davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Red Cross Presents Medal
for Work in Russo
japanese War.

DR. AMI Newcomb MCGEE has re-
ceived a i.Iedal from tile japanese Red
Cross Society in recognition OF her ser
vices and those of the corps Of nurses
under her during the war between Japan
and Russia Accompanying the medal
was letter from Count IA Matsuguta.
president OF the society. adding his per-
sopal thanks for her services.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
SERIOUS SENATE
NOT 4 BUGABOO
FOR ROOSEVELT

this. This year they have chosen as
their issue on which TO fight him, some
thing on which there is no great funda-
mental force OF community conviction
Ia back him.
They have proceeded with an effort TO
eNaggcTate this really uuinportant mat
ter into proportions of great Issue.
On this manufactured issue they hoped
To get more nearly equal division or
the cOmmunity's support than thcy
could hope Tor in their opposition 10
the rate bill They hoped To defeat the
President, or To make him ain with
Democratic votes, and then 10 raise
tremendous huliabaloo about how
Roosevelt and H0Oseveltism had split
the party, and how necessary it was
that the menace of further division be
ended by Kidding the party ot dunIina-
ton by this manufacturer OF dlssrnsiuu.
What OF It?
IL looked once as If they might force
the President 10 get his Endorsement at
the hards II "A majority OF Democrats
ana a minority of Republicans. But
what of DC? The issue. after all. would
not be one 10 appeal 10 the country.
The country would not be- permanently
induced to consider thai there is any
thing fundamental, basic. or vital ia
the Brownsville tempest i'm a teapI
i4tc great iAtpubilta+- party IS NOT going
10 be split on a silver. Il has been the
most cohesive political organization III
a century except the English conserva-
lives. Reconstruction. resumption. tar
III Col0niaIism. the money question
none OF these could divide IL. An artl-
urlal isEuc on onp side of which are
arrayrd the forces 81 unpopular con-
>c-Natism as against those or popular
uf3gres~ivism VIII mol now prove the
wedge.
Il is noy difficult for the President 10
understand what Is back OF the Browns
vile issue. He considers that IL has
been used 10y the anti Roosevelt in
terests 10 break him down in confidence
or party and country lie regards IL
as another manifestation OF the hostility
or Wall Street He expects Wall Street
go oppose him, and expects To fight
back lie recognizes that the fight is
now on and that il is going TO con-
unue ill after the 1895 campaign, ar
least.
Not only Roosevelt, but Rooseveltism.
is 10 be- endorsed II possible The Presi-
dent. recognizing that this contest is
inevitable Z IyhOW, Is not particular
whether the battle Is fought around one
standard or FOUND another. He knows
1 that those who are Tor him and
his policies viii be FOR him. and
those who are against him will be
1 against him. whatever the particular
form ia which the question is put 10 a
ToN call.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Wasaington. ID. q. Jan IL. 1901.

Washington. u. C.. Jan. 10. 1907.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY Notice of Annual
Meeting ~ Stockbolders-Th annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Was hugtou Gasiight Company for the
election OF directors and Tor such other
business as NAV properly come before
said meeting. VII be held a the Office
o. tie company. 4i3 10Th 81. NV. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY =, 1867 at Y
O'CLOCK A. The polls vii be open
from j. o'clock noon 20 ] O clock =, IA
WILLIAM i. ORME. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIGURES IN TRAGEDY

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Jan. e5-As the
result of "a quarrel over Christian
Science doctrine this morning Edward
Dabel, svventy-fVe years OF age. this
morning shot his daughter Emma. ina
the head, and her companion. Miss NJ.
g. Idber, through The back Miss DabelI
was not seriously hurt. bur the Taber
woman may die from her injuries.
Miss Daben Is a Christian Science
nurse and the trouble this morning arose
when, as Ddbeu claims. his daughter
tried 10 make a Christian Scientist out
OF him.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
ACCUSED As MURDERER,
LETS OWN LIFE GO OUT

ELDDRADO. Kan. Jan. Robert
Hall. the young farmer who is charged
with having murdered Miss Mary Glass,
school teacher IA the school house at
White Water near here, on Wednesday
night died during last night without
makiug "a confession.
Tie tore the bIndaEes from his throat
and refused 10 take uOUrishment
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Special Notices.

