davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-02-27
a Social Party.

Friday evening of last week Mrs.
Cumming and Miss Dora Hannah
at the home of Mrs.
Robert Hannah in honor of Mrs.
Lincoln, sister-in-law of Mrs. Cum
ming The evening was passed
playing Five Hundred, seven or
eight tables being engaged. AT
the end Of the evenings play Miss
Bessie Fowler and Mr.. Kelly held
the highest score. After refresh
ments vocal and instrumental
selections were rendered by Mrs
E. Piper and Miss Bessie Fowler,
and Miss Lucretia Hays recited
Those present were:
Mes4-rs. Patton. Elliott. Kelly,
Bass, Ovington, Mundy, Richard
son, Ritz. Piper, DR.. Smoker, O
Hprold, P. Herold, Abbott, Con
way, Bird, Keough, Mcintyre
Cumming, H Hannah, F. Hannah
Mesdames Ritz, Piper, Crum, o
Hprold, P Herold, Abbott, Lin
coin, Hannah.
Misses Eldred, Mercer, Fowler
Lennox, E hel Doherty, Olive Do
herty, Slearns, Riggs, Stone
Keough, Hayes.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
THE MINSTREL PERFORMANCE.

To those who appreciate rollick-
ing, good natured fun the perform
ance OF the ministries given by
local talent in the Ramirez opera
house Monday evening was about
all that they could ask. There was
aggregated surely upon that stage
a "bunch of warm numbers" in the
"monkeyshine business" Some
of the funniest stunts were done by
those who didn't intend it. Several
were taken with stage fright, and
one of the stars simulated the same
paralyzing panic. 1t is yet ques.
ton which was the funniest, the
mock stage fright or the real.
The programme and cast were as
follows.
The oasis., 1909-02-27

b,lte Of confetti aud serpentina at
La Colorado, and the streets
throngeG with merry makers who
pelted one another most vigorously
amid hilarious and riotous con
fusion.
Tuesday evening the festivities
came to an end with a grand fancy
dress ball in the Quiroz theatre at
la Colorado, which was attended
by a merry throng who danced de-
lightedly until the midnight hour,
when the advent of Lent chased all
participants to their homes, to don
the fgurative sack cloth and ashes
for the traditional forty days.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
The immigration Service.

The local Inspector in charge of
Uncle Sans" immigration Ser
vice invites attention to the fact
that during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1908 the United States
government derived a revenue of
" ,526,30S SO from the immigra ton
of foreign peoples to our shores.
During the same period the total
amount of all expenses, whatsoever
their nature, incurred in the en-
forcement of the Immigration and
Chinese Exclusion Laws was ST.
975,391 80, leaving balance on
hand, over and above all expenses
for the year, of $3.50 9l7 04.
Since the year 1882 the U. S.
immigration Service, as shown by
the annual reports of the Commits
sicner, General of immigration, has
been self-suStaining, never having
cost the taxpayers of the country
even two.cent postage stamp, and
has turned into the Treasury,
each year, a handsome profit as
well.
Not so bad after all when you
stop to consider that but very few
branches of the government service
are self-sustaining.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
The Carnival Season.

At Hermosillo and Guaymas the
carnival season has been observed
as usual with the same elaborate
detail and joyous hilarity as in
other years. Particularly true 10
this of the observance at Guaymas.
Sunday there was a great parade,
with many floats and carriages in
line. The floats are described as
artistic and attractive, as were
many of the decorations of the car
riages. Sunday evening there we're
two grand balls in the opera house
and the Hotel Albin; and Tuesday
evening the seasons festivities
terminated with grand fancy
dress ball.
At Hermosillo there were fine
balls, on Sunday and Tuesday
evenings, but the public displays
were not as elaborate as usual,
many of the citizens Of the capital
city going to Guaymas to partici-
pate in the celebration there.
At Nogales there were two very
attractive and enjoyable balls at
the Ramirez theatre Sunday and
tuesday evenings, and the min
strel performance Monday night.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
New Steamers.

