%efanoen, brannte nieber unb mebs
rere anbere 9duler muroen beidds
oigt. Der ~@eiammtihaben bel6uFt
iib auf $50. 900.
= Sn benz Sdgemiblenurte Beah,
smei Weilen 0itlih bon gonrue,
muroen Stepe uno Sobn 8eniDn BON
benz 8ormann Der Wible, 6arrp
Benop, erihoiien. 8enbp banoelte
ALIEN Gnifeine nod in. Selbitoers
teieigung.
Die .&eo Wen" baben lire
&onpention in BacD beenoet UNI
Soiepb &pan pDn bier gum n@reat
Sa@em" erm1blt.
Die teraniihe Ibteilune Der
ngatbolic 3uigbts", tpelhe udbreao
Der lebten Gage in Corpus 3briiti
lire SahrestDnpentipr abgebalten 3D.
ben. miro nahftes Mal in Nuitin
5uiammenfommen.
Sacob Walher. elmer Der be-
tannteiten Burger BON Sort @prtb,
lit geftOrben. st mar elm Bruoer
Der bier in San NntDniu lebenben
6erren Scat. sc. uno u. 8. @aiber
uno bette auBetoem nod 8riioer unb
Shneftern in peribieoenen Orten
mubnen. Der 8erfturbene mar So
Sabre alt, er mar in Summerpiue,
2enn.. geboren uno tam als neuns
idbri9er Sunae nah Sort @ortb. @r
bate iib bort cine buheeahtete Stels
lung geihafen. oas pDn linn eelei.
tete o0rtiae 8weia9eibaft oer 5irma
Wnlber Bros. mar zines Der er1ten
@eihdfte Der Staot uno &c ielblt mar
periDnlib iebr anaeieben. Bur 3eit
ieineS T0oe8 mar er elmer Der 9trets
loren oes oortisen .0oaro of Eraoe."
Cine eigentamlihe gntitlei.
ouna bat oas 9iftritt in 6Duiton abb
gegeben. Otto &aufmanr uno feline
beioe in Brauni9peie pobn.
Daft, batten die 6puiton & 9eros
Central Bahn auf Shaoenerlab Der.
tla9t. neil ibr Sobn i'm Dienite Der.
Ielben um'S 2eben getommer mar.
DaS @eriht bat Die 8laae unter benz
abgemieien, ooB bic 8l1,
aer 6remoe unb teine Staatsanges
oer Ser. Staten ieien uno oesbalb
zine oerartige 8laee niht anbdngig
MAIDEN tDnnten.
Die Sraae Der Nmt8nahfolge
A@a -. 40 mA.( - 1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10
Ste Santa Sc 8abn baIt bic Staten
nad GaltfDrnien ~auFred1t.

Wegen Der Rataitrppbe in San
Sranciscp lit Die 8~eriammluna Der
National Educational Nfiociation abs
aefagt muroen.
9ennoh bdlt Die Santa sc Babn
Die fruber araeieBten Staten aufredt,
I'm 9ieieni9en, melhe Californian
beiuhen molten nibt bes Beranis
gems oieier &eiie gu berauben.
Die Staten iino bonn %. SUM Biz
z. Suli uno bis Is. September in
Wirtiamtett init benz Brioileaium,
u1tertuegs Iufentbalt gu nebmen.
We9en ndberer ginaelbeiten biers
tiber tuenoe man fed an 8. 6.
Keenan,, o. IS. g., o. 8. & g..
81. g.. @npeftDn, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10
9obesfaHe an appensiettis

perminbern iih in benz WaBe ruie Der
@ebraub BON Or. Sings Reuer
2ebens' Biqen sunimmt. Sic men.
ben aQe @efabr ab uno &ralt uno
Starte folgen ibrem @ebrauh. Ga.
rantiert. gu baben bel 30. 9reiB
uno S. aalteser & Spbn au 25 gts.
Beriuht fie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10
Eaalthe yomrtIten snIatpaaen

mad galifornien, ebeulu nad ct.
4uuis oia 8eras & 8eeific Balm
obne 8ehiel. Sbreibt OH iraeno
einen Tidet : N9enten ruegen oieies
neuen 9ienites ODER all =. IS. Eur.
ner. General oiiaaier'Ngent Dali
ta5. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10
Gin QoblieO oes gieres.