THE coRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART
VIII be closed o. the public from tina
morning OF JANUARY Z8RD until tie
morning OF FEBRUARY 7TH. 1857
JazI-st n y. MCGUIRE, Director.
ALL MAKES or SEWING MACHINES
Iebalred and guaranteed one year.
NkAMER'S 433 1th St sw Phone II.
S's. or send postal. VIII cali Jal6-l5t
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL. FIRE ~
HbkANtE COMPANY Of the District
Of Columbia Washington, January ~.
lg5i--Ihe annual meeting of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of the Dis
tflet OF Columbia viii be held on the
FIRST MONDAY N FEBRUARY fthe
4th prox lmo) al the ONCE Of the COM
pany, No s02 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. commencing at O'CLOCK
A II.
BY the charter o. the company tho
election of seven managers 10 conduct
the affairs Of the company is required
"a be held al the above meeting.
BY the sixth article OF the bylaws Of
lAe company d. Is provided. AT the an
Aual meeting OF the company. the fTst
business ia order shall be the appoint
mont or a chairman who shall conduct
lu% meeting and elee ton ia accordance
with the act OF Incorporation. between
the hours OF O'Clock q -. and .. D. IA.
amount of premium notes .---- 8, d.,6 ,i15- %
amount of cash on hand BELLS
Securities -..---.-...-...-..---.-.. 151. I'D ~
tteai estat t.------- -----.---- 5slIl-pl
Office furniture and fixtures. 591G0
losses by fire, adjusted and
palu .-------r-.. .-.. .-.-. -------- ssiej--5
The annual statement viii be ready
FOR distribution az the ONCE Of the COM
pany about February 2, 1861
By order Of the Board or Managers,
l.. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary.
jazg-l6t
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
No Party Split Likely. for
Senators Are Too
Well Used to Com
promising.
Attacks on President
Part of Wall Street
Plot to Discard
Him.

The Republican majority ia fhe United
States Senate has lately b-el deeply
concerned lest its course in the Browns
Vile affair result in a split If the Re
publican party.
President Roosevelt has u0I been much
Concerned Oh that point
A little less than a year ago the Re
uublicans OF the Senate .sere Just as
much worried over the possibility that
il they didn't agree among themselves
on The final form OF the railroad rate
bill. their disagreement would precipi-
tate a party split
The Senate had way OF regarding
itself as an accurate en- tome of the
national opinion. There is good deal
or evidence that the Hati0l does not re-
cipgOcate this coincidence IN the ac-
curaey OF Senatorial couelusions-
out in the PROVINCES they say Tie Sen
ate takes itself too seriously. but. he e
Ia Washington the Senate has succeed
cd in impresains tuC notion OF tta 0wa
Importance 10 such an extent that &,
has given direction and zone 10 much
OF the Washington discussion Of large
affairs. Things which the Senate as
sumes 10 regard as very large and very
significant are written about in Wash
iust0u IN a vein which conceded muCl
OF tie importance that The Senate ar-
Iosates 10 itself. These writings gel
into circulation everywhere a. more Oh
less authoritative presentations OF ma
tional feeling, and they have an tn'
auence which frequently seems larger
than il really Is.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
INSTALL THE REY. wHITEHOUSE.

The Rev. George Ellsworth White
house, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, will be installed tonight in the
Calvary NJ l.. Church. on Columbia
road. at us O'Clock. The Rev S. II.
Greene, D. D.. will conduct the scry-
ices.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

his Office last week. will be called again
10 consider plans Tor sending help 70
iAc stricken people OF Kingston
AT the meeting last week about forty
prominent business men discussed plans
Tor raising a fund
An organization has been formed IN
Boston under the name of "rhe King
ston Relief Committee whose object
IS 10 devise means 90 aid the sufferers
IN Kingston, Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
The Goats AID sheep.

