davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
THE KEY MANSION,
Home of the Author of "The Star
Spangled Banner"
Home of Author of Star
Spangled Banner" Held
for SIS, 900.
Small Fee viii Be Charg-
ed for Membership
in Body.

The Key house in Georgetown, the
home Of Francis Scott Key. who wrote
The Star-SpangIed Banner" Will be
purchased by "a memorial association
and preserved for patriotic pilgrimag ges.
Charles Weisgerber. who preserved
the home Of Betsy Ross, the birthplace
Of the America flag IN Philadelphia.
will come to Washington I'm January
and take charge of the Key mansion
Mr.. Weisgerber originated the plan 70
preserve the Ross home. and since its
purchase has engineered the finances.
lie has agreed TO assume control OF the
national anthem writer's home. and sue
cess seems assured
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
HE NEEDED IT.

Her husband doesn't seem 20 me 10
be more than half baked
Perhaps that Is why she keeDs him
IN hot water e much Of the tiI.Ie''-Ey-
change
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
NEW YoRKs EAST SIDE.
Where Cents Are Common and Big
Bills Are Eyed With Suspicion.

Who're Cents Are Common and Big
Bills Are Eyed With Suspicion.
"Whcn you think of the millions in
New York and the money spent on
Fifth avenue and Brondway." said the
woman. ut is pitifu to see the dcarth
of 1t on the enst side. 1t is noticeable
most of all in the change they give
you-nlways pennies. Go to the gro
Gerry. and you come back with Your
pocketbooll filed with pennies. Fortu-
nately they are not cart wheel pennies
such rs they have in England or you
would have to call messenger boy to
carry them home for you.
IL went into n little place near First
avenue the other day to have my face
massaged. The masscur was an accom-.
plishcd Austrian. He did the work
beautifully, but when handed him n
dollar-it was 50,cents owed him-he
handed me back 90 cents Of the change
In pennies I don't know why, but II
seemed pitful thing to me TINT he
shouldn't have had that much silver In
change in the house.
"They stare at you aghnst. these east
side people, IL you nsk them to change
five dollar bill. They are afraid Il
may he counterfeit. And as for ten
they won't change n ten at all on First
avenuc."-Ne York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
VENETIAN GLASS.
Tho Different Varieties and tho Proc
ess of Manufactures.

Tho Different Varieties and tho Proc
ess of Manufacture.
Venetian glass owes its extreme
thinness and lightness to the want of
lead In its composition. All the orna-
mental shapes were blown and owed
their beauty to the skillful manipua-
ton of the worker. whose delicacy of
touch and artistic taste were often n
heritage from generations of glass
blowing ancestors.
The most priced of the Venetian pro-
auctions was the beautiful "vitro-di-
trina" or lace glass. generally known
as filigree. OF this there are two kinds,
the "ritorto" and the "reticelli."
The former was the less elaborate
and consisted of single tube twisted
and given spiral direction. the
ground OF the vessel being OF differ
ent color. The "reticelli' designs were
varied. Sometimes the twisted tubes
were powdered with gold and made
vertical. horizontal. diagonal or curved.
Indeed, every variation was given that
ingenuity could suggest or fancy de-
wise.
ANeuturlIle BluSS WIS 1uNenucQ by
the venetians, it's secret being discov.
cred by the accidental dropping of
brass or copper filings into pot OF
melted glass, which resulted in the diff.
fusion of gold specks or threads
throughout the mnss. Its name is said
to signify adventure. or resulting from
chance, word half italian, but coined
probably for the occasion to denote the
peculiar variety.
Marbled or variegated glass was
made to resemble chalcedony. jasper
lapis lazulI and tortoise shell. There
was kind of green and purple which
became red by transmission Of light
A frosty glass which showed an Icy
coating was made by dipping the ves-
sci when half blown in pounded glnss
the particles of which readily adhered
to the warm mass. which was reheated
and wrought into shape.
Sometimes pounded glass of differ.
ent colors was used with fine effect up.
on the same object. These. with deli
cately gllded glass and some ornament
ed with jewel patterns like those OF
Damascus. formed the principal kinds
of Venetian glass. which was too thin
for engrovings and could rarely bear
enameiing. - Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Weathor Nanea.