Gin 2oblieb trdftig ioG unb idbDn
Dem beutiben 8ier ertlingenl
@s miro iib nod, SIR ruerbet's ieb'n
Ste gonse 8elt errineen.
Ses @erfeniaftes urlprun9 tpar
80l in 9ermaniens @ouen,
Sort trinfen i'm felt tauieno Sabr'
Sie Manner uno bic Srauen.
Sn 9eutihlanb bat Der cole Grant
Zen Sieseslauf beeDnneu,
uno bot ii6 manhen &Gltes SaAf
uno etp'ae Sreu eeppnnen.
Sugar oes SeutId1en alter Seino,
Der Tran5mann iiber'm 8beine,
8aro Iansft oes oeutihen 8ieres 5reunb,
Srob ieiner bieleu @eine.
SIS 5Ds nah England ieine Spur,
Nah &nBlano uno TO peiter,
Gls treuer 3rdaer Der &ultur,
@eMitlihfeitsberbreiter.
Beionoers aber bat es oann
Die neue BeIt %erruneen,
Son Ocean gu Ocean
SIT fiegreib es aeorunaen.
IS lit setpOrsen bieiem 9ano
Bum aroBen, eroBen Seaen,
Snoem ben @6isfp es bsrbanut
Guf leinen Sieaespeaeu.
llno mag Der Mufer nod 10 iebr
Oagegen ihrei'n uno miiten;
Oas Bier perbannt er nimmermebr
Gus Sft. Noro, 8eft unD Sii6en,
nnb aar erit reht in 9eras bier
SIT es BON hDbem @erte,
8eil nab Dem reinen Spme gtar Sier
Nob Seoermonn beaebrte.
uno pie oas Bier in ale 8elt.
Sn iebes 9anb eebrunsen,
bat iib unier Snne star Bier
Den 9r6Bten Stat errungen.
.,SDne gtar" itber aues bod,
Das iib 10 gut ertuieien,
IS tuiro in ipatet'n Sahren nod
Bon aIer 8eIt aeprieienl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10

..8oro Jprmalin" (gimer Il
Muaea6), lit als antiieptiihes 8abns
uno Munomaiier uniibertrpnen. Sn
allen NpDtheten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-10

= Die ,sraae Der Gmtsnahfolae
fir ben am %. Gpri( oabinaeidieoe'
men 8eneralmajor b. Bubble lift nuns
mehr erleoigt. Gls 1euer @iienbabn>
Wtiniiter lit Der Babnoirettionss Br6s
lioent Breitenbah in RDln ausers
iehen. gr lit lan1e Sabre i'm @iIen.
babnoienit tati9 aeneien uno GILT auf
Dem Wertpaltunasaebiet ole &uturitdt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
i II u - y y i y IN l. y Y
By H NRY CLAY NABEE

years of study in Italy, added to the roster of
principals and thenceforward, for score of years,
there is no record of losing season. Geraldine
Ulmar ODDLY" to thousands of friends) was
added early in the companys career, and remained
until 1855, when she resigned to create in this
country the roe of Yum-Yum in Sullivan's mi
kado' She went to England in 1887, married Ivan
Cary1, the conductor and composer, and appeared
publicly for many years.
At the close of the Ideals season for 1Ss4-S5,
Miss ODER gave up the management and made over
her rights to her general agent, W. H. Foster of
Boston. For the next season Foster reengaged
all the best-known principals except Myron w.
Whitney, who returned to oratorio and concert.
These included George rockingham, the well
known butfo. He also secured companion
prirna donna soprano to Marie Stone Mile Zelie de
Lussan of Brooklyn, and Miss Agnes Huntington of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, for years resident of Ores
den, where she had been favorite pupil of the
younger Lamperti. Miss Huntington was the prirna
contrato. An additional member was w. H.
Clark. the basso, who had won experience in Will
Daviss Chicago Church Choir Company, Western
organization in which were C. S. Clark Ada Somers
Jessie Bartlett Davis, and John McWade.
Rival for the Ideals
FOR two the Ideals made money; then
friction appeared, resulting in decision by Karl
Macdonald, and myself to form separate organ
ization wherein good singing and the production
OF really melodic operas and operettas should rank
as essentials. Foster had full legal right to the
name Boston Ideals and to the production of several
operas that had proved profitable; but the new
venture started with all the best traditions of the old
and with the originals of the company who had
grown into public favor
The name settled one evening in Louisville,
at dinner given by Colonel Henry Watterson, who
suggested Bostonians as fitting and recalling the
former regime. Miss ODER, who had married Virgil
T. Kline of Cleveland member of the Ohio bar
was from the outset in hearty sympathy with the
change.
Mile de Lussan and Clark cast their lots with the
Boston Ideals for the few years of life that company
had but in the Bostonians the public found the old
time tavorites and gave them their patronage.
From the outset the Bostonians were successful
far finances were concerned but proprietors
and principals yearned for artistic success. Much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