The old plan Of always compromising
and accommodating and getting to-
getHer as a solid party Vas OF vastly
more advantage 10 the opponents than
Co the friends OF progressive policies.
Aldrlch and Foraker and Kean could.
under such an arrangement. fight the
President TO The end. and then. by
voting on the last roll call for The legls-
latlon that had finally been framed get
away With the same credit Tor iU as
the most constant supporter 0f the
measure T. has been a fine thing for
men Of this kind. The goats and the
sheep can't be told from one another
when there is no division; and tile goat
arrayed e. the Sleeps raiment which
his final vote affords him excuse 10
claim, can go home and tell his people
, tirut BE- Is Just as good a sheep as any
other With an Identical record.
II, then. this ancient and comfortable
system of always winding M IN party
harmony IS L. be brought 20 an end. the
subsequent situation viii likely be much
more eml-arI assing % opponents OF the
President than TO the President him
self. Men who go back 20 their con-
stituenries with the record or having
opposed the policies OF the AdmiuistTa-
ton. VIII have 90 convince their people
that they were right and the Admins
C.atlOu wrong. IL viii perhaps not al
ways be easy. Hiding behind the skirts
of the administration viii be impossible
Tor those who get out iva the open and
Oppose the President.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Married.

AoESEN-,ITLEN - On Monday. January
a. lttr hs Jhe Rev. ". S. CauEEv. assistsf
DE-. Rev T. g. Suythe and Rev David wiz
iHtiI~, FRANCIS s. DORSEY and EIEAN-
or AGNES GIlLlcN, both OF this CITY, IL
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Died.

Aytiltl Lt--1n January a. 1907, MARGARET
Particulars In another column
FMIIH-suddsnIy, on Tuesday. January %.
l'"t. az --t "a. Iu.. ROBERT EDWARD. he
i1N"d infant az William and TiIlis smith.
aged one year and seventeen DAYS
Ills hard 90 break the tender cord,
When love has bound tho heart.
Ills hard So hard, 20 speak the words
Must We forever parte
Dearest loved one, we have laid the
Tn The peaceful graves embrace.
Lut tbs memory viii be cherished
lili We see thy heavenly face.
hy ms devoted FATHER AND MOTHER
IL
.TALBERT-On Monday. January q. 1907. al
o.elaek a. A.. RICHARD THOMAS TAI
Funeral from his late residence. 1,g5
Tenth street southeast tomorrow afternoon
al ESQ O'Clock,
Tie was born in Southeast Washington in
lAas and lived in that section Of the city all
rf his life lie was the son Of William
TalueTL who was a master carpenter in
the Washington Navy YARD during the civil
war. The deceased was retired merchant
Ffe was unmarried and rs survived by three
hrothers and one sister.
ANpREWS-Ou Monday. January q. 1907 at
George Washington Hospital. HENRY
FRANCIS. son Of AIRS. p T. and late Mai
W III. Andrews T. s. A.
Funeral services at his late home 1891
Newton street northwest Wednesday. jan
uary q, az D. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment private al Rock Creek
Cemetery. 1t
Particulars I'm another column.
DUEHAT-On Monday January z, 1907, at
%. 80, AT her home 1el5 Vermont avenue.
PAULINE. the beloved wife OF Alexander
Uuehay.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Particulars IN another column. II
FINIGAN-On January @ 1851. ar g a. H..
MRS CATHERINE FINIGAN. at 4I6 II
street northwest aged hfty-thTee years.
tSan Francisco papers please copy) II
HAST.AM-On. Monday. January 81 1907
GEORGE THOMAS HASLAM
Particulars Ia another column
kpGF-On sunday evening. January so.
1904. MRS. MARGARET HADGE, at her
. home ia Anacustia.
Funeral will take place az 2:so Wednesday.
January % 1901. from Bethlehem Baptist
church. II
ATIEN-SuddeHIy. on January y, 1897. Capt.
HENRY r.. ALLEN.
Particulars in another column.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
VENTILATION WITHOUT DkAUaHF

the most essential 10 retain health
Equip your Churches. School Houses.
once Rooms. Sleeping ApaFtm euts. 6c-.
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TILATORS," Economical and everlast-
ing. IL e. KIDWELL. Wash. D. c.
mgr. for company. Once. 10 slst St
Phone Nest Sf1
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
President q Politician.