The best weather vanes are mad,
with the greatest nicely and precision,
so that they balance perfectly and
turn with the least possible wear. Tho
vane is. of course, longer on one sids
OF the socket than OH the other, or II
would not turn with the wind, but Its
weight Is the same on both sides. II
1t Is narrow vane, for instance, tho
weight Of the solid head is easily made
equal to that OF the longer. projecting,
but thinner feather end, and all vanes,
whatever they may be, are balanced
as to weight and so adjusted that they
turn easily and with the least possible
friction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
MANY GO BACK AGAIN
Senate and House 10 See HumeP-
GUS Veteran Members.
Law IS NOT COMPLIED WITH
Some Candidates Have Not Filed of
Expenscs and They Are to Penalty,
Whether They Were Successful
or Not, -slns .-..A -.al-l-An..
fTw Y

RICHMOND. VA. July 4.-Jacol
N. Brcsnahan. secretary of the State
Democratic committee, has cumplct
ed list OF all the candidates who
have Lccn nominated for the senate
and house and so far as they have
been reported to him. In II great
many instances the candidates und
party authorities have not complied
with the law and filed Il notice oil
statement with the secretary Of tho
commonwealth giving their cXpend
lures in aspiring To office. All can
didatcs, whether successful or not
have to comply with this law. and II
they spend one cent or five thousand
dollars the statement has to be filed
Mr.. Drcsnahan is anxious to per
fc,, tins roll and he requests the
candidates and the party authorities
to forward 10 him at once tho name,
the county or district the postofficc
address OF candidates whether nom
mated. opposed, unopposcd. or who
may he in the racc-for the house
and for the senate. He wants tho
number of cnch senatorial district
and the counties composing each
house district.
Seven senators have been nominate
ed for the general election to be held
I'm November. Tho list of candidates
so far nominated and which have
reached the office of Secretary Bres
nahan is rs follows:
10-Shcnandoah, Frederick and city
of Winchcster-R Nj. Ward.
12-Clarllc. Page and Warren
Richard S. Parks.
17-Albcmarlc, Green and city OF
Charlottcsvillc-N b. Early. Jr.
3G-Elizabcth City, York, Warwick
and city OF Newport Ncws-Saxon w.
Hon. rs%
37-Acconac, Northampton and
Princess Ammo b. T. Guntcr
Richmond city-E. c. Folkes
and a. C. Hartman.
The following are the house noml-
necs:
Accomac-Tohn II. Rev.
Appomattox-T j. Stratton.
Albcmarle and Charlottosvillc-Dr
r. NJ. Dunn and d. H. Pitts.
Culpcpcr-Aldcn Bell.
Elizabeth City and Accommodates
ry II. Houston.
Fairfax-W. r. Oliver.
Fauquier and Loudoun--John Orr
Daniel
Franklin-Joseph II. Chctwood.
Frederick and city of Winchester
II. e. Byrd.
IIcnry-J. NJ. Barker. ,Ir.
I-ynchbHrg-T. D. Jennings.
Lee Cabell Bales.
Loudoun-F. NJ. Love.
Newport News-W IL. Barrett.
Nansemond-R. W. Withers.
New Kent. Charles City, Jane.
City York, Warwick and Williams
burg-W Il. Goffigan.
Prince Wiilam-Tyson Janney.
Richmond-E. p. Cox, Il. c.. Mas
sic Harry C. Glenn. Charles Il. Win
so and Hill Montague.
Roanoke city-A. u. Hunt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
PLANTING TROUT.
Ono Point on Which tho Old Maj
Wanted Moro LIGHT.

1t was the policy of the officers of n
certain railroad linc in all their advcr-
Using matter TO place great stress on
the excellence of the trout fishing to be
reached 10y their lines, and IN order to
provide the trout ii was necessary from
time to time to plant the advertised
streams with fry.
On one occasion an old gardener
named Conclly, who had charge of
the station grounds. was sent out with
the cans Of fry. procured from the
state hatchery. and Idllroad map
marked to show exactly where to plant
the tiny fish.
Conelly returned that night, however,
with part Of the fry still implanted.
He needed further instructions from
the general passenger agent, who had
marked the map.
Say, mister" said Conclly, scratch
ing his pcrplcxed head with one hand
and pointing to the can with the other,
Shall plant thin fish wild the tails
up or DOWN.
why" shouted the irascible agent,
You laundering blockhcad"-
"Aisy nlsyw murmurcd Conclly.
Dim no such bloclihead rs ye'd think.
The shpot on the map where We towld
mo TO plant thin trout is all billed
down to mud. If thin small fish is ia
go In that sthrenm Mt all. ut all, 'tis
wan by wan they'll have to 90 In, lika
bnnes. All Pm askln' is this, Is II
heads up ven have thin, or tails ~
Youths Companion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Giants win Another Game.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Thc New
York and Brooklyn teams played Il
postponed game at the Polo Grounds
today and the locals won to l.
Score: II. III. T.
Brooklyn 49,. ..OOOO1ooO0-1 S q
New York 2OOOO01x-3 7 O
Batteries: Scanlon and Bergen:
Ames and Bowcrman. Time, 1:4S
Umpires, Klein and Rigler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
sG5s61..~ .1-na1-..--.1 - Ill .iAiizs~--5,
A CLEVER BURGLAR.
How He Fooled Man Who Thought
He Couldn't BE Robbed.

