davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08
The Dyspepsia
of Old Age
strong Digestion and an Adequate
Nutrition Invariably Mean
Long and Healthy life.

Lonp ard healthy Life.
There ~ process known a.
metabolism goinE on constantly In
the body, and by which the tissues
are built up. and after having
served their purpose In the physl-
cal economy, are torn down and
cast Off.
So long as the due relation be.
tween waste and supply II main.
tain"d, nutrition. and the various
functions Of the body. are contln.
ued Hut after middle life and IN
old ago there comes time when
waste exceeds supply. and when
the various elements which consti.
tnte the different fulds. tissues
and organs no longer hold their due
proportion. and the principle OF life
ITSELF becomes enfeebled, the body
no longer having power 90 aasim.
Hate new material as Il once did
As old ago creepn on. all the
functions gradually fall. especially
those ~ digestion. absorption and
assimilation. aud the system being
deprived of It's full quota % nutri.
ment. slowly wears out II the nu.
tritise and digestive processes OF
old people could be maintained un.
impaired. life could be prolonged
almost indefinitely,
There are many old persons IN
whose ssomachs the gastric iunc.
ton Nv almost entirely suspended
When this trouble occurs. the prob
lem IN. how 10 digest the food and
get along without the natural atom.
ach juices There u but one way
90 overcome the effects Of this con.
dillon. and that Is 20 supply arti,
! ficially % the stomach a powerful
digostiye substance 10 take the
place % the juices which Il falls
10 Hecrctc naturally
For this purpose there in moth.
ing superior 90 sTuART'S DYs
PERSIA TABLETS known 20 med.
icAi science, as they supply the
deficiency. and are such a reliable
and thoroughly efficient substitute
for the natural gastric juices. that
II two or three are taken after each
meal. the food will be dlgested Ia
No complete a manner that the
natural digestive fluids will never
be missed
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should
b. used BY all old and middle aged
persons. IN order % prevent or cure
the dyspepsia ~ old age Through
their use complete digestion ~ the
food IL assured. with a consequent
Increased nutrition OF the body,
and a STAYING off Of the ssniiity
and decrcpltnde Of old axe.
This remedy Is. however. not
only good for the indigestion Incl.
dental 70 advanced ilfe. but ia also
applicable 90 the dyspepsia and
stomach troubles 81 any age. from
youth up.
Secure a package Of this famous
dyspepsia remedy from your drug
gist for 50 cents. and II you ind
that. az you get older. your diges'
ton and assimilation becomes
weaker. this remedy wtil assist the
stomach IN the performances Of rs
functions. No that the general syn-
tenn will not suffer from The deiln-
qucncy Of the digestive organs,
A sample package will b. sent
you IL you viii forward your name
and address 70 this r. A Stuart
Company. $50 Stuart building Mar.
shall. Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08
N. p. LIMITED IN A
HEAD-ON COLLISION

Passengers on the North Coast
Limited Of the Northern Pacific.
bound for Seattle. had a marvellous
escape from serious inluFy when
the train had hcRd.on collision
with a freight half a mile fron
Hot Springs Yesterday morning NJ
tiT o'clock The mail car ~ the
limited was demolished. baggage
car teleseoped and six cars OF the
freight train derailed While aey.
erai trainmen were slightly in.
iured. nobody WAS killed. and pas
scngers escaped with a severe
shaking up
The limited. which was already
rs hours late. was delayed ~ hours
more BY the wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08
WOULD USE ANOTHER
MANS MEAL TICKET

Dinner at the Boulevard cafe
cost W. q. Fgnnessy and r. ].
Davidson $40 IN cash and a trip to
the city Sail last night.
II seems that flnnessy. Davidson
and two other young men entered
the cafe and ordered the best esii.
bis on a prolific bill Of fare The
waiter who served the quartet was
most impressed at the diversity
ordered. but Il vas not until one
OF the diners hauled out meal
ticket which was the property Of
r. Andrews. a steady customer.
that no Cos wise. The proprietor
refused 10 accept the meat ticket
aud two ~ the diners ran Fin.
messy aud Davidson we're held
until Policeman Ballard arrived
They were assessed $40 each By
Police Judge John II. Gordon this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

earlier IN the evening. Consequent.
ly. when he came down stairs cv.
cry door was locked. as the night
Waterman had thought the building
entirely empty.
Yesterday and today George quit
work before DARK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08
Quality Note

