davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

time spent in basting Is never
wasted. Follow directions for max.
ing as given on envelope. Exercise
care in placing Gibson" plat. II
must be two and one-half inches at
shoulder and one inch at waistline
Get your waistline gatherings in
place. Lap fronts and pin before
attempting to fit. In fitting, smooth
garment across front and back and
adjust defects at shoulders and arm.
holes. Allow plenty of ease. II arm.
hole is too snug, adjust it by clip.
ping edges. See that collar is not
too high and meets properly at
back. If you have not used a ma
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

thumb taCkS, plenty OF pins ana q
sharp pair of scissors. Fix an old
kitchen table. Of a good size. with
an oldcloth covering. for you re.
Quire a smooth surface to cut and
trace on. Place In your work bas-
ket a tape measure, tracing wheel,
tailor's chalk and several spools OF
colored thread for tracing delicate
materials. Then have someone take
your measurements, after which go
to your nearest agency and get
your pattern.
The first model I have chosen Is
{ be waist, and has no trimming
design, yet it Is charming. It Is
known as 1.-THE Gibson Waist"
Made up in linen, madras, percale,
striped shirtings. smooth finished
nannelette or cotton crepe, all Of
which. come at 12M cents per yard.
II will make you serviceable gar
ment.
To develop 1t you require for a
medium size (S6 inch bust meas
ure) S% yards of ~ inch material
and ~ yards Of So inch material.
You will find the quantity for your
size specified on the front of pat
tern envelope. and the expense will
be as follows:
IN yards Of SO inch material
at 12hc. ................. 35c
Half doben pearl buttons at 12c
per Dozen. &c
Pattern and thread. .13c
Total Sac
Before you begin to cut waist,
alter pattern to fit, closely following
directions given. Then cut and
haste carefully. Remember that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEASURING
ALTERING PATTERNS AND CUTTING CLOTH

WAST-Around collar begins at bust by
loosely fullest level with
the waist line width chest the back width length OF
waist line. under
from socket to
SIEEVE-Am socket wrist shoulder wrist holding elbow
angle, upper elbow and wrist
TO ALTER PATTERNCompare with measurements. If too
long plat width OF the difference length inches
the line; short slash inches above
the allowing length Adjust sleeves
the dividing half below
the elbow. other correction from your
TO CUTPn each correct portion of pattern carefully
goods folded enghwse Fasten down cloth and pattern by
thumb the peoaon lenghwise thread OF
and parallel with sewage the greatest weight is
thrown the strongest While goods still
by aos chalk delicate msy goods by talors tacks To
the talors acks take long short basing
stitches through the two thcknesses of material line
double thread half inch
the stitches. When all marked threads
material Notch
been allowed add onehaf inch all
all waist patterns by bust
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

cnlne, experiment Dy running lOnS,
straight seams before attempting
to sew the waist Finish shoulder
and underseams by French seams.
To make, sew narrow seam on
wrong side, turn on right side and
sew in hastings. Stitch Gibson and
box plaits all the way down. Bind
sash and armhole. See that sleeve
hangs properly. For buttOnholes,
lap cuffs and waist fronts and cut
horizontally. Work openings
closely.
Our holiday" blouse will look
particularly striking with your tai
lored suit on Sunday afternoons or
for an evening at the theater. 1t is
the latest kimono style with the un-
broken shoulder line, noticeable
feature of all imported clothes, and
is sometimes called the peasant"
blouse. 1t looks stunning" made
of satin lumineaux, warp rajah or
pongee, which come q inches wide
and sell for 80 cents yard. We will
make our waist of the satin lumin-
eaux which NOSE In many shade
tones. You require three yards for
developing it. and half yard of
silk of a contrasting shade for
bands.
This blouse will cost you:
3 yards at SOC. :. ..y..-... ...$1.17
" yard of silk at ACC. ...... 20
For pattern sewing silk and
fluting of frill. ............. .23
Total .65
The second article, to be pub
lished tomorrow, will tell how to
make your own underwear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
|nDrnnuANllln FORSCHOOL GIRLS I'm 1
|Un[00MhNIWU & WORKING GIRLS
How to Make Your Own Winter Clothes and Have q
Complete Outfit for $685.

This is the first of six articles by
Cynthia Grey, designed to show tho
school girl or the working girl how
she may make her own clothes, a
complete outfit, including things
purchased ready made, costing only
S26.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
~ CYNTHIA GREY.

