davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
WORRY OVER CH|LD'S
DEATH DRIVES MAN
AND WIFE INSANE
San Bernardino Couple Lose
Reason When Little One
Succumbs.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN BERNARDINO. June 2S.-worry
over the loss OF child and too much
attention to religion drove a carpenter
and his wife insane at the same time.
The man. struck with sudden violent
spell and while handcuffed, leaped from
the window of the Shcriffs office to the
ground distance of eighteen feet.
After his capture Ii required seven men
to take him to the County Jail. 1t was
about year ago that Lloyd Brown, a
Los Angeles carpenter, was noticed by
his friends to be acting queerly. Then
came the death of a three-year- son
and the shattering OF his reason. His
wife. In whose familyia strain of insan-
ity runs. also lost her mind on the same
day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
DEsPONDENT YOUNG MAN
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE
Fires Three Shots at Himself and One
Bullet Enters body just Below
His Heart.
AN BERNARDINO. June

SAN BERNARDINO. June 2s.-De-
spondent from dissipation. Charles T.
Brant, a young man 80 years of age,
made an attempt to commit suicide by
shooting himself at the ST. Charles
lodging house shortly after the noon
hour today. Brant told the people
around him that his mother lives at
44E South Hope street, Los Angeles
The result of the attempt is yet in
doubt The victim shot at himself
three times. One bullet entered just
below the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
VIII Take over Northern Line.

PORTLAND, Or, June 2s.-The Ore
gon Electric Company was organized
Yesterday to take over the line be-
tween Portland and salem being built
BY the Willamette Valley Traction
Company. The directorate consists OF
G. b. Moffat and W. A. White Of New
York, Harold b. Clark of New Jersey.
r. T. Griffith OF Oregon City. Or: a.
N C. Bush. Salem. Or. and Thomas
5. Brooke and H L Corbett sf Port
land
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
mARIN oouNrY REAL EsTATE.

MIRA MONTE. In beautiful Ross Valley, at
kentheld station, country home of late Hall
McAllister; streets graded, severed and water
mains laid; grand scenery; finest water; oak
trees. shrubbery, roses In abundance; lots 50S
100 and larger; $500 and upward; 500 cash,
balance $40 monthly; take SaCsalito ferry and
third-rail electric to Kentfeld. LYON &
HOAG. 1923 Fillmore st. S. W. BANKS,
resident agent on property, meets ali trains
from city daily.
SS750-NEARLY acres. beautiful Broom house;
electricity. water, sewer; lovely redwood
grove; bargain
Lots from $500 up in ten different tracts on
easy terms; best and only really beautiful
tract for actual residence purposes at Half
moon Bay; 2l7 acres for subdivision J. E.
LEWIS Kent1eld, Marin County.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
Fall. to Death From rre.tle.

SAN DIEGO. June 2szWhile at
work guiding dump cars across a
trestle from which contractors are I'LL
ing a canyon in the course of grading
Adams avenue B. l.. Mcintyre was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by
the trestle giving way and precipitat-
Ing him and the cars q distance Of
about eighty feet
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail Will not be inserted. They must be handed
indorsed with the name and residence OF persons
authorized to have the same published. Notices
restricted simply TO the announcement of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
BIRTHS.

AKMANN-In this city, June 8, 1906, to the
wife of W. H. Akmann, son.
CATHCART-In Silver City, New. to the wife
of c. r. Cathcart tnee RandalD. son.
KR0w-In this city, June 81, 1906, to the wife
of Max Krow,
o'NEIIL-To the wife of r. E. o'Neill of San
Jose, a
PETRUSICH-In this city, June IL. 1906, to
the wife of John n. Petrusieh, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
MARRIAGES.

