davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

DETROIT United INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. I'M.
and every two hours to ! y. m; sun
days only. II y. tn Through locals. q
a m and every two hours TO p. m,
hourly 90 : y IN. including limiteds-
hourly 10 J. D. an shore line to Mt
Clemens, 6.4S "A. m, hourly to ll:2S N.
IN. 4,
FLINT LlMITEuS- a. m. 80
M. st2 30 D. M 235 y. M. '4:35 ~
49, Through locals, : u. m, every W.
hours 90 . D. m. oxford only. IL p. ~
Flint sundays only, ~ y. m. To Rcme q,
a. fu.. I'M. ana every two hourn 10
TO p IN. III y IN
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:15 a. m and
every two hours TO els y. IN. Through
locals a. M. and every two hours %
D. n Ann ArbOr only, a m, e:So n.
M : D. ma. 10 y M. IL y. IN. Northvtite|
only. $50 a. IN. hourly TO $50 D. "a
30 g. ol, " m. IL p. m. Saline cer4
from Pysilanti
TOLEDO LtMITEDS--7:2o a, m aus
every two hours TO 5.2a u n Saturday
and sunday. T.9O y. m Through iocaU
3 30 . M and hourly To $50 p. M
Monroe only. 80 y M: ~ y. m
wy NNpOTTE pINf--A.Ss a. NJ he}I
hourly ~ St5s y M. hourly ." As
PONTIAC DIV g a M. 90 TO 80 "
service 20 $40 ~ M hourly to
u m u ~ IN Birmiu ham only. ~
ORCHARD LAKE DlN.-~6
hourly 80 IL y, M
'These cars run through to saGin
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
DIED.

dence, The Belnord. New York city.
Thursday. Dec. %, aged 81 years.
Father OF Mrs. Louis Il. King. OF this
city.
COOPER. Fem, beloved husband Of
Alma Cooper Funeral services at
b residence. Woodward and Dufneld.
Tuesday at p. m. lnterment at Biz
mingham by funeral car. Adrian,
Bay City Hillsdale and Saginaw
papers please copy.
DE BEAUMoNT-Dec. %. 1910. Eliza
beth (nee Simmons), beloved wife OF
Gilbert DE Beaumont daughter of
Mrs Mary simmons and sister Of
Otis Simmons. Funeral Tuesday from
residence OF Mrs. Phillip Fix, 3i2
SlXth-st., at S:l5, and Ste. Anne's
church at o. Member OF branch 236,
s c. b. A.
EISENHART-Dec 2S, at his home.
1860 Wabash ave. Aaron. beloved
husband OF Elizabeth (nee Geimer),
father of Myrtle. Olive. Warren Els
,nhart and Mrs Frank Dewey,
brother OF Benjamin. Albert. OF To-
lcdo. o.; John Eisenhart of Flint,
Mich: Mrs. Albert Villinger and
James ElsCnhart, OF Los Angeles.
Cal. aged 81 years. Funeral We'd
nesday ut 1850 y. m Deceased was
member OF Grand River Tent. X.
O. T. NJ. NJ
his sisters. l341 Frederick ave. AL
bert aged 50 years, beloved brother
of Minnie, Emma. Mrs. John A.
Schmid and Edward Erlenbach. OF
Saginaw, Mich. Funeral Tuesday at
p. m.
residence, IL Poplar-st., Ellen. widow
of the late Jos. J. Guyotte, mother of
Mrs. J. w Houghton and Jos. j. Guy
cite. Jr. Notice OF funeral later.
LAKlN-Dec. %. 1910, Genevieve. aged
10 years, beloved daughter OF Mary
and the late William Lakin, and sis
ter of Blanche, Edmund. William and
Frank Lakin. Funeral Tuesday from
residence at a. IN. and st. Vincent's
church at $50.
wife of Joseph Kunz, and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henry. Funeral
from residence OF her parents. 725
Twelfth-st., Wednesday. Notice of
funeral later.
PHILIIPS-Dec %. at Grace Hospital.
Edward f. Phillips Funeral from
Masonic Temple Tuesday. Dee 81. at
p. III.
SEELAND-Dec. %. at his home. 5il
Champlain- John. beloved husband
of Alma, father OF Adolph and Mrs
r.. Doyle, aged 6s years Funeral
Tuesday p. m, from residence by
funeral car to crematory.
VINTON--Dec. %, at residence, SO
Stmson-pl, G. Jay Vinton. Funeral
from the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church Monday Dec. 26. at 1880
y. m.
Special cars will be at the Woodward
ave. Baptist church TO convey en-
ploycs and members OF The Vlnton
Mutual Aid to cemetery.
WALSH--Dec "a, John j. beloved hus-
band OF Della Walsh. and father OF
Edward, Frank. Catherine and Mary
Walsh, and Mrs. Edward Nau. Fun
eral Tuesday from the residence. ESQ
Twelfth-st.. at o'clock. and from
81. Vinccnt's at $50. standard time
WALK ER--Anna. nee. Kubicek. beloved
wife OF William Walker. at her resi-
dence. - Montieth-st,, aged 80 years.
mother of Edward and William wal
kcr. Burial Tuesday, Dec -. from
residence at a. m
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