This first experience in home
dTessmaking will take up a waist
ID blouse, but right here l want
to suggest a few preliminaries.
Begin your work by getting the
proper working implements: bust
form, your size; yard stick, some
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Boys Cloth Bound Books
y. at Csc Each

Andy Gordon, Andy Grants Pluck, Ben
Bruch, Bound to Rise, Chester Rand. Char
lies Conspiracy, Debt of Honor, Do and
Dare, Erie Train Boy, Errand Boy, Facing
the World. Franks Campaign. Grit, the
Young Boatsman Of Pine Point, Helping
Himself, Hector's Inheritance, In a New
World, In Search of Treasure, Jed. the Farm
house Boy; Jacks Ward, Luke Walton, Max.
ing His Way, Only an Irish Boy, Paul the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

Peddler. Ralph Raymond's Charge. Sans
Chance. Tony the Hero, The Tin Box, Wait
and Hope. The Young Acrobat. Among Malay
Pirates, The Boy Knight BY Pike and Dyke,
Captain Baylay's Heir. The Cat of Bubastes,
For Name and Fame, In Times Of Peril, Jack
Archer, Orange and Green. st. George for
England, Under brakes Flag. With Give in
India, With Wolfe in Canada, Young Mid
Shipman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

~Se4 WV Wv &A4SAA - sSSSS 49,
teed oil boiled taffeta silk in
soft finish. Regularly sold at
$3.50 a yard. Thursday, a
yard ................ $50
Priestley's famous black
dress goods, about Is differ
ent weaves to choose from.
Regularly sold at $500 a
yard. Thursday, a yd. .08f
Pure linen double satin
damask, 70 inches wide. Reg
ularly sold at $3.50 a yard.
Thursday, a yard. :. :. .0Sf
8 yards Of handsome flan-
mel waistings, 30 inches
wide. Regular SOC quality.
Thursday .............0 $50
Beautiful Nottingham lace
curtains, 31a yards long and
so inches wide. Regularly
sold at $500 and $3.50 a pair.
Thursday, a pair. -. .08f
a Mercerized Tapestry
st I'D cover, new patterns.
Re ularly sold at $3.50.
TN rsday .............0 $50
u IA cotton blankets, in
grE, white, tan; regularly
sol at $1.75 a pair. Thurs
.da a pair. :. :. $50
81 yards Of heavy Teazle-
dol n outing flannel, regn-
Ian sold at 15c a yard.
Thursday, 10 yards. -. .9Sf
Illuminated one piece cot
ton bats, 72xS4 inches, snow
white, long fiber. Regularly
sold at $1.25. Thursday,
each -. .9Sf
8 yards of heavy velour
bath robe flannels, latest pat
terms, regularly sold at 1Sc a
yard. Thursday, 8 yds. Csc
4 linen crash roller towels,
21a yards long,
Thursday .9Sf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
A Real Hemp & Hebert 96c Sale

Of all
This value Read
ev
81 mannish suig patterns and pepper and salt
Scotch mixtures Regularly sold $225 yard Thursday yard 0S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

1870 buck towels, 1886
inches. Thursday,
Il dozen 00f
81 inch Scotch Ginghams
that regularly sell at Soc a
yard. 6 yds., Thursday. 0Sf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
TO MARRY TONIGHT.

Miss Minnie Schafer and Herbert
b. Perez will be married tonight at
the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
w. c. Richart. E604 Twenty.third
avenue. Mr.. Rtchart IL an employe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Rosenthal Imported
Hand Painted China

We have just opened a shipment
of this famous china known to the
world through it's magazine adyer-
Using, as the best. You will find
hand painted plates, in three sizes,
berry sets, radish and celery trays,
salad dishes, sugar and cream sets,
cracker jars, ETC., beautifully hand
painted in wheat, peach, rose, plum,
grape, pear and apple decorations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Of the John w. Graham company.
& = z
CA0WEP EnR RpInG