CKON-ANDERSoN--In this city, June 25,
1906, by the Rev. A. C. Bane, Richard d.
Rickon and Gertrude L. Anderson, both of
San Francisco
HAFFNER-McKNEW-In this city, June
"a 1906, by the Rev, K. G. Keith, Paul +.
Sehaffner and Edna G. McKnew both of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.
.'No WONDER

mo WONDER"
BURLINGAAfE LOTS
Are selling SO fast; only 2S minutes away from
the dirt of the city to the charms and beauties
OF the country and the best country IN the
world al that; fne water and sewer systemsi hne
roads, etc: unsurpassed as 10 climate.
PRICES $3.50 UPWARD
$50 CASH-SIO MONTHLY.
5oxI5O or larger: we have sold 100 lots since
the big Ere: Blirii ingame is growing rapidly; the
prices now are low: safe Investment; requires lit
lie money: BU RIISGAME IS THE BEST PLACE
TO LIVE. Commuters wanted; come down
TODAY the electric cars get or at Burlingame
station proper; call at office, right opposite
as we have the best at Burlingsme.
LYON & HoAG. 1928 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
OAKLAND real ESTATE.


S1750-cozy Eastlake cottage Of 5 rooms. hath.
hot water. baF-Hi indow. brick founda ton: Iot
3O11oui main street; close TO train aac cars: in
The very best part Of East Oakland: this Is a
snap. f15sIa
SS150-Cozy cottage. 5 or rooms bav win
COW, bath and hall; less than blocks from
Broadway, above 7th ST.; if remodeIed into
store and Tat would bring a bjp re,re5.-
"a rapidly Increasing IN value. nz9M
$4750-Unfumished $1,000 furnished xr51l
buy new home, only built eight months. 10
Gated sunny side Of street: baif bloct
from Key Route depot on 22d St: this i
strictly modern IN every respect and has evarV
convenience furniture cost $3.50. Including
5000 piano; we have until July ] TO sell
1nis u572)
$4ooo-Pair Of Broom fats. within blocks of
10th and Broadway. Qze,
S25o0-HOuse Of G rooms and bath: ali in
1rst-elass condi don: double frontage; rents for
$50; on Sth st. West Oakland. f256l
$45oo-The prettiest and best residence lot
On Grove st' 50 feet front elevation about 6
GEO. W AUSTIN
Exclusive Agent.
1902 Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
sALADA BEACH.
..sAIan. pr.cu 3

.SALADA BEACH"
Special Sunday excursion 10 homeseekers; bus
leaves Colma at 1890 a. m. nounsl trip, in
cluding dinner at hotel 81 For full particulars
see CLINE & DUNCAN. 2217 Mission st, near
Eighteenth, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


We furnish lot and plans and build to suit in
az parts OF Alameda. J. 4 > q. 10. Blider,
l243 Park ST.. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
SAN BRUNO PARK REAL ESTATE.

HENSLEH- GREEN Co. White Garage bldg
corner Van Ness and Market-OfeF choice sites
% homeseekers GA monthly instaliments; all
purchasers are requested to communicate at
oncce with company at aioFe address
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
TO LEASE.

TO LET.
VIII improve: lot l2Oxl20; Ash ave, y side
Of Fulton St. bet Larkin and Polk; also 35xl20
partially improved
Lot on the ". line OF Harrison. ". line Of
Third so feet 5. Of Harrison; improved l1x6o.
Lot \. line Of Mission St. 3Ol feet from
Eighth. being % feet Mission by 165 feet
10 Jessie. with an / 50xlo0.
NJ cor. Cleveland and Seventh SITS. near
Folsom; 25x75.
S. line Howard. $50 ". Of First. so on How
ard. Is on Tehama. I65 deep.
9. h. FRlNK, 26ZB Vallejo St, cor Scott;
phone West 1888 (workingi.
TO LEASE AT sACRAMENTO-Turn Yerein
Hall on X St. between Ninth and Tenth: late
ly renovated and decora ted; complete stage 20
xoo with new scenery and curtain; electric
lights; capacity down stairs for COO chairs (in
house. gallery 200 chairs: anle-uoons; brand
new maple spring door; largest and best in
State; long lease: bids viii be received up 10
and on July 3 1906; certified check for 10 per
cent OF amount Of bid 10 accompany same: the
right is reserved 10 reject any or al bids
Cali or address JOHN HAUB. trustee IOl5
Sixth St. Sacramento. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
TO LEASE.