The increasing traffic of In Com
panpia Nopiero del PacifcO, of
which Mr.. Louis A. MARTINEZ of
Guaymas is owner, has grown
so that it has become necessary to
purchase four new steamer bet
ter adapted to the trade than those
now in service, and they will ar
rive and he put into commission in
the early spring. This line has
contracted to handle all the freight
of the Mexican Central railway
from Manzanillo along the coast,
the branch line OF that railway to
the port named having been in
augurated in January, and the
business is very large already and
growing constantly,
In April the office of the general
manager, Mr.. G. G. Ross, will he
removed from Mazalan to Quay
mas, the northern terminus of the
line.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
Demurrer Filed.

Recently notation was made in
these columns of new suit in the
district court wherein Bernard j.
Mack had sued S +. Johnson and
the Four Metals Mining Company
for an accounting on stock deal,
and restitution, with an injunc-
ton restraining transfer of Mr..
Johnson's shares in the Four Met
ais company. Since that time Mr..
johnson has filed his demurrer in
the case, with a motion to strike
out certain allegations in the com.
plant. The answer will be filed
later, the demurrer filed now being
the appearance in court Of the de-
fendant within the statutory time
after service of summons. From
the gist OF the motion to strike out
it may be inferred that The answer
when it is filed, will prove a warm
number.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
KING CARNIVAL
Visits La Colorado and Minss Prietas,
and is Greeted Enthusiastically.

His NClA wv NN'' 80
was observed at Mnas Prietas and
Ia Colorado, and there was royal
ceIe ebration.
The celebration was inaugurated
Saturday evening by an imposing
uapeant which carried to his funeral
pyre Nal Humor, where the un
pleasant fellow was cremated III
short order and most effec IveIy.
Sunday afternoon the carnival
procession threaded the streets OF
both towns, and the progress OF the
pageant was witnessed by elmost
the entire population of the c&mp
The parade was headed by band
OF music following which was the
royal float superb vehicle OF
white and gold, supporting a plat
form and canopy of the same gilt
tering finish. Beneath the canopy.
seated upon their royal thrones
were the Queen and King of the
the carnival and their court.
Elected unanimously by the sui
frages of the people of La Colorado
and Minas Pretas. Miss Maria
Diaz, OF La Paz, Baja California,
was the Queen OF the Carnival and
honored with the choice of the
Queen Regnant Mr.. Genera Manzo
wore the kingly crown with be-
coming dignity. The maids OF
honor were Misses Rosario Buelna,
Jusefa Esealante, Angela Escoboza
Cruz Valenzuela.
The scond float, (Rojo de Rosas)
which was resplendent in crimson,
conveyed the ladies OF honor, all
costumed in red from head to foot,
They were Misses Maria Valen-
xnela, Teresa Valenzuela, Elena
Ssinz, Carmen Preciado, Carmen
Figueroa, Catalina Bernal, Jesus
Babtista, Refugia Lozano, Josehna
kscalante, Francisco Escalante and
Clotilda Garcia.
The two chief floats mentioned
were followed by several Others
very artistically and elegantly de
cor fated, the line was heightened by
many carriages and buggies con,
veyed ladies and gentlemen vel
kpown in leading circles OF The
great gold camp.
Owing to important engagements
Mr.. +. A. Stevens of the Botica
americana, and Doctor George NJ
Hughes, late surgeon Of the Cres
ton Colorado hospital, were unable
to join the parade at the start il
La Colorado, and they fell in a
Minas Prietas. Stevens, "the fathe
OF Santa Cruz county," for wei
Known and obvious reasons, wa
Unable to bring along his offsprin,
there was MT, room for it il
Doctor Hughes buggy.
There was heard in the process
sion the honk honk of the auton
oble conveying the genial genera
manager, (Mr. NJ. f. Perry an,
other officials of the company.
AS the procession paraded tn
Streets the occupants of the float
and carriages were assaled hy
bombardment of confetti and ser
pentina, and the fire was returne,
with interest, while Joy and hilar
ity ran rampant through the town
At evening the festivities term
mated with grand ball in tn
plaza at Minas Prietas.
Monday evening there was
The oasis., 1909-02-27