Before the act was over. how
ever, Manager Chandler was walt
Ing in the wings and promptly
gave the hook to fKitty'a Enter
iainment" Kitty" will do no
more entertaining at the Bijou. --
Aberdeen World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

To add 20 the realism Of Joan
81 Are" Sarah Bernhard burns
raw meat on a fire behind the
scenes. tho smell Of cooking flesh
peryading the house At the time
when Joan Is shown at the stake
This makes the scene 50 horribly
realistic that there has been a gen
eral objection in Paris to Safah
realism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

For men. women and ehildreh,
guaranteed ak months withou, a
hole. Il. n. Brooks q Co. sole
agents. 1871 Second Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

s..s. sfies permeated the Moore
zs building about 8 30 O'Clock
Il " alghi A loud tattoo On
\. double doors added 20 the
~. The night Waterman
sth a start and flashed
- light In the building. AT
!. Tine phonlng for the DO.
= ambulance, a messenger
h . With a revolver IN one hand
~ .Ase brace IN the other. hf
~ p q hunt for the burglar
H. ~ y imagined had tripped and
~ ne gallery stairs from
~ ugssem- What be really
HI. xs George Hood. Joh1
.s:''Q5klng manager. irving fo
n e a. exit from the build
r. e,s,, had been in the DO.
irsses.'' working overtime. a.
H. 9es. Clanaeer Cort
hrough Ezra Ken '5 n,
- ~, audience had been Ill
sa houae locked I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

Beverly" the dramatization Of
George Barr McCutehe0n'g novel OF
that name. the sequel 10 "Grau-
stark" will be seen AZ the Grand
inst after the holidays Robert ~
Baker wrote the play Ray Bever'
idge VIII have the leading role, her
support including Raymond Whit
aker. who Is known in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

"The Man From Home" which
will shortly be seen At the Alham-
bra. will bring back two former
local favorites, Charles D Herman.
who has been seen here as q
classical star several times. ana
Mary Elizabeth Forbes, one Of
James Neilrs finds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

Ezra Kendall continues AZ the
Moore Ia The Vinegar Buyer
until Saturday night. Ne wlll be
followed Sunday BY the comic
opera. The Alaskan. under the
management OF W. p. Cullen.
Dallas Wexford Is scheduled 10
remain AZ the Alhambra until Sat.
urday evening Of this week
Al the Grand the II. n. Frarce
musical play. "A Girl at the Helm. =
Is to continue for four more days
Sunday afternoon will usher Ia
Pertina in The Soul kiss for SIX
performances only The Primrose
Mlnssreis will play the Grand the
latter half Of next week
Charlie Taylors Western meio.
drama. Queen Of the Highway.
holds the boards az the Seattle this
week ~On Trial for His Life. 4
new play here. viii begin a week =
run on Sunday.
Zlra~ il the current bill At the
Lois theatre The Del Lawrence
company viii next week be seen In
The Lottery 81 Love. a farcieal
comedy from the French.
Vaudeville headiinera OF the com.
Ing week will be Franklin Under.
wood and Frances Siossom NJ the
Orpheum. the Romany Opera com
pany at the Majestic and May Tui
lie 4 Co. al the Panfaxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

Jesse Lasky. the vaudeville com.
poser, will tomorrow night be mar
ried 10 Bessie Ginzberg. non
professional. Of Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

Agnes Johns Is now with the
Mack Swain company In Santa
Cruz, as ita leading woman. Her
husband. WIN Abram, Is Swain -
leading man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

Beverly Ashton. Seattle girl, Il
winning success az cafe singer
IN Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

90 you want 10 pvy homer See
The stars classified real esta,s
,iuuna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

Marguerite CLARK denies. with an
excess Of yehemenee. the report
that she Is about TO marry. RumoT
has credited her with an alliance
10 Robert f. Dempster. her leading
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08
payIa warnsIa.s 44,h aIr,haay.