Hsrrison St, near Sixth, I2ox75 corner lot.
$50: Sixth St. near Harrison, 40xf2O through
q Hsrriet, $50 Market ST., OPP. Mason, Al :6x
le5 10 Stevenson; Market ST., opp. Jones' 25xI65
70 Stevenson.
Address P. GUTZROw. sll1A Twenty fourth
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29

TO hotel men and merchants am prepared to
erect and lease frst-class buildings fu finest
downtown localities 10 responsible parties for
hotel or commercial purposes; large or small
propositions considered Capitalist, box 1852,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29

bfI h-IhACk property for warehouse purposes
located well In: we have 250,000 square feet
OF moor space 70 lease; frst-class bEick build
ing erected; viii subdiyide TO suit tenant:
rents reasonable for term Of ears. Trustee
box 25s3, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
HOUSES TO LET.

CLAY 2735--S rooms and bath; opposite plaza,
near Scott.
House 2Si1 Jackson st; rooms and bath;
Will improve 10 suit tenant; near Devisadero
Modern house, IL rooms and bath, 1851 De-
visadero St, near jackson; VIII nx house to
suit tenant.
@. X. FRINK. 2G26 Vallejo ST.. corner
Scott: phone West 1888 (workingl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29

Z WILL build temporary or permanent building
on my corner property in downtown wholesale
district and lease at reasonable rates 10 re-
'sponsible wholesale merchants Owner box
25Sl. Can Once
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29

DIVIDEND Notiee-California Safe Deposit and
Trust Co., corner California and Montgomery
streets.-For the six months ending June 30,
1905, dividends have been declared on the de-
posits in the savings department of this com
pany, follows: On term deposits at the
rate Of Clio per cent per annun, and on Or
binary deposits at the rate of S55 per cent
per annum. free of taxes and payable and
after MONDAY. July 2, 1906.
]. DALZELL BROWN, Manager
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD
KILLED BRICKLAYER
John Junghans Overcome by Painting
Spell While Working on Union
Station-Body IN Morgue.

Seized with fainting spell while
WORKING on a scaffold around the Union
station. First and II streets northeast.
John Junghans. a bricklayer. forty
years old. OF 40 d street northeast, fell
10 The ground and was instantly killed
about II O'Clock this morning The body
vas sent 10 the morgue and Coroner
Neyitt gave a certificate OF accidental
death.
Junghans had been subject 20 faiEting
spells FOR several years. and IS said To
have fallen from a scaffold before He
Vas working or the west side OF the sta
ton this morning, when he fell 10 the
floor Of the platform and then tumbled
70 the ground. a distance OF fifteen feet.
he lsndcd on his head. and his skull was
fractured in TWO places
Juughans was unmarried He lived
with his sister in the Fourth street
house. He was considered a capable and
reliable workman. and had worked on
a number Of buildings at dizzy heights
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

empire gown OF spar gled net over pink
chiffon satin.
Commander and Mrs. Fremont and the
Misses Fremont Mrs. Fremont wore a
lovely gown OF gray embroidered chif-
fon and the Misses Fremont each wear
ing charming gowns OF white lace and
chiffon.
Mr. and Mrs John + WiIkie. the lat
ter in a gown Of white embroidered
crepe. Mt. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs
Ellis was dressed IN black satin and
gold lace Mrs Huxley, black and
white Chiffon.
Mrs. Audenried. black chiffon and
lace
The Minister 70 Norway and Mrs H
H D. Peirce. the latter in "A striking
gown OF scarlet chiffon and lace. Gen
and Mrs. a. + Bates Mrs Bates in
gray chiffon and lace. Miss Lucy Kean
in white lace
The Turkish minister Mr- and Mrs
ThrOpp. Mrs. ThTUpD IN white lace and
velvet Miss Alice Shepard. paie blue
chiffon and lace.
The Counselor Of the German En-
bassy and Baroness Won dem BUsche
I Haddenhausen. the latter in a handsome
gown OF black and white
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
INSURANCE BILL
REQUIRES DEPOSIT
Assessment Companies Af-
fected by Amendment.