SHOWER FOX BRIDE.
Miss Flossie Harley was the
guest of honor yesterday at a par
Gel shower given by Miss Anna
Jones at the Newman home, S523
Haven street. Twelve guests were
present. Miss Harley will wed
Bert Wetterer of Marcus, WASH.
early In November.
4 4 q
INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Morrison,
1917 Twelfth avenue, have issued
invitations to about $50 of their
friends for reception Monday.
November Z, in honor of their fif.
teenth wedding anniversary.
4 9 q
ENTERTAIN CHURCH CHAP.
TER.
Mrs. w. II. Samson and Mrs. j.
w. Wheatley are hostesses Thurs.
day at the homo of the former,
1913 Fourth avenue. for the West
Hillside chapter of the First Pres.
byterian church.
q q .
Y. w. c. A. RECEPTION.
The reception. of last evening
given by the Y. w. c. A. in their
new boarding hall was largely at
tened and was big success. The
rooms were artistic with a pro-
fusion of autumn flowers and
leaves. A musical program was
given In the evening.
The Spokane Press, Delivered,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
ENTERTAIN CHURCH CHAP.
v. w. c. A. RECEPTION.

The Spokane Press, Delivered,
rs Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Nickle Plated Coffee
and Tea Pots

The low shapes in tea and coffee
pots are most desirable. This ona
is designed from the best models in
silver tea and coffee pots. It is
nickle plated on copper, and has an
inner lining of erlingsilver.s Per-
fectly fitted cover; embossed white
metal handles and knobs.
Two pint sizes. ..........$1 .05
Three pint sizes. .........$1.7 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

15c percale, yard wide, fine
quality, in light and dark
patterns; II yards, Thurs
day 08f
Snow white bath towels.
Thursday, 6 for. .08f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
AGcYoNE GIVES SUCCESSFUL
DANCE.

The Alcyone chapter of the East
ern Stat gave most successful
dancing party last evening at the
Masonic temple. Several were
masqueraded, as the affair was In
the nature of q Halloween party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
y

Sociai news is a daily feature of
TNQ Press. Any one wishing to In
6ert such news should send 1t ad-
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
OFFICERS OF WoMEN's CLUB
HAVE LUNCHEON.

The officers of the Women's
club met at the Palace tearooms
yesterday for IL o'clock lunch
con. The tables were prettily dec
GRATED In red aud green. and the
place cards were daintily hand
painted. About thirty members
,feyu present,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Children's Shoes
REGULARLY SOLD AT $3.50.
Sale Price CSC

Children's shoes in a great va
riety Of ,colored tops, tan, fancy
cloth, and fine plain black kid and
patent leather. Sizes 5 to 8. Regular
$3.50 values.
Your choice, a pair. ....... $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

Apron checked ainehaxn.
the staple 81ac kind. Thurs
day, 16 yards for. -. 80t
1870 flannelettes, dart
patterns, 30 inches wide. 10
yards, Thursday .....,.. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

Infants leather sole shoes, wide
toes, button or lace. Patent leather,
with tan tops, fine black and tan
kid. Sizes from to 5. Values to 75c.
Your choice, a pair. ;. -. %. .4SF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The old First Presbyterian Church
has planned a series of noon-day serF-
ices during holy week. These services
are in part intended to take the place
of the week of prayer which comes IN
January, and on account of climatic
conditions are not we'll attended. Here
after holy week services will become d
regular part of the church year, and
will be observed by special services.
While there has been no concerted
movement to make the meetings union
they are Observation-Disclosures. and MEM
bers OF all classes are cordially III
vited. They will be held daily. begin
ming Monday n continuing through
Friday of next week. The hour is l2:l5
to 1850. 1t is desired that the public
shall feel free to come in at any time
and remain as long as convenient.
The speakers for the several days are
as follows: Monday, the Rev DR.. w.
Y. Chapman, of Roseville Presbyterian
Church; Tuesday, the Rev. DR.. John
Mcdowell, of Park Presbyterian
Church; Wednesday, the Rev. I'r.
Henry Hadley, of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church; Thursday, the Rev. w c.
O'Donnell, of st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal Church; Friday, Professor Homer
Hubert, of Korea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

on our countenance, will leave no void
IN the heart.
Our boys and young men are en-
Outraged to get the best out of life,
which mean the pursuing of those
sports that make them more vigorous
and manly, Obscene pictures and
questionable conduct may feed the un-
moral appetite, but their degrading in
fluence will take to efface.
Mothers and fathers should see that
their children are not allowed to chum
with the youth who uses bad language
and has questionable habits. If they do,
ana their child turns out bad, or IN
corrigible. the fault lies in the home,
and not on the shoulders of the boy
who taught him his evil traits. Moth
Ing can defeat a strong body, a pure
heart and al energetic Christian will.
The institution will open it's summer
camp as usual this year, and the boys
and young men will he encouraged to
attain that noble. moral and vigorous
manhood hat will not break a fond
mother or fathers heart, but make
them realize that their boy is a manly
young fellow that will bring joy and
pride in their hearts"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
FIRE BURNS TWO WEEKS
ON STEAMER AT DOCK.
Crew of Marina Exhausted by
Battle-N0t Out Yet.