David Warfield reached his sffh
birthday last week Among the
congratuiatory kilograms he re
ceiyed were the following from
Bert Williams. Of the former team
OF Williams a Walker, and from
Wilton Lackayes
III was with keen appreciation
Of the triangular absquatuiations
Of justly yoclferous magniio-
qaenee that ! realized that your al.
situdinous personality had passed
milestone a. Come seven teyen.
BERT WILLIAMS"
when you were % you were not
half 50 good an actor as you are
today. What a wonder you viii! be
when you are ss'
WILTON LAcKAYE."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

zx0UGH the medium Of the
Portland Telegram. Manager
N. u. Russell last Saturday
- . warning 10 the play goerS
II eify regarding the continn-
y Z tie Shuhert attractions In
xEz TIE patronage given two
Gns.has ef decided excciieaee.
h. Cherry In The Bachelor
~ Dallas Wexford In Mr.. Hep
-. vas 10 small a. 10 pre-
n he possibility ~ any profit
ssAA2f DE- Portland theatre or
y esasansas named Manager
Azsz<n glzizlg lnsimates that II
Fezzlazz err ses wars the Shnherf
x1osA BIS hrn sill devote the
fxssat . nsedrama. jumping
% S<z4<r kftactiOns from Seat
Q 81 Francisco. The Tele-
p sea4ks Of 4 dispatch which
zSFf hazsell has just sent 20
sfaeegt offices along these
A. she Telegram says. IL the
s ssnzs withdraw from Port.
VII b. a bad advertisement
y town. indicating a lack 81
nation on the part Of IS
matter OF fact. Il Is up Il
Msgners q Los Angeles. SaE
$50 Portland and Seattle
hszT Coast cities which ars
ssrpiied with Shubcrt attrac
b maintain a personal inter
n these attractions and give
\ sgeh Measure Of support al
s.lFisually deserve. The Shu
\ have no onenight stands on
saazt. II The four cities named
q properly support their at
90, they will stop coming
y he present alignment oi
zkal Interests. this would de,
y Seattle. for instance. OF any
r. II seeing Viola Allen. Frank
-. Fsrbes Robertson. Maxine
VII Arnold DAILY. Eleanor Rob.
u. Nsy MaEneFing Jeff De An.
W. sazimpva. Blanche Ring. F.
Il sesEu. Jnfa Marlowe. Lulu
e4ssf. xasse Coming. Fiorence
zatssss HasrgeFite Clark. James
hFsn s4m Bernard. William
<ss'ssz and dozen other
taass STARS Furthermore.
i may be mere
! tslafidsnee the Moore. during
tfH asaEon in which there Il en-
$500 h0zse Il offering the
~ * attractions Il ever had.
~ ne current attraction at
AAamSfa. Dallas Wexford ln
3 hspkInson 10 1olutely a
! sszzs Entertainment Il Is as
& yaa esn see anywhere. u
g te zg.989 q two wceke IN
The Alhambra u moi a
thfaise. and this week it
e le packcd 10 the doors a.
y SffoFmance. But Il Is not
20 packed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

Russell & Drew state loday that
the reason for the cancellation Of
TWO Women and That Man AZ
the Alhambra next week Is that
the New York offices found the
play below the shubert standard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-08

zark Doro Is 70 again become
n Gillettes leading woman
tie 70 performances Of
zExeH next season.
aznlen are today tearing down
= ehareh building az Third
ne 50 ends tne new Third
- lheatre.
taee Roberts first shubert
saee viii be IN "The Trans
White WhittIcsey will
leading man.
labelie, Raymond Hitch
ne. e Ia receipt OF a Black
ieF, demanding $4,000 Of
ne cause Of Armenian free
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31
Supplement to the Villas County News, March 81, 1909.
TRIUMPH OF A NEW IDEA

About the quantity of reading
matter furnished in the average
Sunday newspaper there is no
reason to complain-unless it be
on the score of too-muchness -
but the quality often leaves much
to be desired. The only shining
and unqualified exception to this
rule is found in the unique Sun
day Magazine of THE CHICAGO
RECoRD-HERALD. There is no
thing else like it III the whole
range of American Journalism.
1t is real magazine that is reg
ularly issued as q part OF the
Sunday paper. 1t is filled with
first class fiction, able articles,
choice pictures and a wide range
of good miscellany, all by popu-
lar or really famous authors and
artists. When writer's such as
Conan Doyle, Anthony Hope,
Jack London, Sewel Ford and
CYRUS Townsend Brady are
counted among the contributors
to Sunday paper its triumph
can no longer be doubted.
The Sunday Magazine of THE
RECoRD-HERALD is far and away
the best literary treat offered to
newspaper readers in the United
States to-day. The largest month
lies and independent weeklies
cannot surpass it in quality or
sustained interest. You will al
ways find one of the finest serials
of the year in it's pages, often
captured from the big monthlies
at record prices. It's shortstories,
including those of the delectable
Shorty McCabe, can't be sur
passed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31
Low COLONIST RATES
To PACIFIC COAST