How He Fooled Man Who Thought
Hc Couldn't Be Robbed.
"B. +. Hutchinson used TO say no
burglar ever could get into his house
without waking him." said central
station detective the other day, accord
Ing to the Chicago Record Herald. "but
1t remained for Chief Simon O'Donncll
TO put one over the famous trader.
"Yo'i know, Mr.. Hutchinson was IA
nous In ChIcago's commercial lfe
years ago and was known popularity MS
old Hutch Hc prided himself on the
fact that burglars never had got into
his house aud often boasted OF tho
fact TO his intimAtcs. One day while ho
was ut lunch with Chief O'Donnell and
number of other friends the COM
pany fell to discussing n crime that
had been committed the night before.
I'D like to see anybody get into my
house. Mr.. Hutchinson said. WHY,
hear every tick of the clock all night
"I'll bet you dinner for this
crowd said the chief. that 1 can pro
duce n man who Will enter your house
and you will not know OF his visit till
morning.
"AIr Hutchinson accepted the wager,
and It was agreed that he was to let
the chief have a latchkey. so that the
burglar could get In without being dis
turbcd by some patrolman. Mr.. Hutch
inson also agreed to leave some article
Of value In tho pnrlor where 1t could
be found readily. The chief said the
robbery would be committed within
the following week.
''Thrce days later Mr.. Hutchinson
nwoke in the morning and discovered
that both sheets of his bed, which had
been IN place when he retired, wero
gone. So was little antique clock he
had left on the mantel. He hurriedly
dressed and fastened after breakfast
to the chiefs office. ODonncll saw him
coming and. as he entered the office,
greeted him with:
mfr. Hutchinson, have two sheets
and clock that belong to you. We
| will have the dinner today
"Thc burglary was done by former
criminal who at the time had reform
cd. He did the Job Mt tho request OF
the chief How did he get the under
sheet? He rolled Mr.. Hutchinson over,
roiled inc sheet after him and then
rolled him back"
Why Age improves Wines.
''Why do wines improve with ageT
"Because they marry" answered the
expert.
''n1arry?"
Eyes. That is the term used In the
trade This sherry we say, has mar
rled we'll or TINT hook has married
nastily.' I'VE mean by n wines mar
rlage that its different components-.
the alcohol, tho sugar. the carbonic acid
aud SO on-have blended together
smoothly. In n new wine this blend
| Ing, this marriage. has not yet taken
place, and hence the harshness of new
wines. Old wines are valued because
the alcohol and sugar and acids and
| others hive all married together into
one fragrant compound" Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06

The $50 Easy Eye Glass is the
elimination of many years of effort
to produce mounting which would
be absolutely inconspicuous (by the
elimination OF all superfluous metal
and tho detail of mechanical con-
structiom. at the same time posses
sing rigidlty, and security. This has
been accomplished with tho utmost
delicacy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
FIuke Home Run Decides Game.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July g.
Cleveland defeated New York to
1. Lajoie winning the game with a
fluke home run, the lall striking the
wire netting in center field with such
force that Hoffman could not pull ii
out.
Score: r. II. e.
Cleveland ~. OF 000001X-2 10 o
New York 100000 DOL 3 0
Batteries: Hess and Bemis; Hogg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Detroit Still Crawling Up.

DETROIT. MICH. July 5.-Dygcrt
was retired when he began to weak
en- after his team had tied the score,
but Waddell proved Il very easy tar
get for the home hitters.
Score: r. II. 10.
Detroit ......11OOO142x-9 is 4
Philadelphia 0000011O3-5 IL 9
Batteries: Donovan and Schmitz !;
Dygcrt, Waddcll and Schrcck Time,
2 hours. umpires, Hurst and Stat.
ford.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