The President is something oT @ poli-
tieiau himself He knows something
about public opinion. II is "a safe as
sumption that he has berhought himself
OF these considerations. and thar. rely
ing On them ultimately 10 make appeal
10 his opponents. he is confident that he
will win in the larger contest for dom
nation of the party's course in 1s1S.
or course. the incident OF Brownsville
viii have prevented much accomplish
ment al the short session. But nobody
expected accomplishment. Congress
works more effectively on real progress
siye policies when IL can see an election
just over the horizon. Next session.
when the Presidential election is loom
ing large ahead. the President will hand
Congress another bundle Of trouble such
as he did a year ago in his demand for
rate legislation, and Congress VIII not
see IS way easily to dodge the duty.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
wATc-r ARD CLOCK REPAIRING.

Why go down town and pay big
prices when you can get your work
done much cheaper al lz3 EJJh st NV
Watches and clocks AND Jewelry repair
ing Clocks called for and delivered
French clocks ana English hall clocks
specially. Call or send postal. Z. r.
Callahan - 20lh s.. Nv jai-30t
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
DIR. CARLETON VAUGHAN,

Reliable Dentistry; not the cheapest, but
the best at the most reasonable prices
1912 F St. N. W. Phone 1850
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Things Have Changed.

But things have changed IA a year.
More recently the President has not
thought il essential that a decision IN
the Brownsville matter should De
reached by a determinative majority Of
Republicans He was willing 70 have
his vindication come from a combIna-
ton OF Republicans ana Den ocrats.
A year ago and now the opposition 20
the President came in general from the
same sOurces-from the men, hacked by
the interests. that regard the President
as dangerous" man and HIS policies
as dangerous, a year ago TIE Presi-
dent had with him a great pceponder-
ance Of public opinion which was de-
manding passage OF rate law. and his
Senatorial opponents knew and feared
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
WHIRLPOOL CENTER
Of EARTHQUAKE?

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.-A wLirl-
pool I'm the sea near san Salvatore
marks the center OF the earthquake. sc-
cording to Captain Duryie. OF the steam
ship Bella which has arrived here from
Kingston.
Captain Duryie says that on the third
day out from Kingston he came upon a
whirlpool where two divergent tidal
streams met. Captain Duryie says the
bottom of the sea gave way, and let the
water down in the bowels of Inc earth.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
Importance Exaggerated.

Brownsville is a remarkably good illus
traIi0u OF this situation Brownsville
has been exaggerated beyond all SEM
blance OF its accurate, honest proper
tons. IL divided tie Republicans or
The Senate, IL brought about a situa-
ton in which the President found lim-
self backed by moss Of the Democrats
and a faction OF the Republicans, while
the Republican majority opposed him.
Whereat Republicans of bota factions
hold up their hands IN horror and an
uounce that 10 was really necessary
that they get together and agree on
some solution that could be made ef-
feCtive by Republican votes. The Demo
Gratis must not hold a decisive hand.
A year ago the President took the
Senate's pretensions more seriously than
he does today. The rate SLl was iT
the Senate, and there seemed small
probability OF agreement among Re
publican Senators. The Democrats We're
nearly all with the President. 1t was
constantly urged upon the President by
Republican leaders in the Senate that
the Democrats must not be permitted
TO cast the deciding votes for the bill
Ii must be made a strictly Republican
measure. One Of the sensations OF that
sensational session was the charge that
the President used the Democrats as
club 10 force agreement among his
own party men, and then dropped the
Democrats. preferring to make the
measure a Republican one. Il is not
really important whether the President
used" the Democrats in this fashion.
it is certain that, whether by any
process Of management or not they
served the purpose.
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
sTRsYER'S