Daily throughout March and
April.
These special low rate tickets
are available on our daily and
personally conducted tours in
tourist sleeping cars through to
thecoast, via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line.
For full particulars write S. A
Hutchinson. Manager, Tourist
Dept, 212 Clark ST., Chicago,
H.. or address nearest ticket
agent. lo-ft
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31

civil war by refusing ~ measure
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31

two noun ,. wind to the mile high
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31

Accorded an ovation Of the populace
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31

10 ea+ Men will not take an -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-03-31

[ner and icecream
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-19
INCOME TAX
POSTPONED

Washington, June 19.-Senator
Bailey, speaking for himself and most
of the Democratic and Republican ad-
vocates of the income tax, announced
at the opening of the session this
morning, that he would consent TO
postpone the disposal of the income
tax question until after the tariff
schedules had been disposed of. 1t he
came apparent at once that the post
ponement would be made, but there
was some debate before a conclusion
was reached.
Bailey sought an assurance that no
motion would be made to send an a.
mendment to the committee but Hep
burn resisted this, saying he would
agree to no proposition favoring an
income tax or a tax on corporations or
"any subterfuge" as a means Of pay
ing the expenses of the government.
Aldrich then announced that he had
asked the attorney general to prepare
an amendment to the constitution in
keeping with the ideas OF President
Taft and that the amendment would
be considered in this concrete form
before bling taken up regularly. Bail
ey said he understood that bills for
revenue hould originate in the House
of Representatives instead OF the
White House, but Aldrich said it was
not a matter of revenue but OF work
ing to the best advantage. The ques-
tion OF amendment was then allowed
to go over.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PEO-
PIE HAVE MEETING.

A most enjoyable evening was
spent Thursday June II at the beau
tiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. j. S.
Cooper in which the C. w. B. M.
Auxiliary of the Christian Church held
an open meeting all members with
their husbands being invited and sew
eral outside friends making a total
of over rs present.
The meeting opened by singing the
Doxology, invocation by Mrs. Ella AL
bridge, followed by the Sec. Mrs. AL
ma Hill reading a report of the last
months meeting.
This closed the business period.
The singing of America, prayer by
Mrs. DR.. Finley and Scripture lesson
from John 4:35-36 James LII by Mrs.
Ella Aldridge opened the devotional
program.
Brother and sister c.. c. Hill gave
a duet which was much enjoyed by
all
Sister Fowler gave a talk on New
Mexico and West Texas Convention
which was held at Ell Paso May 20 to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-19
TWO STORY CEMENT AND
BRICK BUILDING NEXT

Captain r. p. Bean will start a
force of men to work next week on
the construction OF a two story brick
and concrete business house on his
lot on east Fourth street next week.
The walls will be made of reinforced
concrete and the front will be made
of glass and brick. The house will be
33 by 100 feet in its size. The first
floor will be made into a business
house and the second floor will be fit
ted out as hall for the Odd Fellows.
Captain Bean will let no contract for
the work, but will superintend it him.
self. The new business house will be
a credit to Fourth street and will be
another argument in favor of the the
ory that Roswell Is no longer lone
street" town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-19
g g @ g g g @ g g g g g g @ G
ORDER 6
YOUR SUNDAY MEATS 6
OF US. 6
THE HOME OF QUALITY 6
Phone 225 Main st. 8
T. c. MARKET.
@ g g g @ g G 6 g G 6 g @ 6 6
LIGHTNING STRIKES TREE;
INJURIES TWELVE CHILDREN

Sparta, Ca, June 19-While sixteen
children were attending a Sunday
school picnic at Martin Springs near
here, a bolt of lightning struck a tree
under which they were standing with
the result that every child was rend-
cred unconscious. When aid came all
of the children were apparently dead.
Two doctors in the party found six
in such condition that recovery may
be impossible. The others are not con-
sidered in serious condition. An ex-
animation showed the tree to be per
fectly photographed on The bodies OF
the nine children.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-19

WARNING

San Francisco, June 19.-When
court convened This morning in the
trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United Railways, charged with
attempted bribery, Francis ]. Heney
began the last portion of his argum-
ent TO The jury. He was very husky
from long talking and spoke rapidly
in order to utilize all the time remain
ing. He directly charged witness fix
ing and perjury against the officers
and agents of the United Railways.
He charged The home of James Gala
CHER, at Oakland, had been dyna7nit-
ed by agents of the defense AT the
end OF this subject, he said:
NOw that A. A. Moore, OF the de-
fense, has assured me that the de-
fendant and his associates wish NE a
long life, l shall take extra precau-
tions to see that l am not shot in the
back or dynamiled. The evidence
shows it is possible to prepare evid-
ence in advance and 1 don't overlook
warnings of this Sort
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-19
MORE OIL THAN THEY
KNOW HOW TO HANDLE.