The programme and cast were as
follows.
PART /.
COMM DOWN DE SANTA CRUZ RIVER.
WASHINGTON DAY OVERTURE AND OPEN
CHoRUs:
Synopsis: My country tbs of thee
2. Marching Thro' Georgia. 3. Hail
Columbia. 4. Battle Hymn of the Re-
public. 5. Maryland. 6. Yankee Doodle
Z. Columbia The Gem of the Ocean.
s. Tramp, Tramp. 8. Tenting Tonight.
10. Battle Cry OF Freedom. Flag Rails
ing IL. Star Spanged Banne
End Song-"That's Gratitude-Sam
Jackson.
Fireside Nelody-"When Daddy Sings
The Little Ones to Sleep =. w. Leng,
assisted by Hughes, Mix and Tonkin
End Song-"Come to the Land of
Bohemia bill Smut.
Coon Song-"You Must Think I'm
Santa Claus"-Jim Johnson.
Landing at Calabasas-Entrance OF
Rufus and Rastus.
naIlad-"Shine On, Harvest Noon"-
Clifford A. Elliott.
Cabin Boys Song-"In the Valley OF
Yesterday"-Dewberry Snowflake.
Coon Song-"Play Dat Rag"-Rastus
Snow ball
Tenor Solo-"Dear Heart"-Jo. X,
Teeter
Tenor Solo-"The Sweetest Story Ever
Told"-GOdfrey Hughes.
Baritone Solo-"Good Bye, Sweet.
heart, Good Bye"-E. P Riecker.
artone Solo "Yearning"-J F.
Brady.
Coon Song-"Salome Jackson"-E. L.
Mix.
Quartette-"Sing Me To Sleep"-T. j
Tonkin, assisted by Leng, Mix and
Hughes.
Buttinski Quartette Negro Melo
dies"-And Others-Dewdrop, Williams
Johnson and Smut.
Grand Finale Ministrels.
Synopsis: Along the Mobile Shore
Coax Me. The Good Old Ways of the
Dear Old Days. Merry Comrades (SteiI
Song). I'll Shake Up Dis Mean OIL,
Town. Jones Said I'll be One. Wha
Yer Gwine to do in the Winter. b
Good, Be Good Katie. The Organ
Grinder. FauGt-("u-to-date" U. S. A
Volunteers.
PART End.
Mr.. A. Turner, introducing the lates
sony hit-"She borrowed My Old Hus
band and Forgot to Bring Him Back.
Also Good Evening, Caroline "
Clifford A. Elliott, onologist-"Fif
teen minutes of nonsense"
Rufus Williams and Anodyne Seltze
in their famous musical sketch-"I'v
Said My Last Farewell"
MIR. D. A. Corr-The Premier Bucl
and Wing Dancer
Concluding with the laughable sketcl
A Darky's Sermon to this Congrega
ton.
CAST.
H. S. Creighton-Second Mate
Chief Observation-Disclosures Snowba
and Rufus Will ans.
Roustabouts-Jlm Johnson, E l.
Conway, Sam Jackson A. q. Bass Jr
Bill Smut, ", II. Farrell, Slim Greer
Il. f. Ross, Perry Brown, 7. j. Tonkir
Cabin Boy-Master Arthur Powell
Circle-J. f. Brady, Tracey Bird, a
Busch, j. f. Teeter, f l.. Mix, F. "
Leng, Godfrey Hughes, r. Richardson
G. A. Elliott, f. P. Riecker, Geo, A
Mcintyre.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
Whole No. 824

J. b. Bristol-Stage Manager.
DR.. A. l.. Gustetter-Bus ness Man
ager.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
lincoln Day Banquet.

