davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
.EOLUS, THE SON OF
IMP BENNINGTON 4 l ]. !
The Greatest Of All the
Offspring Of Fanny
Washington.
HIS CAREER. AT
ELLERSLIE f ARM
How Captain Hancock Saved the
Sire OF Hundred Winners
from the Ignominy OF Per
forming Between the NJ
Shafts Of a &.
Sulky.
ny DEEp run.

{ OF later day yirginia-bred stallions
none have ever shown the wonderful
potency Of Eolus, of whom 1t may he
said that In the entre history of
breeding In America lit Is doubtful IL
there Is to be found, certainly with the
same opportunity, any stallion that
can be credited with such distln-
guislled reputation or one whose in
fluence has been SO widespread and
pervading as this dead son OF imported
Harrington and Fanny shington.
who foaled IN 1865 died In 1897 at
the ripe age of twenty-nine years.
Eolus was bred by the late Major
Thomas Boswell at Bullfieid Farm. In
Hanover county, and passed away ut
near Charlottesville. in Albemarlc
county. the scene Of his wonderful
career in the stud. It was there he
got Eole and Morello, than whom 1t is
doubtful IL America ever pro duced two
greater race horses ST. Savious, Eon,
Knight of Elierslie and many other
winners of classic events.
Great Family.
The maternal limo Of Eolus is ons
OF the very greatest among the old
American horse families. Sarah Wash
ngton. his great dam, was bred by
Colonel Richard Tyler. of Prince Viii
colors of the late Major Thomas Dos
we'll. She came of staying blood, such
as Cation. Vaxy and Diomed. and still
further added to this family character
istic AS three-year-old. in 1S41, she
won five races. and in 1912 captured
the three-mile heat at Fairfield. She
again won at Baltilnore and. after de-
feating the great mare Lady Clifden
at Fairfield. fell 5lame. In lS4a She
beat Hector Bell, and was retired from
the turf. It may be said that Fannie
Washington never produced as good
one as herself. but certain 1t Is that
Eolus was the; very best Of her pro-
duce. Eolus was born in a bad year
to make reputation. for at the same
time Harry BassittNmade his appear
ance. as we'll as Monarchist, Salina,
Alroy. Tubman and several other top-Ss
wells care, came along slow. and when.
in his first race, he was defeated by
Harry Bassitt, the major. never lost 4
faith in his favorite. Three weeks
after his defeat he won an all-age
purse so handily that he became the
favorite in the Robins stakes. at two
miles. but he cut up SO badly in the
heavy going that he was almost dis
tanced. Later in the season. however,
he won the City Hotel stakes at Baltt-
more and finished the season strong
and in high favor.
Farewell to the Turf.
AS a four-year-old Eolus struck
winning gait, but injured his pastera
and was thrown out OF training. In
I1S7s, as a five-year-old, he performed
well in Saratoga and made a reputa-
ton as mud horse that was unsur-5
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

.doleful decimal before the gong for the
last round. Keyes can whip Murphy in
a long fight. think Keyes can whip
Baldwin. And didn't consider either
lLoughrey or Erne the master of Matty.
Mcfarland beat Reyes because keyes
lacked the only thing he does lack to
be in championship class-skill as a
boxer The boy has everything else.
But he's sad affair when,sit comes 70
the art of boxing.
i refereed a bout inFwhich Reyes was
engaged long before the lad became SO
we'll known. and I told Jimmy Kelly
then:
"Teach that boy how to handle him-
SELF or II you can't do 1t, get some
one who can-some master like Billy
5Elmer-and you'll one day have a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Broad would say; or. in other words,
canned.
We've got to take Johnny divers
word for it that Tommy sprung his
lower mast, but the incident has q wet
look-thc kind you see on the finny
beauty MS 1t jumps for the fly. It's
like your Kid in kits when you accuse
him Of dipping into the sugar bowl
and he looks7sup at you with his big
baby blue eyes and his dear little puss
all smeared with the sugar and lisps:
II didn't thwipes no thugar,t honeht
didn't"
The evidence is all against him, but
you take his word for it.
Howbeit, had Murphy never felt be-
ter in his life" and gone on with
Mcfarland. he would have taken the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
GOLFERS PETITION a
CHANGE IN RULES