hoped from Don Quixote," the first opera Tor
operetta) in which Reginald De Koven and Harry
B. Smith elaborated. This not received with
paying favor, however, and not until the same
writer's evolved Robin HOOD" did the company
awaken its old-tme enthusiasm This opera
gained wide vogue in this country from the first,
and to-day holds the record of American musical
successes To the authors the Bostonians paid a
quarter of million in royalties.
deal of the popularity Robin Hood" gained
from the first due to Jessie Bartlett Davis
contralto, who succeeded Miss Huntington in 1887
and died in Chicago last year. The latter went to
England in the opera Paul Jones' ;" later returning
to this country and marrying Paul Cravath dis
tlngulshed New York lawyer. Mrs. Davis was al
ready public favorite: but the rank and file will
best remember her in Robin Hood, and longest
recall the interpoated song Oh, Promise Mel In
1886 Eugene Cowles received telegram offering him
contract primo basso profundo of the Bos-
tonians, resigned his position assistant cashier
in a Chicago bank, and in five days appeared in
The Bohemian Girl" at Worcester, thus opening
musical career that has carried him far Later
years saw Miss Alice Nielsen first soprano, and,
still later, Helen Bertram and Marcia Van Dresser
Marie Stone having retired, were of the principals
One of the cardinal tenets of the Bostonians as it
had been of the Ideals was that Sunday perform
ances might or might not be profitable as to re-
ceipts, but certainly bad for voices and the
mental and physical well being of singers.
Another Tenet Needed
L might have been well had there been another
tenet, to the effect that social engagements should
be restricted if voices to retain their pristine
freshness. There never was company so welcome
in all cities of the United States and Canada Social
engagements were SO numerous that only COM
paratively few of them could be accepted without
causing loss to the operas themselves The friends of
the members of the company included people
distinguished in every activity of life from business
and politics to religion and art, and the Bostoni-
ans counted among their faithful patrons thou
sands OF church people who would
think of attending modern musical extravaganza
than they would variety performance, and even
people from the far rural districts, who never
attended theaters and did not know that the
tickets should be taken from the envelops when
handed in at the door. However, never was there
request upon any of the princi-
: !: ]: ] !. =: !.
pals that had color of merit in
it that refused, and often
Il social engagements annulled
by some of the singers, that
u - they might add to the
81 of benefit entertainment
One benefit is worthy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

request upon any OF the PRINCE
pals that had color of merit in
it that was refused, and often
social engagements were annulled
by some of the singers, that
they might add to the success
of a benefit entertainment
One benefit is worthy of re-
membrane. 1t was given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

The popularity of the company
in Boston promised well for the
future; but the first season of the
Boston Ideals was not so Sue
cessful financially as had been
hoped. In the second season
Marie Stone and her husband,
w. H. Macdonald, fresh from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

in October, 1908, that the Bostonians ce1e-
brated the completion of quarter of
- century of achievement in the field of melodc
amusement.
No other organization, in this country at least,
parallel the record of the Bostonans In the
twenty-five years of unbroken publicity, this COM
pany-wlth changes in its personnel due to deaths,
marriages, age, or what not but with marvellous
conference in aims and continuity leading peo-
pepresented fully forty operas that scored success
More than half million miles of railway travel were
included in the covered routes. 1t is conservative
to say that seven millions Of people paid fully as
many millions of dollars into the treasury and
first the Boston Ideals, then as the Bostonians
the company became more widely known, and num-
bered more friends, personal, artistic and social,
than any other the United States has supported
1t was in the autumn of 1873 that Miss Efie ODER
crystaized the organization. She hailed from
Blue Hill, Maine, and had been closely connected
with Boston bureau that furnished or managed lee
and singers (solus in small companies) She
determined to present Gilbert & Sulivan's Pima
fore. In her company, named the Boston Ideals,
were Tom Karl, tenor; Myron w. Whitney basso;
Henry c. Barnabee, comedian; Adelaide Phillips
contralto; Marie Beebe soprano; and other singers
and actors whose guarantees of ex-
celence. The orchestra, though small, qualified
under the rigid supervision of S. L. Studley, who
remained musical conductor until the disband-
ment two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
New England Astonished
amusement.