At the Hotel AIhin, in Guaymas
Friday evening, Feb 18th, Messrs
Z. 0. Stocker and Tomas Conant
gave a banquet III honor of the one
hundredlhanniversary of the birth
of Abraham l.iucoIn, Mr.. Stocker
being "a native of Kentucky-the
native state of the great President
and doing the honors of the oc-
casion. A number of prominent
business men in Guaymas were
present.
The oasis., 1909-02-27

Spanish and English Printing by
The OASIS PRINTING House.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-23
CHIEF J. {. MEREDITH
EXPIRES IN MIAMI

Chief Construction Engineer }. c.
Meredith of the Florida East Coast
Railway extension, died at his home in
Miami Tuesday little after u o'clock.
Mr.. Meredith was taken i'll last Sat
urday at his headquarters at Marathon.
AS the day wore away his condition be-
came worse, and he was removed to
his home in Miami. On arrival there,
Dr. Skaggs, his family physician was
summoned, hasty examination made,
and DR.. Skrggs, realizing the gravity
of the case, sent for Dr.. j. A. Jackson
Jr., for consultation, but the disease
had progressed so far that medical aid
was of no avail, and a little after Il
o'clock his spirit passed into the great
beyond.
For more than a year Mr.. Meredith
has been suffering from diabetes, and
for several weeks past he has been fail
ing. By advice of his physicians and
his employees he had arranged to leave
in few days for the North, hoping
that change might be Of benefit to
him. The funeral was conducted We'd
nesday from the Miami Presbyterian
church.
AS mark of respect, every train and
every wheel connected with the Florida
East Coast Railway was stopped for
five minutes, from to 3.O5 Wednes-
day afternoon.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-23

WHEN the new depot has begun to
take shape; the contemplated extern
sion of the railroad shop has been un-
dertaken and the many new buildings
that are now only in the minds of peo-
pie, have all started to become reality,
THE TRIBUNE will issue Progress
edition. which will show in picture and
text the progress this section has made
in the proceeding twelve months. The
edition will also be devoted to every
section Of the county. and will be
credit to this thriving section
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-23
THE BONDING ELECTION

The result of the bonding election
has been disappointing to large ma
jority Of the people in the second, third
and fourth commissioner districts
more 50 from the fact that the issue
was defeated by the stay-at-home vote
in the Fort Pierce precinct. Practi-
cally every anti-bond vote in the pre-
cinct was cast, but more than forty
bond men stayed away from the polls
some because they believed the propo-
sition would be overwhelmingly de-
feated and others for the unpatriotic,
unpublic spirited reason that they did
not want to take the time.
Patrick Henry on a similar occasion
of public interest, declared that an in
dictment should be drawn against the
whole people; and were such thing
possible, the effect of his words should
apply to the stay. at-home vote of Fort
Pierce. Ankona and Jensen precincts
did nobly, as did also Viking precinct.
The issue is not dead in the south end
of the county, aud could the election
be held over again the result would be
entirely different. 1t is probable that
some steps will at once be taken to Sc
cure a means of getting hard surface
rock roads in the three districts in the
southern part of the county.
The first district is happy in the re-
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-23
STUART.

pt
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry lho''E'o"
Sunday IN Eden
NJ. B, Lyman, Of Lantana' WAS
business VISITOR mere "'>'.'
H. w. Richards erected me ~,
motor windmill for o. l. Minimum '''''
week,
Mrs, Bevlle. of Fort Pierce, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. h'''
tel over Sunday.
w. Z. Rea has moved into t"o h'o'"
on Avenue D, which ne recently p'''
chased from Robt. M-phy.-on.
r. w Corho,t and fsrj}r leG, Tues
dov for pinatta Madison county, where
they expect to make their future home
Mr., 1ncv HAGEN with her iiJ,io
dorrh+or of palotLa is visiting her
narents Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. Ball. for
q fow wook.
-. r..,...t.o...,, o. s.,.i., Of
.. ,'s sorr;cos IN ,a, Methodist
cbnrcb last NIGHT She will continue
+hoso ,orv;cas throughout next week,
1,.,.. c.,..,,,onr hoe nprchased the
u ~ r'.,,' ,,,,o,,n,t,, oost Of town.
l'' "a H. ,,a,. bo, cb.,ua Of
~; -, ,;r mayo his family
,"'' p'0r >,n Caa,,;mo ortor tba rrop
.r.. W '' "
'''p ,.,,...,,
0'"'iey n'''''"'S " 0.' b. rsod
r. T.na,. -, - drrr stora The
~ S' ,as lso,ad y N platt,s resi-.
1OSso ~ .yroa,s Nrs Tallav 70 ioin
,;.. 1885,
'' ,n y y
rev Nei' Me'eu"' It anu - r.;
hoDer's Vi heS west Me'e ",'N
uay Ill the'' ''ouSe 'o''' H," ..,o
lhey expect " return "oo'' ,n'I ~
anu oecoliie Peih'a'e,lv 'e'''e'''' 80"
lily puie''aseu WIS l,oI' W
property vi ''e 'oo''' io'"'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-23
THE ELECTRIC FRANCHISE