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Daniel
Chauncey had the chair at the annual
meeting of the United States Golf AS
sociation last night IN Delmonico's. to
which notabilities OF the game had
gathered from all parts.
The leading golfers have never come
out as unanimously for a system. and
II II. Chandler Egan has received the
the plan. The following officers were
unanimously elected:
President Daniel Chauncey. Garden
City Golf Club; Vice-Presidents. Silas
H. Strawn,s Midlothian Country Club,
and Alexander Britton, Chevy Chase
Club: Secretary. w. Fellowes Morgan,
Baltusrol Golf Club; Treasurer. S. Y.
Heebner. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Executive committee - leighton Cal
skins. Plainfield Country Club; ]. p.
Cady, Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club;
Herbert Jaques. the Country Club; G.
+. Thompson. Homewood Country Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Near a Dozen Lovers Of
the Chase Rideto Hounds
Across Rough Country
TWO HAVE FALLS
BUT ARE UNHURT
Mr.. Faber and Hall the Hunts
man Come Choppers, but Re
mount and Resume the
Chase-Day Triflc
Warm, but Much
Enjoyed.

Deep Run hounds furnished good
sport yesterday afternoon to near q
dozens lovers OF the chase. two OF
whom fell by the wayside and soiled
their pink. The drag was laid over n
good bit OF ground. and before the
riders returned to the clubhouse for
tea hard ten miles had been covered.
Laid on ut Cheapwood, hounds stuck
their noses to earth and led the way
towards strawberry Hill, sterns Wav-
ing high. over snultzes farm they
streamed together, crossed Warwtck's,
then into Westbrook, followed the
scent across the Rosewood Acres. and
steamed back to the clubhouse, where
the riders dismounted to be welcomed
by gallery OF admirers. who take
their sport at second hand.
Two Come Choppers.
Besides the "kill." which is harm
less, two other casualties Furnished
excitement when Mr.. Fabcr came a
cropper on Lemon, and led the way
for Hall. the huntsman. riding Waysidc.
who followed suit. The two riders
were calling over jump when the
accident occurred, and riders and
horses tumbled to earth, all receiving
a good shaking up.
It was but matter OF n moment.
however. before they were M and off
again. and no one stopped to consider
ance. for the hounds were streaming
away on hot scent. and n devil-may-
care spirit was throbbing in the hearts
OF all.
The afternoon was perhaps trifle
warm for fast going. but horses and
horsemen seemed to stand the drag
well, and all were the better for the
run when the brush" had been Sc
cured and they HE'D them back to the
club house.
A goodly crowd watched the start,
and all were, ready " receive the
sportsmen when they returned.
Those who rode to hounds were Mr..
ST. George Bryan. NJ. F.. H, on Alan
Rrecht: Mr.. Graffenreid Hobson. on
villa; Mr.. Ormond Young. on Red Hus-
sar: Mr.. Archer Anderson. on Chorus
Girl; Mr.. B. II. Ellington. on Overland:
Mr.. j. w. Graves on Kingsman: Mr
Hubert. of Cincinnati. on Lady Vivian;
Mr.. Z. y. Harris. on Gates: DIR. White
on Iron Prince; Mr.. Faber on Lemon:
Mr.. Joe Anderson. Hall the huntsman,
on Wayside.
a reception held after the drag was
largely attended by the society peo-
pie OF Richmond and many guests Of
the club from other cities. These Sat-
urday afternoon ea.,- alnmcrts are
among the NEST enjoyable that are
given In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

champion. But keyes Is 81 the WIZ
swinger he always was. and that's III the
answer.
Mcfarland is clever. But whenathey
talk about his packing the deadly
punch you feel your lip for the crack.
Any time you think he's got aswallop
Won can't help going back to Terry
McGoverns and Young Corbett.
I've got the usual thing about %, :, th !,
lfmrio,is ever in the history, and all
that tia sort Of nervous junk. but no. hoy
With the punch ever let another guy
he could hit stay twelve rounds lls1l with
s Nj rightly handled, may now
eet-a so with Cans Cans Will mako
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
by GYM BAGLEY.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-A short
time ago. a very short time. the light
weight division in the pugilalus pazaz
was the most interesting, a full deck
and pretty well shunled. Quite bunch
of the little fellows were In the mix
up, and, while none of them ranked at
all with the champion. Cans. there
was no reason why he shouldn't take
the best Of them on and both cop the
big Gusll.
The layout was abruptly changed in
Boston Tuesday night.
It's now Cans. Packy9 Mcfarland and
perhaps enc other.
Erne. have all been elimina ted, as Kid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
IC1HTWEICHT MIJDDIE IS VERY RAPIDLY CLEARING

that the Australlnn wonder viii ms
pinge upon New York shortly. Mr..
Goodman further states that he wants
to match Bill with Jim Stewart Billy
Emers latest find in the heavyweight
going. and that he thinks Bill will
make good.
Mr.. Goodman adds. with charming
naivete, that il Bill doesn't make good
this time he#Ewill try to chloroformi
Bill and take some Of that 81, 600 away
from him. ssa
n don't think Mr.. Goodman Will suc-s
coed In his laudable desire to separate
Bill from his change. Bill may not
know how to fight, but as a gatherer5
he's there. don't know how strong
Mr.. Goodman is. but he'd better be ia
shade loery. or Bill will get what ne
has. 5t.S- ~ 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