nth AND J. SIS. X S..
Fest Day AMI NizHE School Shorthand,
I'ypeWrlIiuE SpeIlinE. letter Writing, Book
keeping. Arlthmetlc, perUaushlp Rapid Cali
citations Banking. Commercial Law. CIVIL
SERVICE. SITUATIONS GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDED Naw students
are enrolling daily. IL Iypewriters. expert
eneed teachers over so students last year
Write, call. OF phone Main 5i38 for catalogue.
fdI8-lf
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROAIO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money n II fails 10 cure
T.. ". GROVE signature is on each box. &c
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

Hall-uOyes Day ana Night School
Both sexes. All Ages. ColleEe-Preparstor
Technical and Graded CourseE-AlsJ special
coaching. Catalogues. FRANCES MANN
HALL. A. II. Principal Phone Main 3sIl 4
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
PRTYATE INSTRUCTION

IN mathematics, sciences. Latin German.
English music Twenty years experience.
Literary work revised. Prof J-s Statiog q,
Box 2513, CITY. DEF 59t
The Washington times., 1907-01-22
UNDERTAKES.

YoAKLEX q JENKINS.
Sos Il 81. y. ". Main asa
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

zH WINS BUSINESS COLLEGE. & x.
81 Positions for graduates. Day.
4 - civil Service preparation. Night.
Shorthand, TypeWriting. bookkeeping &c
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

MRS. RI LAHDoE REED,
PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR ADULTS.
1604 X 81. y. ". Phone Main 6l35-
The Washington times., 1907-01-22

VIZ. s. RILEY,
a0s "a 81 So Phone East SIS.
iaI1-20t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-06

gaining thlrty-ninc yards on the run,
and making it possible for the Uni
ycrstys only touchdown, which
proved To be the longest Of the game.
Corbett made five on delayed buck
before going out Of bounds. Stands
behind interference carried the ball
over for touchdown. Alderman
counts out. Haughton failed at goal,
University then kicked 10 Rollins,
when Haughton punted the ball high
into Rollins goal line. Rollins kicked
to Alderman, who was downed in his
tracks. University failed to gain,
and Stands kicked to Rollins, who
fumbled Here Tommy Alderman
made the best play Of the day, diving
through the air like an arrow, and
landing safely on the ball.
Florida failed to gain on first at.
tempt, and Haughton dropped back
and made beautiful drop kick,
Score, University 9, Rollins t. This
ended the scoring for the day.
University tried the forward pass
three times, gaining safely twice
while Rollins tailed to gain ON first
two trials. but made fifteen yards on
the third trial
Rollins whole team played we'll
Alderman Stands, Haughton and
Gibbs played star ball for the Uni.
yrrslty. Gibbs, University left.back,
proved a tower Of strength on the de-.
Tense Stands and Alderman on end
runs, netted good gains. Haughton's
kicking was surprise to the whole
team. and the team rs whole played
well.
II Is stated by competent Judges OF
the game that the Rollins boys are GER,
tainly we'll developed and an efficient
football machine, as they gained about
two hundred yards on straight foot.
ball, and showed strong ability to
hold aud advance the ball throughout
the game
OMcials Referee Macy Umpire,
tr"hnn N'cld Judge. Craighill
Time OF halves twenty-five aud
twenty minutes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-06
MRS. GEORGE WALTZ

ashealthy child as can be found a...,..s,.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable ... ~,
is blessing TO ali eXpectant mou-..
Mrs, Elva Barber Edwards o.
Cathlamet, Wash, write:
Dear Mrs Pinkham.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-06
. ~ jr!FFoO!aas!,,s5$>SS y:::::5:
. ~ GN\I D1tII tlDRIDN -.
Office IN Gainesville National Bank
Building
WE HAVE FOR SALE.
- GN>I Oltit uDRipN