NEW YORK, March 19.-At day
break today members of the crew of
the Phoenix line steamship Marina
were still fighting a smoldering fire
which for the past two weeks has been
raging in the bottom of matches Nos.
4 and 5 on the port side, where are
packed a large quantity of bonedust
and hundreds of bags of rags and
flax.
All during the night the crew of the
Marina worked, aided by two tugs, fit
ted out with fire-fighting apparatus.
which had been summoned by the
officers of the line to fight the blaze.
Captain Taylor and First Officer
Brown were almost exhausted today,
and many members of the crew We're
about ready to collapse after their long
vigil.
The Marina, a slow freighter. left
Hamburg on February %, carrying
many animals and birds. among the
latter $40, 900 worth of pheasants for the
estate of John D.. Rockefeller at Pecan
tico Hills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

large gymnasium, which may be used
as an auditorium, seating approAi-
| mately $50. The auditorium is arrangej
with a stage and dressing-room adj
joining, which may be reached by
means of the main staircase. h
women's and mems dressing-rooms are
arranged so as to be used as locker
rooms, the shower baths being able 10
be used with either room. Each room
has a toilet adjoining.
The main staircase and entrance to
this building will be the entrance to
the present parish house. This stair
case will be altered SO as to deliver
to the auditorium. The auxiliary stair
case In the parish house will be a sec
ond means of entrance and exit, while
the fire-escapes provided will be a
means in case of panic or fire.
The style of the building adopted is
the domestic style used in the period
of architecture in which the church
was built and was used for the adj
joining buildings to the churches in
England for parish purposes. The
treatment of the exterior walls will be
made TO conform and be in harmony
with the present building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
NORTH REFORMED
PARISH BUILDING
PLANS COMPLETED
Architectural Style to Conform
with Adjoining Buildings
OF Church.

Plans which have been drawn for the
new parish house of the North Re
formed Church show that it will be one
of the finest ediflces of its kind in the
State. The building will be of three
stories, and will be INTELLECTUALLY
beautiful, and will have every conve
nience and comfort for the members of
the church, of which the Rev. DR..
James I. Vance is the pastor. Upjohn &
Conable, SO Fifth venue, New York,
are the architects.
On the first floor is arranged a large
mems clubroom with smoking room
and den on the left of the main en-
trance as one enters. On the right is
arranged the pastors office with wait
ing room adjoining. This suite may be
used as a clinic in case the church de-
sires at any time to organize such an
institution in connection with its work.
The stairs to the building have been
arranged on the side in order to pre-
serve as much as possible the space
at the front of the building for the
more important rooms. At the rear of
the mems clubroom is arranged a large
and commodious kitchen, which can be
used in connection with the present
building. the mems clubroom. and by
use of the pantries and dumb-waiter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

may be used to serve a dinner in I'M
OF the important rooms in the house.
A side entrance passing through the
alley provides direct entrance from the
street to the kitchen for the delivery
of groceries. On this floor also are ar
.angeu the assistants office, nurses Of
flee and a gen lai office to be used as
may be desired Auxiliary toilets arc
also provided to take the place % the
toilets which will be removed in con.
nectlrg up the new building with the
cid
1t is proposed to place special accent
on lie treatment of the men and
vonen's clubro ms.
81 the second focr a large wpmen'e
clubroom has been arranged with a re-
t,riuf room adjoiring, which IL turn
Is connected directly to the wofnen's
toilet room. This room is provided with
flui large closes lor the use of the
various societies Which may Use this
room during the week. Boys club.
rutn. is also arranged on this floor al
joining mems toilet. 1t is pro. osed to
use the balance &C The rooms Oh this
llor for Sunday scfool room
The third story is arranged as \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
NEW EAST. ORANGE PASTOR
HONORED BY CONGREGATION.