BY an amendment 10 the District code,
introduced in the House today. affecting
assessment life insurance companies;
SEX. accident. and death benefit COM
panies. and sick and accident assess
ment companies doing business here are
required whether Incorporated in tie
District or elsewhere. 10 file. on or be
fore the first day Of March. with the
Superintendent OF Insurance a detailed
annual statement, sworn 20 b. its pres
idenr or vice president and its secretary
OF assistant secretary. showing its true
financial condition. December 81 next
preceding
A statement. under oath. is also re-
QuiFed showing that il pays the maxi
mum amount named in its certificates
or policies IS they become due and pay
able. and for the last twelve months
( has uniformly done so. Such companies
or associations SHAH also furnish any
other Information not Inconsistent with
| law that the superintendent may re-
quire
Every such company OF association
doing a life insurance business only. tha-
issues certificates or policies 20 indi-
Viduals for not more than 8. 90. shall de-
| post IN the registry OF the Supreme
court OF the District Of Columbia 70
guarantee the payment Of benefits as
| provided for in It's certificates or policies.
! United States. railroad. municipal or
I real estate bonds. OF mortgages on real
: estate worth ~ per cent more than the
amount loaned thereon. the market
value % which shall at all times be az
much as $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

Lieut. Robert r Doyle. who vas sp-
pointed yesterday 10 succeed the late
Lieut.. James A. Moore, reported 10
Ma ior Sylvester in his new ur form 1t
II o'clock and was assigned 10 the
Eighth precinct station, at Ninth and
7 streets northwest Lieutenant Doyle
was given "A hearty welcome by the
men Of the station who served under
him when he was a sergeant there
about three years ago.
The new lieutenant asked the CO.
operation and support of the me nOers
OF his command i'm maintaining the
present high standard OF the precinct.
The Eighth precinct was until today
commanded by Lieutenant Williams, one
Of the most efficient men in the police
department Because of his service at
the Eighth precinct. and the fact that
he IS one Of the strictest and most level
headed leutenants on the force. he was
transferred by Major Sylvester to the
First precinct Lieutenant Williams was
welcomed at No. because he is popular
there Until he was appointed heuten-
ant he served at the First precinct
Sergeant Whalen. who was promoted
Ne9terday from the rank of acting ser
Eeant will remain at the seventh pre-
riuct where he has been detailed since
nc was advanced from private. Acting
SerCt Thomas Hollinberger went 10 the
Third precinct 10 replace Lieutenant
Doyle
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
IMPORTANT ARREST
IN JEWELRY CASE
Henry Frank Caught With Goods Al
legged to Have Been Stolen IN
Schenectady, N. Y.

Detective Tyser. OF the Central Or
fee. today made what is considered an
important arrest in the person OF Henry
Frank, twenty years old. of Schenec-
1ady n. Y. an alleged self-confessed
tewelry store thief.
/ Tyser arrested the young man while
The latter was endeavoring 10 sell four
diamond rings valued at about $500 or
$500 for a ridiculously small price TO a
secondhand dealer in ID street north
west
He Is said TO have admitted that he
and a man named Colbert robbed d Jew
elry store in Schenectady several weeks
ago and got several thousand dollars
worth Of diamonds They divided the
spoils and teamed together until sev-
e1aI days ago. when they had a dis
agreement. Frank says Colbert left MIN
and went West. Finding himself with
out money with which TO purchase his
breakfast. Frank decided 10 sell the
.icwelry and leave Washington after get
ting a meal. TySer arrested him before
the sale was consummated-
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Splendid Orchestral Effect