Three miles from Gaiu,~,uIr a
'Mrut} acre farm. FiNe-ruom house
with bathroom and sturcrpum barns
and stables. Eight hen houses with
yard, attached each twenty hy one
hundred feet, fenced with wire netting
liroodrr house for twelve hruodcrs
WIN ward attached. ILG.1atur and
tool house. Good supply a. water 4
bargain
one seven room house AitN half.
acre lot Ia East Gainesville, RENT, for
Si.1r per month Price $I>uu go per
cent down and so per month
Five miles from Gainesville, ON
Newman lake lio acr,s ll under
fence Iet acres under cultivation.
Five miles fencing guod hammp,k
land. irrigation plant ou 'hI. rrop.
'Tty
Three miles from Gainesville a2u.
acre farm 80 acres under f,uc,
Large dwelling barns ga, houses
etc
one pecan grove. four and q hail
miles from Gainesville Grove CON
tains So acres. II acres Jcar.ug \
bargain
One SiN.roOm house In North Gaines
Vile. just one block from g. 4 g. rail
road. on Grove street lot 5nNsO feet
Price SSi5.0o. In per cent down and
SIS per month
Twenty i've residence lots in city
limits. all htgh and dry god luCa,ton.
fronting on nice street electric lights.
city water and all the advantages
10 b. had In the city. Prices ranging
from $500 To ts9S.Oo. 10 per cent
down. $40 per mouth.
II you are Interested In any OF the |
above. We vii BE- glad 20 take you
put aud show you over sane
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-06
TO RESUME BUSINESS.
Adamson & Blake Expect to Reopen
Machine Shop at An Early Date.

Machine Shop at An Early Date.
AdamsOn Il Blake. who had the
misfortune to lose their machine shop
and all contents I'm the fire at the
Gordon ginnery a few days ago, are
10 reopen their business, and ord.
ers have been placed for new machin-
cry, with instructions To rush the
shipments.
This will be good news To their
friends, rs well rs to the community
In general The firm lost heavily.
their losses aggregating about $4,000.
with no insurance The blow was es-
pccially a hard one at this time, as
they recently started out in business.
They were enjoying fine trade how
ever and expect now To increase their
facilities
Temporarily the firm will be- loCat-
ID on East Depot street in the vi
'ruity of the gas house, but later will
erect "a building of their own
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-06
AT THE PARK SHOW.
Another Large Audience Was Delight
ed With Performance Last Night.

The Park SHOW. the Gainesville
iayDrites. entertained another large
audience TUe.dly night, the prodlc.
tioa being Dd.,d Hela8co's sroas play.
The Girl Of The Ranches, which is
nov making such remarkable ruin at
the BelaSco Thcater. New York City.
With Miss Tucker in the title roll.
tn" large crowd Vas given rare
treat, and while she has already won
an enviable place in the hearts Of the
people, it is TO be judged from the
frequent applause at this performance
that she will hold the laurels for
some time to come. Miss Tucker had
excellent support, however, as the ell
tire company did themselves great
credit. The Park Show deserves a
great deal lengthicr notice than The
Sun has space to give them. Suf.
fee to say, the company continues
TO hold dear place in the hearts Of
Gainesville people, as is evidenced by
the crowds which throng the canvas
each night.
Tonight the company will be seen
in one OF the prettieSt plays OF their
attractive repertoire The Charity
Ball" another OF David BclaScO's pro
auctions. I'm speaking Of this play.
the critics have said it is the best
heart story from the pen Of this great
author. Some Of the prettiest and
strongest situations ever conceived
by Mr. Bclasco have been brought out
in this play, and with the fun caste of
the Park aggregation, the people are
assured Of something far above the
average
The continued heavy attendance at
the Park show is the best evidence
that our people appreciate good
company, and Mr. Park is very proud
Of the popularity OF his people here.
The concerts OF the Park show are
also above the average, only the most
competent talent being employed rs.
pcCally for this department,