In formal recognition of their new
pastor, the Rev. Daniel Glare. members
of the congregation of the Hawthorne
Avenue Baptist Church. East Orange,
held appropriate services last night in
the church. The Rev. Thomas E.. Vas
sar. who acted as pastor for the church
for some time past, presided, and was
assisted by several neighboring clergy
men.
Those who took part in the exercises
were as follows: Frank e. Drake, the
First Congregational Church. East Or
ange; the Rev. Albert Foster, pastor
of the Roseville Baptist Church; the
Rev. John Douglas Adam, pastor of
the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange; j. S%tricklett, the
Rev. William M. Lawrence. pastor of
the North Orange Baptist Church; the
Rev. H. E. Fosdick, pastor of the Bap-
fist Church, Montclair; and Albert t.
Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

h a have been exempliied at the
church during the various holy days.
AS the program for the Easter services
will be of a most suspicious religious
character, Miss Lynch will nac many
of the solo parts, in which she will be
assisted by a chorus choir of eighteen
voices.
Miss Katharine Lynch. 4 sister. is
also a noted musician and is the Choir
lister and organist OF st. Joseph's
Church, a position she has held most
acceptably for many years. She is ar
ranging the musical numbers for the
special Easter services.
The home of the sister artists is at
lob Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
PLAINFIELD RECTOR
ENGAGES PARISH COOK.
Pastor Plans TO Lessen Work of
Church Women.

PLAINFIELD, Marco believing
that the aim sought IS no accomplished
by holding church bazars and sales of
cakes and fancy articles, the Rev.
George \. Werner. of Holy Cross
Episcopal Church ana newly elected
member of the Board of Education.
has instituted a cooking department in
the parish house.
The idea was suggested by the TACT
that many of his parishioners liketo buy
dainties for dinner during d good part
OF the season rather than to do cooking
at home, especially if social duties are
so as to tax them away from home.
y cook has been engaged and the
parish house kitchen will be Il feature
of the mission work hereafter.
He also noticed that people 10 not
IKE to be asked for contributions for
cake sales for the church and be asked
to come and buy their contributions
back again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE. undenominational
l5l elm street, near Prospect street--Mlss Mary
visitor. will be the speaker Sunday evening 1880
o'clock Weekly meeting Friday evening 7:45
are q'G Heartily Nv ,S Snlsopen q NJ inc e isonoov vi ~, 1istrlst
and Joseph Wilde. superintendent.
RESCUE HOME. Is Spring s~treet-Sunday
services S45 and a.; In charge Of Brother Ed
ward Georges and William II. Smith. the latter
Of Irvington, The formers topic In the after
noon Will be illustrating the World while
Both OF these men are powerful workers of the
Lord. Good singing. short testimonies. All de-
nominations cordially invited. Harrison Colfax.
musical director; Mrs. Robert La Roe, organ
list; Professor Liscomb. pianist.
The PEOPLES TEMPLE. IS Clinton stree,
THE evening at S o'clock a Gospel Temperance
rally will be held. at which time several re-
deemed men viii speak concerning their past
lives, Tomorrow. Sunday, at 2:so o'clock the
Samuel McMichael, of Bloomfield N. J.. and
Mrs. Glover. of Irvington. n. j., will be in
platform services at 4 o'clock viii be addressed
by. Rev. David Il, Frazer, former pastor OF the
friends viii undoubtedly be pleased to have
this opportunity to greet him. There will also
be present a trio of deaconesses from the Cen
tenary. Central and Grace NJ E.. churches. who
will sing. Many We're unable to gain admit
tance to this platform service last Sunday. In
the evening at 5 O'Clock an evangelistic meet
ing VIII be In charge Of the evangelist, Charles
y. rrettyman, who has the faculty Of winning
the hearts Of all VINO hear him. Mrs. Pretty.
man viii assist her husband both by singine
and speaking. Christian workers and the gen.
eral public are invited TO all these services.
THE Peoples Temple is the y~estibule to the
churches."
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
l0l Halsey street-Henry A. Cozzens, secretary
Poor is the topic OF a story Of the under.
world, to be told at the mems meeting to be
held in Wallace Hall Sunday afternoon 34;
o'clock. by Lieutenant-Colone Edward J. PAR
ker. OF the salvation Army. One hundred dis
solving colorsd views Will. be shown. Mr.. Par.
1 Ecr'a pipflifGs Gre a revelation a11 ha ie a
hpleasing and accomplished speaker with a mag
Vlletic presence. He has spoken before many
large audiences, numbering thousands. Thf,
will be your only opportunity 70 hear him,
Music by the Wallace Hall Orchestra. Mer
only. ~