Tho new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers, Newport News, WaghingtoH
and Norfolk will leave daily an fna,
lowaa
NoRTHBoUND. ,-
Leave Portsmouth. foot os
North etreet ......... B:egpR
Leave Norfolk, foot OF Wa
ter street .............. e:es DEs
Leave Old Point Comfort 7:e0pm
Arrive In Washington ...s 2:eoena
Arrive in Philadelphia.
Penn. r. r. ........... sefe:K6 AKA
Arrive In Philadelphia, u.
& D. X. r. ef1:1e d 81
Arrive In Now York, Penn.
II. Is. .................. lis p u
Arrive In New York, b. a.
o. r. r. .~........... ss:oepB
80 iTHBOUND.
Lv New York. Penn. II. r., 1a:5e D N
Lv New York. b. & o. II. II. s1:0Upm
Lv. Philadelphia. Penn. r. II. 5:66 pm
Lv Phila., Il. q o. II. r.. 2:O8 I'M
Ar. Washington. Penn. Il. r. 6:10pna
Ar. Wush., e o. II. r. $500 pm
Lv. Washington ........... n6:30pm
Ar. Old Point gomfort....s e7:0Oa IN
Ar. Norfolk ............... e8: 90 q M
Ar. Portsmouth .......,... $3.50 n IN
"Daily. '"Daily except Sunday.
Tho trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on thu
elegant steamers of this company 10
unsurpassed. Tho steamern are com.
paratively now, having been built In
1891. and are fitted UP in the most
luxuriant manner, with electric lights,
call bells and steam heat in each
room. Tho tables are supplief with
every deIicaoy OF tho neason from
the markets OF Washington and Nor.
folk. For tickets. renovation %
statoroomE, and further information
apply to ID. J. CALLAHAN. Agent,
Norfolk. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Another CARGO for Manila.

The British steamer Auchendalc
arrived in port yesterday from New
York to load Il cargo of about 5000
tons of coal hero for Mnnila. Z. |.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

New Orleans, 5: Little Rock, ..
Memphis, |; Shreveport, Z.
birmingham, 2: Nashville, 4.
No others scheduled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
w Orld OF Sport

and Thomas. Time. hours I'm.
pircs, Evans and OLoughlan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburg ut Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut New York.
sNac Cincinnati at Boston.
q j. Chicago ut Brooklyn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Portsmouth. ); Norfolk, g. (Eleven
innings).
Richmond, 3; Roanoke, 5.
Lynchburg, 6; Danville, L.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago lTE~
New York mt Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
- Washington at st. Louis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Detroit. .; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, 9; New York, 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Danville at Lynchburg.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06
Norfolk Ferry Schedule
Pine nsaoh Route. ateamar Endaavea

's'''s' e1V"'''WE HiiuoaFUa
as ---a IN tts y
Lsavss Ivy avenue pier gor Pins
Beach or Norfolk sS:45. es7:ae. see,
1880 q. m, IL M, 1889. B;0e. A:aa,
500. 1880 and 900 p. NJ.
Leave Norfolk. 1850, 9:ee, 1859 q
m. and 1890 M. 1850, 6:Aa. case,
GOO. 7:9e and s:eS D. IA.
eDaiiy except Sunday. seSiundaA
only.
schsduIa rabdssa q chanaa wisnaAg
HOUSE, =. - Nam lssa9sslia&
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg. 2; st. Louis. |.
New York, ); Brooklyn, l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-06

Tho new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers. Newport News. WashinatoH
and Norfolk will leave daily an fnl,
lows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
STATUE IN HONOR
OF NJ 'CLEllAN
UNVEILED WITH MOST
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
Address by President Roosevelt and
Generals Slcklcs and Howard
Relatives of General Mcclellan
Wcrr Present, Including the Pres.
ent Mayor of New York-AlsH
Diplomatic Corps.

Washington, May with hun
drcds of war-scarred veterans. dip
lomatic and military representatives
of foreign nations as guests of honor,
the government this afternoon un-
veiled a magnificent equestrian stat
ue of MajorGeneral Mcclellan, the
great army organizer of the civil
war.
President Roosevelt delivered the
principal address, and Generals
Slcklcs and Howard contributed to
the oiatory. Tie president was es-
corted from the White House by u
squad of cavalry. General H. o.
Dwight, president of the Army of the
Potomac association, through whose
efforts funds were raised and all ap-
preparation secured from congress
for the erection of the statute, con-
Quoted the unveling.
DR.. George Mcclellan of Philadel-
phia, nephew of General Mcclellan,
pulled aside the flage, the fourth bat
terry of artillery fired a salute and
the band played the Star Spangled
Banner"
The unveiling was preceded by II
parade of troops. Major Mcclellan,
mayor CT New York. the generals
son, was present,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
$4,000 WORTH OF
BEEVES SHIPPED
SEM FROM HUNTINGTON
TO UNION MEAT COMPANY
Most of the Animals Were Rangers
From Harney County, Afterward
Fattcned Along Willow Creek,
Burnt River and Contiguous Alfal-
ia misunderstanding Is Growing
I'm Importance.