DlNAFORE" proved artistic success of such
magnitude as to astonish New England, packing
the great Boston Theater for seven weeks. 1t was
succeeded for a five weeks run of almost equal
success by Won Suppes 'Fatinitza," with Adelaide
Phillips in the title role.
1t was as Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., that
laid the basis of my repute harmonious come
dian. had became well known as soloist, my
singing of THE Cork Leg awaking enthusiasm
in lyceum courses and concerts of sorts; but that
my proper place the general stage was con-
coded on the opening night of "Pinafore" Tom
Karl, when he sang Ralph in "Pinafore" and the
Reporter in "Fatinitza," had achieved fame in
grand opera. He was a first tenor with Parepa-
Rosa and Marie Rose, and under the tutelage of
Balte, the composer, filled the role of Thaddeus
The Laclede blade., 1906-07-28
Democrats Nominate.

A delegate convention of the Linn
county democracy was held at Linn
eus last Monday. Mayor A. A. Bailey,
of Brookfeld, was chairman and III.
j. Wipeintan.-efs.4T4;;n 4T4;;nr,~-~,-%~~~--~4.--
The following county ticket was NOM
mated: G. E. Kelley, representative;
D. L. Williams, sheriff; j. L. Bowyer,
recorder; J. M. Black, circuit clerk;
J. E. Hartzler, treasurer; Alpha
Burns, prosecuting attorney; H. S.
johnson, county clerk; A. L. Pratt,
probate judge; G. w. Green, presiding
judge; o. F. Libby, judge western
district; John Simmons. judge eastern
district; j. G. Kennerly, collector; W.
R. Barton, assessor; DIR. Ola Putnam,
coroner. The entire ticket, except
county clelk and recorder, was NOM
mated by acclamation but there were
sores made over those two nominations
that it will take longer time than
next November to heal.
The Laclede blade., 1906-07-28
Republican State Headquarters.

The republican state committee this
week removed its headquarters In st.
Louis from the Commercial building to
the fourth floor ofthe Victoria build
ing, Eighth and Locust streets. The
original lease was for eight rooms but
Chairman Niedringhaus selected two
more to be the private Offices Of
National Committeeman T. J. Atkins
and Walter S. Dlckey, of Kansas City,
chairman of the executive committee.
Mr. Atkins will be at headquarters
during certain hours each day and
Mr.. Dickey will spend much of his
time in st. Louis during the campaign.
W. E. Grow, for many years news
paper man, and late of the Republican
Review, of Jefferson City, has been
placed in charge of the bureau of
publicity and is already sending cam
paign matter over the state. Other
bureaus of the committee are being
organized and the campaign will soon
be in full blast and it is going to be
one of the most vigorous ever waged
in this state.
The Laclede blade., 1906-07-28
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sumner circuit of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a picnic at
Kerr's grove, beautiful spot situated
five miles northeast of Sumner and
two and one-half miles southwest Of
Forker on Sunday, July 20. Alto
a. m. there will be Sunday school
service led by s. Painter; II a. m.
sermon by Rev. Scarborough; 200
p. m. class meeting led by w. M.
Lomax, of Laclede; 800 p. m. plat
form meeting addresses being made by
Hon. B. F. Beazell, Rev. j. Scar
borough and Rev. G. Allen; 500 p. In.
young peoples service led by Miss
Anna Flomerfelt and Miss Edna
Boomer. Kerr's grove is provided
with excellent water and fine shade
and is an ideal place for such gath
ering. An are cordially invited to
come and bring baskets well filed.
The Laclede blade., 1906-07-28
VACATION FOR RURAL CARRIERS.
All Who Have Served One Year ,or More to
Have Fifteen Days on Full Pay.

Application for the annual leav
allowed by the new legislation of tn
last session of congress to rural maj
carriers are pouring into the post
Office department at Washington
The postofice appropriation act
provided that all rural carriers who
had been in the service for one year
should be entitled to fifteen days
annual leave with pay. The law be-
came effective July /, and notice has
been sent out to the postmasters
throughout the country that the
carriers should file their applications
with the department when they de-
sired the vacation.
The fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral has also notified them that the
substitute carrier who is always named
along with the principal, shall perform
the duties during the vacation period
at compensation at the rate of $500
per annum. If the rural carriers who
now number more than $4,000, were
to take this vacation, it would cost the
government over 100000, but the
restriction to those having one full
years service or more to their credit
will reduce the expense below that
figure, as many carriers have been
appointed within a year. However,
it is estimated that $780, 900 to $780,
900 will be required to meet the ex-
pense, as the carrier will draw his
regular pay and the substitute will
also be compensated at the rate men
TONED at the same time.
The Laclede blade., 1906-07-28
Vocal Concert.

The vocal schools of Meadville, La
lede and Wheeling win give a com.
bined concert at the M. E. church in
Meadville on Tuesday evening, July
81. You should hear this concert in
which about seyenty-fve voices viii
sing. Concert begins at $50.