These characteristics are also found in
the orchestra arrangement, which fol-
lows the text closely. despite numerous
cuts 10 meet modern requirements, From
the unison string work In the interlude
TO the fiery calls or the brass there is
never a thing suggestive OF unnecessary
orchestral heroics. One particular fea-
ture in accompaniment form is the pic
tUresque part assigned 10 the French
horns. As a matter OF fact. in the main
solo work they play an important part,
and with Xavier Reiter In the first chair
there vas nothing left to be desired
As to the cast. without going into &c
stasies 1t can safely be said that Il
might be equaled in our time. but hardly
surpassed There was the novelty OF
three great sopranos taking leading
roles-AIiss Marie RappOId. as Sul3uith,
Miss Edyth Walker, as the Queen OF
Sheba- and Miss Bell Alien. as AstarOfh
7 The first. with a high. clear beIl-like
voice that stands out splendidly IN bra
VUrd. the second. with a dramatic mezzc
fun OF power I'D music and the third
I tinklng lyric which blends beautifully
witn the characteristics of the other TWO
Heinrich knote. actually "A tenor rO-
| busJo with the stamina OF a giant. WaS
the hero OF the evening. In reaching
the upper register he recalls Tamsgnr
| in his prime. although he by far eXcels
! the Italian tenor in range ~ voice IN,
/ King Solomon or Van H0oy proved .
| dlgnified piece Of work Though sched
uled for baritone, the part required ar
/ occasional reach for pedal tones which
/ ordinarily would tax deep basso- Var
/ Rooy met the emergency In eXceIlen
/ form however, and this same can %
/ said in praise Of Blsss, who essayed In,
/ role OF 5he high priest
To ende3vor 10 select any one particu
/ lar part either in recitative or aria sum
/ by the principals as shining would b
| quite a difficult matter. knote's solo
! Beneath Mount Lebanon the Roys
/ COhort ] Met. was = master effort. ant
I Miss Walker song of anguish I'm sum
J mOninS ASSad from the gTotto was beau
/ tifully done Ii was not an effort a
vocal pyrOtechnic but dramatic into
nation that earned for her a justife
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
POLICE SEEK SISTER
OF CHARLES DUNN

Efforts are being made by Captain
Boardman TO find sister Of Charles
Dunn. who died in Bellevue Hospital.
New York city. yesterday Today
Captain Boardman received a postal
card from f. Sharrot. 4s Broad street,
New York in which the later stated
that Dunn-s sister was employed in
the Patent Office
Detective O-BrieE went IL Shak build
ing and Interviewed two women by
that name. but neither Of them had a
brother. All or the names similar 20
Dunn which appear in the directory
will be listed by Captain Boardnan
and his corps OF detectives
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Rockefeller, Sr., Fears
TO Visit John d. Sd
New Heir to Family Name and Riches ThriVeS
But Oil King CIings TO Secrecy of
Lakewood Home.

NEW YORK. March 23.-"MOther and
son are much better than We hoped they
would be- Under the circumstances 1
think 1 am At subject for congratula-
tons
This announcement was made by John
D. Rockefeller. Jr.. father OF John ID.
Rockefeller III. the new heir 10 the
Rockefeller millions. Congratulations are
stin pouring in at the Rockefeller home,
over the birth OF the boy.
John ID. Rockefeller ST. and his wife,
grandparents OF the child. have not seen
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

the youngsJer yet. however. They are at
Lakewood and il is said there Is no like
lihood that the elder Mr. Rockefeller will
visit his sons home.
He is kept advised over the telephone
OF the health Of the new heir and his
mother IT viii be a month before
young Mrs Rockefeller and the baby
will be able 10 go 10 Lakewood 10 visit
the grandparents
United States Senator Aldrlch and his
wife. parents of Young Mrs. Rockefeller.
are also being kept advised OF the health
of the baby Mrs. Aldrieh is IN Paris and
cable MESA ges aEe sent TO her.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Grand Opera Season Inaugurated
With Artistic Performance at National
CAPITAL SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE

washng5 nscetysh showed il could enjoy g
gn o OF OF
Mrs
of ph and formed o.
Someof ~ # (
d
somnyoh o the pe n
untd dmgte ee the h oE
paonehe heI dh
some
Asaphyof fans. til dunty- accessories L t pru no
ydacnpuo neconptu those a silver o
ermadeof dand silver semed op w f gd ~
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Chorus Well Trained.