On the first page of this issue is pub
lished the full text of proposed ordI-
nance granting an exclusive electric
franchise to the st. Luce Ice Company
The same was presented to the city
council at special meeting Monday even
ing. and referred to committee, COM
posed of W. f. VanLandingham F. r..
Wilson and c. A. Killer, whose duty 1t
is to consult with the citizens regarding
any proposed amendment and with the
company, and present the amended or
dinance at the next meeting of the city
council.
THE TRIBUNE believes in the principle
of municipal ownership, and it is with
regret that the immediate necessities
of the city demand that franchise for
electric lights be granted private
company.
In granting this franchise it is the
duty of the council to protect the citi-
zens of the town in every possible way
and we suggest that the special COM
mttee investigate every provision OF
the proposed ordinance with that end
in view, and would suggest the follow
ing amendments:
Change the period for which the fran
chise is granted from 80 to 10 years;
add section II to section | and incOrpor-
ate in said section that if the city fails
to take advantage of its option to pur-
chase at the expiration of 10 years, the
franchise shall be continued for another
ten years.
A section should also be added maxi
ing maximum rate that the company
can charge firms or individuals for
lights.
Section contracts with the company
for 80 years to furnish twelve arc lights
at price of 800 each per fear. The
price should be cut to SIS and the term
of the contract limited to two or five
years. Section 6 is useless unless
amended setting a period that a light
must remain in one place, or specifying
price for making the change
Who is to be the judge of Section Z?
Does it mean that we are to have lights
two weeks in the month, or does it
mean that the lights will be turned on
when the moon goes behind a cloud.
The city is not protected at oil, as the
company is the sole judge as to when
"the moon shall be bright enough to
render electric lights unnecessary.
While we have every confidence in the
St. Lucie Ice Company, still, we do
not know who their successors or as
signs" may be, and theinterests of the
city should be well guarded
No doubt the committee will be en-
abled to submit amendments protecting
the people that will be entirely accept
able to the company, and Fort Pierce
will have electric lights before another
winter season.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-23
SPECIAL MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE

A meeting of the Board of Trade is
hereby called to meet at the office of
Judge F. L. Hemmings Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and every member is
urgently requested to be present. The
specific object of the meeting is for the
purpose of considering a proposition to
be submitted to the legislature, looking
to the building of good roads. Other
matters of Importance will also be dis
cussed. The citizens of the Third and
Fourth Commissioners Districts are
cordially invited to be present.
A. d. PENNEY, President.
Georgia syrup right from the home
of the sugar cane, at Vans grocery.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-23
LOCAL OVERFLOW