really made Cans stretch himself since
he became champion.
A fight between Mcfarland and Titz-
gerald would be a hummer. Pnck'.y
would be up against boy who knows
as much and more than he does. and a
hoy who has the finishing touch always
With him.
Tie last time I saw the Harp he told
me that 133 ringside3 was so easy for
him that it made him blush. But any
time i take a fighters word for his
weight. you may call me anything you
like. Bo-or anything you haven't
called me already.
I have received a postcard from
Louis Goodman, marked personal:
Mr.. Goodman informs me that he is
now the manager of Bill Squires, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
.BOvV[ED THIRTEEN
HOURS WITHOUT REST
Griffith and Epson Each Tossed
$500 Pounds Of Wood
Down the Alley.

WINSTED, CONN. January 1s.-For
fifth and, j. n. fUpson.2 Of Bristol, bowIed
without stopping. Griffith won fifty
nine games Upson won thirty-cight
and three games We're tied.
were /. 700, and as each ball weighed
fifteen pounds, each man threw $500
pounds of wood down the alleys. Up
sons high score was 22S and Griffith
rolled 225. The men stood tie endur-
sance test we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

been necessary for Harvard to drop
either Dartmouth, Brown or Carlisle,
and as no reason existed for cutting
any one OF these eleyens, Harvard re-
luctantly decided that 1t would be Inn
possible to make room for Princeton
next fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

q fool Of him-if the, coon means tt
but that will take no polish off Pack
cy's escutch. and he'll get a good piece
of money.
I'm not putting Battling Nelson in
this. because don't consider the
Danes win over Jack Clifford brings
him back. Who's Clifford? If y inlmy
Britt could beat the Dane then he'd
be soft going for Keyes. Keyes can
trim Nelson now in along fight.
said there was perhaps one other.
And there is-if hef can make the
weight, and as to that don't know.
Willie Fitzgerald. There's fighter
And he can box. He gave Cans the
hardest fight the champion ever hal
although! Cans knocked him out In
fact. lWillie was the only boy who ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
won in LII AS. The purse was worth
s42,ssO. Tradition ran second, and
Sysonby, third.
ELECTED MANAGER
Hermann Selects Flrst-Dnsc man After
Entlurc to Secure LeNcll. -.

Hermann Selects Flrst-Bnscm After
Failure to Secure Leach.
CINCINNATI. o.. January 1s.-Presi-
dent Hermann. of the Cincinnati club,
late this afternoon wired to John Can
eel, at his home In Grand Rapids, that
he had app ointed him as manager of
the Cincinnati team for this season.
and asked him to come on to Clncin-
natl Immediately.
Hermann did this after being in
consultation with President Dreyfuss,
of the, Pittsburg club over the long
distance phone during the day.
he Would let Leach 60 to Cincinnati.
and had also given him the conditions
under which Leach could go. Herr
mann would not listen to them and
called the deal off,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
sonomn Girl Wa. Worth s4s 200.

]. D. Springer. the California horse
man, who brought the great trotting
season. is on the lookout for anoth-
err trotter with which to clean up the
big stakes the coming season. Springer
says Sonoma Girl won $4,000 net in
lie won 5000 on her In the pool box
which, with the $4,000 for which he
sold the mare, aggregates $4,000
which he and his partner divided be-
tween them for the seasons venture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Ioushrcy 10 Meet Mcfarland.
& PHILADELPHIA, January 1S.--Y Young
Loughrey has been selected as the
first man to meet Packey Mcfarland
in the ring In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
PRINCETON OUT OF
HARVARD'S SCHEDULE
Therefore There Will Be No
Game Between Tigers and
Crimson Next Fall.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. January 49,
Although the football homogeneous of
both colleges are strongly in favor of
IA gridiron battle between Princeton
and Harvard next fall. the negotia-
tons for the match have fallen through
because OF the inability Of Harvard to
ind place on her schedule for. Prince
ton.
Captain Burr of the Harvard eleven,
announced to-day that all chances for
a game with Princeton next fall We're
practically off. although there was
Likelihood that the game
might be arranged for the following
years.
TO take on Princeton it would have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Stanford Coach Has Kidney Trouble.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. January 1s.--
football team, who went into the Gem
eral Hos pital here New Years Day, APP
tparently suffering from appendicitis.
spent very unsatisfactory night last
might.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Sporting Letters.