"AH the lard cans, buckets. pals
and even the empty tomato cans, to
say nothing OF the larger vessels, have
been utilized in Dayton as receptacles
for the output of the Williams oil wel1''
said S. Totzek upon his return from
an investigation of the Dayton oil
field this morning. Continuing to talk
Of, the sights he saw there he said: 81
never saw such a greasy place in my
life. There is oil everywhere. It is
at least a % barrel we'll, and the peo-
pie of that country, at least, will have
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-19
ToDAX'S RACES ON THE
GREAT WESTERN COURSE

Crown Point, Ind, June 19.-With
twelve contestants for the race for the
Cobe cup over the Western Vanderbilt
automobile course was started at eight
O'Clock this morning. Perfect weather
prevailed. The drivers started one
minute apart. Robertson, driving a
Locomobile, who ran second yester-
day, was confident he would win to-
day, as he said the new course is a
better length, the race being 1856
miles. EARLY this morning the militia
men were taken to their posts over
the course to preserve order and to
prevent accidents. Thousands of spec
tators poured over ohe grounds seek.
ing vantage points and the maple
woods, which ibeautify portion of the
course, were Allied with the early NOR
ming arrivals.
just before the start OF the race
Matson, who won the Indiana cup
yesterdayyawas presented with the
trophy.
Chicago, June 19.-Five men were
injured, two OF them seriously, this
morning, when a machine smashed in
to a fence near Chicago. The machine
was going at a rapid rate when the
steering gear became disabled. Mich
ael Shangoli, the owner OF the mach
inc. is thought to be hurt internally
Crown Point, Ind, June 19.-With
256.14 miles covered and 1914 to ira
vel, 1t IS believed that George Rob
ertson, the eastern driver OF the Lo
comobile would win the Cobe trophy
He was twelve cniles ahead of his
| nearest competitor, Cheverolete, ana
It appeared as though nothing but 4
breakdown could beat him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-19
WELLS CASE SET FOR
TRIAL JULY SIXTH.

TRIAL JULY SIXTH.
Judge Vim. H. Pope called and set
a number of cases in district court to-
day and the trial of VIM. T. Wells for
the killing of Ollie Shirley was set
for Tuesday, July 6.
The trial of the suit of Benjamin
T. Camp against Richard ID. Cham p.
ion and others for failure of drilling
an artesian well was ended yesterday
after an extended hearing and the ju-
ry brought in a verdict this morning,
finding for plaintiff for $1,646.5 when
plaintiff had asked for IS, 900. The YER
dict had some special findings. as fol
lows: that no damages had been paid
Grant Brothers,: that $1.301.5o had
been paid J. r. Stanley in damages:
that $345 had been paid tor addition
al casing, and that there was no dam
age from loss Of crops and trees. Both
sides gave notice OF motion for new
trial
The suit of George A. Davisson a
gainst Fay Eta Owens, for $4,000 as
commission for finding buyer fol
$50. 600 worth of property. was started
today.
The following SUITS were dismissed
today upon motion OF plaintiffs:
Mary Joyner against James JoyneI
for divorce.
g. r. Miser against Mrs. 8. L. Bev
ers. with waiver of damages by w. C
Reid. attorney for garnishee.
w. g. Day against N. J. Fritz. ani
others
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-19
NEW MExICo'S FAME
is STILL SPREADING.

When Nine. Nordica recently ap-
peared here before the fashions ables
of Roswell at a crowded house at the
Baptist church, the music-loving pub
lie was afforded a rare treat. This
same discriminating taste is displayed
by member of the tNordica Company
who bought postcards of the Inger-
soil Book, Stationery and Art Com
pany, showing views round and about
Roswell. Some days ago Mr.. IngersoM
received a liberal order for post cards
from London, England, ordered by a
member of the Nordica Company.
The Roswell Daily Record of Thurs
day, June II, had the following cable
message:
"king to Hear Nordica.
London, June 17.-Mme. Nordfca
will give farewell concert in Queens
Hall tonight. King Edward has re-
served all of the front row stalls for
the occasion"