White and red Georgia field peas, for
planting. at Van grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Hancock, of
Stuart, were visitors in town yester-
day
The ladies of St. Andrews Guild
were entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. F. M. Tyler. A
large attendance is reported, and a
most pleasant afternoon enjoyed.
Moody w. Knight, an old-time resi-
dent of st. Luce county, having lived
at Fort Drum for many years, and at
Vero the past three years, died at the
latter place yesterday morning. Par
ticulars of the death or funeral could
not be had before going to press.
c. G. Wakeley, superintendent of the
northern division of the Florida East
Coast railroad, was in town the first of
the week. and left Wednesday aboard
the first Cuban pineapple train to pass
up the road The company is now in
position to handle the Cuban crop in
less time than by steamship, and ex-
pect big business.
We call attention to the change in
the advertisements of w. j. Nesbitt,
Fee e. Stewart Company. w. R. Jack
son and the st Lucie Drug Company;
also the new advertisements in this
issue, of the "Dentos', j. A. Franklin
and DR.. j. c. Davis. Each advertise
ment contains information for the bene-
fit of each reader.
After visit of several days in St.
Augustine Rev. Father Curley left for
his mission at DeLand. He spoke in
glowing terms Of that thriving city and
with the highest praise of its citizens.
He stated that he is completing the
new Catholic church at DeLand which
has double the capacity of the old one
and will be ve.y handsome and arts
tic edifce. Father Curley. in addition
to DeLand, has charge of the missions
at Fort Pierce and New Smyrna. He
will soon erect a Catholic church at
Fort Pierce and is building a rectory
at New Smyrna, so that his building
activities have kept him very busy of
late. st. Augustine Record.
Representative w. r. Hardee, of st.
Lucie county, has succeeded in having
passed, unanimously, bill prohibiting
the use of seines or drag nets in the
waters of St. Lucie, Brevard and Dade
counties. The title of the bill is as
follows "A bill to be entitled an act to
prohibit the catching and taking of fish
with haul seines or drag nets, and to
prohibit the use Of haul seines or drag
nets in all of the salt and fresh waters
of the counties Of Brevard, st. Lucie /
and Dade, situated within ten miles
west of the Atlantic coast, and north |
of the waters Of Biscayne Bay, and to
fix the penalty for the violation there
of, and to provide for the seizure and |
destruction of all haul seines and drag
nets used in violation Of this act" Mr.. |
Hardee has also introduced bill amend
ing the General Statutes relating to
oyster beds and the exclusive right to
plant thereon, which has been referred |
to the Fisheries committee.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-04-23

suit, and they have substantial reasons
therefor. They already have the best
roads to be found in the county, and
the Dutchman at the head of their road
building will complete a road through
the district in few years, if not in
terferred with by the people, besides
furnishing all the lateral roads needed.
The people have spoken; their will is
law,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From Centeryille.

Mr. Ferdinand Arends has left TO at
tend Business College at Manitowoc'
Success to you, Ferdinand.
Several of our enterprising young men
organized basket ball team lately.
Jerome Y. Ledvina is acting as mana
ger. Hurry on, boys, we are all waiting
for game.
Miss Mabel Sell, teacher of Dist. No.
6, attended the teachers convention at
Milwaukee,
Mrs. Otto Kielsmeier and children Of
English Lake are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Topel.
A fair sized crowd attended the family
ball at WINNERS on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petty of Sheboy
gan visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Trossen
Sunday.
Mrs. Aug, Erdmann entertained a
number of ladies at cards one day last
week.
Miss Ida Kohn is visiting at Milwau.
kee.
Rev. Father Kuhl has gone to Brillion
this week where he will conduct a mis-.
sion at st. Mary's church.
The following young people of Collins
visited at the Schultz home on Sunday
Misses Lillian and Pauline Vallefski,
Clara Deffke and Margaret Schultz, and
Mr.. Arthur Vallefski.
MIR. Eli Larson who had been staying
around here for some time left for his
home at Sturgeon Bay where he will
remain for some time and later attend
the Wisconsin University at Madison,
which he will enter rs a second year
student of short course in agriculture
Mr.. Edward Luelloff, formerly of this
place but at present of Milwaukee, will
be married to Miss Anna Haase of thai
city on Wednesday, Nov. 10th. Mr.
and Mrs. Luelloff will make their home
at Milwaukee.
Mr.. L. II. Schmitz of Manitowoc was
II business caller in our burg one day
last week.
Miss Elenora M. Schultz has gone t(
Milwaukee to hear the 'Sheehans
Grand Opera Co"