The chorus is also deserving OF praise.
II plays an important part throughout.
particularly in the temple scene. Here
the invOcatiOns are written in full choral
measure. Not a matter Of unison for
male and female voices, but in full part.
chorus resolution. one character chord
following the other in beautiful success
sion. until brought TO a harmonic height
for chorus. sOloists and orchestra in fine
accord.
Much credit must be given Director
Hertz for the thorough manner in which
he held his band en- rapport with the
stage work Goldmark did not spare the
men in his Instrumentation In climaXes
or simple finesse the orcheStration Is
equally as acute. and he makes his
reed and harp stand out for themselves
particularly in the ballet, which feature
of the performance. by the way, was
uarred because of the cramped condi-
ton OF the stage Tonight Lucia will
be sung
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Ready to Begin.

At last all were seated. the director
raped for attention, and a hush fell
over the house. The hearers were anxious
and the players. like huntsmen in the
leash. were eager for the word. And
when Il came musical Washington was
quick TO realize the treat in store
In his Queen of Sheba' GOlGmark
gave full play to two ideals. One. A
harmonic analysis of a delicate Biblical
thesis, and the other a wclding IN
colossal tone picture Of two schools in
the matter of operate construction. In
both of these efforts did the author
triumph The uncertainties of Assad
as TO his betrothal to Sulamith. and in
fatuation for the queen. tie passion and
subtiety Of the latter and her warineSs
of Solomon: the wisdom and justice of
the king. though torn by emotion. and
the solemn intonations Of the high
priest are all treated with 4 majestic dig
nifty OF harmonic detail that simply
startlCs.
In conjunction with this are seiies
of clim9Xas Ia ensemble that show the
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

avidity with which GOldmark cOalesced
the big Italian theory with the Ale
manic idea. The opera sparkles with
solo. duo. and figure work introducing
IL one instance a sextet for the prin-
cipal voices. first with obligatO, and
then a cspella that reveals how thor
oughly the Bachian proposition has
beeu carried OFT
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
All SINS EXCUSE.

Y see that America sent 200 oo0
cigarettes 10 China last year
Yes. and now il would be just Ike
those smooth Cinnamon 10 asCTibe all
their naUrdcroUs outbreaks 70 the evils
OF ciear rette smoking. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
BUSINESS NOTE.

There Kill be no extra charge. how
ever. for the cold stare the ice man
gives YOU when YOU suggest that his
prices are a little high--lnGianapolis
News
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
lust THINK

Thought for tOmOrrow-when YOU I'm
ism paVing the coal man IL viii be time
10 begin on the Ice man--South Bend
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
HEIR TO BILLIONS.

the D.
A
Wth compound interest estimated
wills
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
The President Arrives.

1t had been quoted that because OF
previous demand. there would be no
box for the President. This supposition
was quickly disabused. however. after
the curtain fell after the first act, and
the orchestra 10 a man. as il by magic
stood upon its feet. Then. At a signal
from Director Hertz the "Star-Spangled
Banner" was begun ana the audience
was standing IN an instant. Naturally
all eyes were directed toward the var
ious boxes until the President was dis
covered standing in fun view bowins
his acknowledgment. His entrance had
been so unassuming that il was not
until the national anthem was begun
that the major part of the big audience
knew of his presence. Mrs. Roosevelt
was not in attendance. and according 10
Mr Conried il was due the generosity
of Manager Rapley that a box was Sc
cured for the President
But there were many others of note
/ in that big assemblage, all on the qui
vive for the performance to begin. Ii
was refreshing TO note an absence OF
neck-craning TO see and be seen. In
deed. IL proved cultured audience there
| 20 hear art and present for arts sake
! There was a decided manifestation o;
/ expectancy when musicians by 1rOVeS
/ fled In TO take their places in the or
! chestra. In order 10 accommodate them
! all IL had become necessary 10 remove
! several rows of chairs.