The sporting scditorgof ThelTinlcs-
Dispatch Will gladly answer in these
sporting mntterx. CommunIcn tons
on sporting subjects Will also be
printed, and comments will be mnde.
Address Sporting Editor, Timcs-Dis-
patch. 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Hnrvard-Ynle Race.

sporting Editor Tlmes-Dlspatch:
Sir,-Will You kindly inform me
whether Harvard or Yale has won the
most races on the water in their an
nual meet? b. n.
Harvard and Yale raced first in 1852
Since that time they have met forty
one times. Harvard has won eighteen
times and Yale twenty-three. Yale
won last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Pacing Record.

sir,-what horse holds the worlds
record for PACING y. B.
stallion went the mile at st. Paul,
Mimi, on. September S, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
The Futurlty.

sporting Editor Dispatch:
Sir.-In what year did Artful win the
5Enti1ritvY b. p. p.
= In 1904. Mr.. H. b.. Duryea's Artful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Continued on Second Page.)5
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-29

the result OF annual meetings recently
held. Hugh McBreen of the Boston
Americans is to guide the destinies OF
the Atlantic association and Robert
Quinn, of Columbus, Ohio, will pilot
the new Ohio league.
II plans made by the sport followers
In Fairbanks, Alasqa, are carried out
that city of the far north will be the
scene of a great fistic varnival on
July 4th of this year 1t is proposed
to raise a purse of $4,000 to attract
first class fighters to contest in a
three days program OF pugilisitc
events.
A number Of the old boys who have
been playing ball a good many years,
but don't say anything about sticking
in the lineup until. Jim O'Rourke OF
Bridgeport is heard from. When jim
dons the wind pad this spring he will
start his thirty-sixth consecutive sea.
son. VIII thirty-six hold you?
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-29
Mrs. Jennie Pyatt. of villa Ridge,

Mrs. Jennie Pyatt, OF Villa Ridge,
whose life was dispaired of Sunday
evening has so far recoveredbmhhh
evening when she suffered a severe
case of heart trouble has so com
pletely recovered that she was in
town on business Thursday.
j. G. Ford made business trip to
Cairo Thursday
Miss Tida Arnold and Mark Hughes
both of Olmstead, were married here
Wednesday evening by L. G. Castor.
Mrs. Doc. Brown, of Pulaski was
the guest of relatives here Thursday.
Mrs, Lyman Reid and Miss Ora
Sims returned Thursday from a visit
with friends at Mounds.
Miss Maude Wall OF this city, gave
a recital at Mounds Thursday even
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-29

loe opened Up in his new building.
w II. Stokes forneiy of this CITY
Int now of Chaffee, Mo, was severely
titten one day this week by a wolf
which being driven into that city by
ne back water ran amucK on the
streets biting seevral pesons. Mr..
stokes was taken to a hospital in St.
Louis where his wounds are receiving
attention. 1t is hoped by his MANY
friends that they will not prove
serious.
A dime reception viii be given at
the home of Mrs Juny on poplar
street Saturday afternoon Feb. Goth.
BY the Junior Guild Of the Epjscopal
church. This reception should be
wei parton'-ed as it viii be the last
of these pleasant events before Lent
Many friends of Miss Ruth Wilson
surprised her at her home on Fourth
street Thursday eyenin, FEB. 27th. the
occasion being her birthday but a.;
Miss Wilson is very reticent on this
subject 1t would not be well for us
mention the number. The evening
was spent in games and music was
furnished by MissLillie Johansen and
Mrs. c. Z. Richey. A sumptuous re-
past composed of sandwiches, pickles.
olives, cake and hot coffee was served
by the hostess mother who was as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Monahan and
Miss Ida Johnst y. Miss Wilson was
presented with a beautiful engraved
signet ring. Those who had the pleas
ure OF being present were the Misses
Olga and Lille Jonansen Acsa Mes
bit, Minnie Boyd, Ida Johnson, Lucy
and Lena Stern, Leonora. Jessie, Ber-
tina and Anna Schiller. Clara and Ag-
nes Westerman. Alice Craig, Ora
Sims Elsie Rodman, Hattie B. Haw-
ley, Mrs. Ruby Richey and Mrs. Ly-
man Reid, Of Memphis.
Halle Reed has returned from a
visit with his father at Chaffee, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-29

MOUNDS, ILL.
- 80 = -
February %. 1908.