The largest shipment of fat cattle
sent from eastern Oregon this spring
passed down the o. R. e N. today
from Huntington to Portland. There
were 100 head of cattle in the ship
ment and the total value is placed
at $4,000, although the price per
pound is not given by the owners.
The cattle were fed on Willow
creek, Burnt river and ether east
ern Oregon feeding grounds during
the past winter and are in excellent
condition. The steers averaged
about 1900 pounds each and the fat
cows about $50 to 900.
Most of the cattle were bought last
season on the Harney county ranges
by Baker county feeders and while
the price of cattle is not as high as
expected at this season, yet the feed
ers claim to have retted an excellent
profit OH the shipment.
Feeding is becoming more profit
able in the alfalfa districts, of Baker
and Malheur counties each year and
many small farmers are now buying
cattle to feed IN preference to SELL
ing their hay in the stack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Jury Still Lacks Two.

San Francisco, May Although
nine talesmep were subjected to ex-
animation and cross-eXamination to-
day neither of tho two seats remain
ing vacant OH the Ruef panel was
filled. The incident of the day was
the ejectment of Myrtle Creft, one of
Ruef's staunchest friends. from the
court room by order Of Judge Dunno.
He was holding whispered confer
ence with Ruef when ordered to leave
the room. E. p. Troy, an insurance
man, insisted in making n speech in
answer to nearly every question ask
ed him by Ruefs counsel. Troy was
finally excused.
More than ordinary interest was
manifested when the name OF W. D..
*. Gibson, treasurer Of the Spreckles
company and brother-in- law of John
d. and Rudolph Spreckles, was call
ed. Gibson thought he could try the
case impartially, hut on his admis-
sion that he would not care to be
tried by IL men If they were in his
frame of mind he stood aside on a
challenge. of the defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Webb From Garden to Chest
nut and Chestnut Between
Webb and Alta.
ON WEBB BETWEEN MAIN
AND GARDEN UNSETTLED
That Block Will be Macadamized
Later on by the City Unless the
Owners Acquiesce I'm General
Plans Indicated by the Order
Made Last Night-Only Organized
Protest Of a Certain Volume Can
FOrestall the Work Laid Out
Hitching Protest Turned Over.

At the council meeting last night
resolutions were passed calling for
the matchmaking of West Alta
street from Garden to Chestnut
street (12 blocks), and of Chestnut
street between Alta and Webb Gone
block). The proposals for the i'm.
provements will be duly published
for 10 days and unless remonstran-
ces are received those streets will be
macadamized along with the Sec
tions provided for at the last meet
ing.
Tho resolution regarding West AL
Ia street was not passed before be-
cause the street committee desired
to ascertain what the property own
ers in the block between Main and
Garden will do. 1t is not yet known
definitely whether those people will
accede to paving, but last night the
council took chance upon such ac-
ton being taken. Unless they will
pave, the block will be ordered later
on.
The matter Of finally accepting the
\ work Of the Warren Construction
company was also brought I'D last
evening, and the street committee
was instructed to inspect the recent
gutter work and report upon the
same next week.
A protest against the practice of
hitching horses on Alta street along
the court house block was received
from the trustees of the Presbyterian
church. However, no action was
taken in the matter and Councilman
McCormmach declared himself op-
posed tc any action until some other
hitching place has been provided.
Last evening icing the first of the
month, bills for the past month were
read and paid.
In the absence of Mayor Fee. who
was engaged at a night session of
court in the Warner case, and Chair
man Murphy, Councilman Swearin-
gen occupied the chair last night. The
city attorney also served in the ca
pacity of recorder in the absence of
Judge Fitz Gerald. Joe Parkes was
officially selected to serve as Tempo
rary recorder until the return of the
judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Baseball for La Grande.

Councilman A. V. Andrews of La
Grande passed down the o. r. & N.
to Portland today where he goes to
make arrangements for battery for
La Grande baseball team, which
will be organized soon and maintain
ed during the summer. 1t is ex-
pected that series of games be-
tween the La Grande and Baker
city and Pendleton teams will be
arranged. La Grande has a number
If excellent LEGAL players and by So
curing battery from Portland 1t is
thought by La Grande enthusiasts
that an excellent team can be Or
ganized there.