DIR. c. j. Boswell is in Memphis this
week attending a meeting of the l. c.
railroad surgeons.
Mr.. w. j. MCGEE of Murphysboro
dropped in Tuesday. He had been
over to Mound City to see the fellow
that robed his clothing store here last
December
Mr.. X. L. Britton of Pulaski was a
business visitor here the first of th4
week.
A series of Mission meetings are be
ing held in st. Raphel's Catholic
church this week.
Mr., and Mrs Oren Lufkin returned
to their home at friedrich. ILL.,. Thurs
lay
Mr.. H. ]. Fletcher, who was sick
last week, is able to be up again.
Mr.. Rudy r. Black and Miss Lena
Stern were married at the home of
the bride Thursday evening, Feb, q,
and the happy couple will go to house
keeping in their new home north of
town and their many friends wish
them long and prosperous life.
A new plank walk is being put down
in the new railroad addition on lower
Oak street. 1t will be a great boon
to the tenants in that part of town.
Miss Maude Wall Of Mound City
gave one of her fine evolutionary en-
tertainments Thursday night at Wood
ruff's hail.
We are to have new drug store
in the near future
The high water is rapidly going
Town and the bottom land around
here win soon be ready for the pillow
Some Of cur merchants report the
best business and closest collections
for January that they have had for
five years back.
The big two story building in Villa |
Ridge, belonging to the l. 0. o. F |
lodge was destroyed by fire Thursday |
night, February 81, 1908. The first |
story was occupied by Spaulding &
Grains general store in the rear OF
which was the postoffice. The upper
story was a hall where the /. o. 0. |
:. and NJ. WI. A. held their meetings
md the building, store post office and
odge fixtures were q total loss.
Ed Sabin, of Anna, is working at
he Y. NJ. c. A.
The bills are out advertising the
)eestrict Skule" which is to be giyenI
It Woodruff's hall next Tuesday even
n.y. The company has been practic
ng for several days and are expect
ng a good show full of fun from
tart to finish The advance sale OF
tickets insures crowded house
There will be seats for nearly three
hundred and all the seats will be TAX
n. The "Honeysuckle Twins" and
he Hickory Holler Band" is sure to
lake a hit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-29

Manager Griffith of New York has
his eye on 'Hoot Mon" Mckenzie. who
pitched great ball for Atlanta last
year. Griff's team being a bunch of
Highland laddie it is not surprising
that Mckenzie looks good to him.
Larry" Doyle of the New York
Giants appeared in a drama recently.
Under the Shadow of a Crime" was
the name Of the piece. IL Larry
will only make good with the Giants
this summer his friends will forgive
him.
Baseball fans this summer will have
to keep their wits about them to fol-
lev the doings Of the American league
and American association. Western
league and Western association. Cen
trail league and Central association.
and the Atlantic league and Atlantic
association.
Two well known secretaries of base
ball clubs have been elevated to the
dignity Of minor aggs.presidents as
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-29

February 20, 1908.

Chas. Smith. who was taken to the
hospital at Cairo this week suffering
from an injury received at mill here
has returned home as the injury was
not as serious as wat at first thought
and no operation had to De performed.
]. A. Hutchinson who has been the
past two months at Vandalia on bust
ness and pleasure combined returned
home Thursday,
Mrs A. j. Littell whose husband
died here while filling the pulpit of
the M. f. church in 1906 has located
at Mounds and will reside there in
the future.
A quick insurance adjustment oc-
Cured here Wednesday when an ad-
ulster of a company, for which B. l..
trlen is agent. arrived here in the
morning and went to the old home.
stead of DR.. J. b. Mathis which was
burned about a week ago at America
and returning at noon paid the claim
in full.
c. l.. Rainey will arrive Saturday to
accompany his wife and family to
their old home in Clearfield county,
"a, where Mrs. Rainey viii try to re-
cuperate her lost health. She has
has been i'll for some time.
A false fire alarm was given Thurs
day afternoon when the steam pipes
at Joe Merits residence on Pearl
street and Merritt court became I'M
manageable and the steam escaping
from the house gave the appearance
OF fire and some one gave the alarm
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and family
of DuQuoin are moving into the resi-
dence. Mr.. Brown is proprietor OF a
large clothing store which will soon
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-29
"The Rivals"

There is no suggestion of age in the
title of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's
THE Rivals" still the comedy comes
to us from over the seas, with some
1875 years to its credit and shows the
way things were done then against
our present methods, yet II is one Of
the most virile of plays and altogeth
er human and enjoyable 1t is essen
TALLY comedy of manner" and IL
the unfolding of its many comedy sit
uations could find no better opponents
of refinement than William w. Jeffer
son, who is the Bob Acres" and JOS
eph Jefferson the Sir Lucius O'Trig
ger" This excellent organization vii
be seen at the Cairo opera house on
Thursday, March 5th.