cats and wired the superintendent for
instructions That official. not know
ing what else TO do, wired back:
Release all cats not accepted"
Still eats continued 10 arrive, and
stilf Trothers refused 10 accept the
felines, but his troubles did not end
there BOYS about town had learned
that he was In the market for cats
They commenced TO catch the strays
and take them 10 his Place of Dusi.
ness.
II is estimated that fully 800 cats
have been shipped Into Neigh and
the end is not yet They are becom-
ing a nuisance. and the city council is
about TO take action and order a
slaughter OF the animals.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
VGNW' M0p1M

BY w. q. SHEPHERD.

| "'Get-Rich-Quick' Wallingford" is a
piece Of work that shows how George
NJ. Cohan knows a main chance when
he sees II. For months now, the
ticket spectators have favored the
front entrance of the Gaiety theateI
with their presence. II you don't buy
from them you have to buy weeks
ahead of time.
The Wallingford stories in a prom
inent weekly magazine attracted ma
tional attention. National attention
Is just what George NJ. Cohan dotes
on. Whereupon he took Wallingford
and his companion, Blackie Daw, and
made them into a dandy little play.
All OF the advertising had been done,
long before Cohan wrote the piece.
All he has to do now is to show 1t TO
the country And the country will
be glad to see It, too
The story Is that Wallingford and
Blsckie Daw blow into a one-horse
town to trim the citizens and both
of them fall in love with village girls.
They start a fake covered.tack COM
pany and rake in the shekels of the
rules" as they call them, most sue
cessfully. Finally the time comes
when they, following their usual
schedule in such cases, ought to make
getaway. But love holds them
back. They determine to make .
success Of the tack company and the
street car business. Within two
years they have succeeded and have
made the town so successful that. in
the last act, every rube in the place
Is shown as wearing dress suit;
lights CLEAN in a tack factory that Is
running all night, and in the dis
lance a string OF electric cars dash
hither and thither.
Albert Chevalier lost much OF his
small fortune when he toured the
country four years ago with Yvette
Guilbert. But he's likely to get his
money back now. In his play, Dad
dy Dufard," at the Hackett, he is
drawing large crowds. The play is
about stage folks and it is so unique.
ly arranged that. in music hall
scene, Chevalier drops out Of the role
of Daddy Dufard" and appears as
Chevalier himself. He sings several
OF his grand old songs, including
Mrs. 'Enry Awkins," and My Old
Dutch" The story of the play Is
that Daddy Dufard' being a broken
down actor, takes quarters in a fine
club, that is about TO be raided by
the police for gambling, and by his
gentility, prevents the raid. In the
meantime he thrusts forward his
daughter go that she gains leading
place on the stage, at first because
she is barons daughter, and at last
because she has great ability.
Eugene Walters name isn't oil the
billboards of Broadway this year. His
new piece. Boots and Saddles.
broke up during rehearsals Ida Con.
quest began the rehearsals for lac
leading part when Walter suddenly
took 1t into his head that his wife.
Charlotte Walker. ought TO have the
leading role. When he insisted on
the change the Shuberts withdrew
their support and Boots and Sad
dies" went to pieces. Walter is still
receiving heavy royalties from Paid
In Full" The Easiest Way and
The Wolf
New York. Dec. %. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
p,.,n..,-IILe PRINTING

Business-like Printtns. 90 fuas 9nd
no feathers The plain nfst kiud maj
| looks right Times Printing 10. 10
John R..st. Main ltss or CIty<SSsS.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

A great many years ago a lowly
German immigrant passed through
the portals Of Castle garden May.
hap at some time prior to that he
had heard of the splendors of the i'm
perial court at Berlin, the beautifully
glided crown and all that, but those
things were not for him, and history
doesn't record the fact that 1t grieved
him any.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
81 Killed in Battle.

BUSHIPE, Persia, Dec ga land
ing force from the British cruiser
Hyacinth had a serious brush with
Arabian gun runners on the southern
coast of Persia today Fourteen OF
the British were killed or wounded.
The Arabs lost 40
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
BEGINS . 4,ooo-Year Task.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 26--Ciericai
work in the Frankford Penitentiary.
for contractors, at 81 cents day. has
been assigned to August Ropke. the
embezzler. At this rate OF restitution
n would take him over 1000 years 10
work out his tl400,00 embezzlement
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
- ----
Sc. 600 FIRE IN REED CITY.

REED CITY. Mich, Dec 26.--Fire
last night burned Riggs racquet store
and Smiths bakery. The estimated
loss on Riggs place is $4,000. insur-
ance $4,000, and Smiths $4,000. insur'
anCe 81 300
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

,,,.-,,,..s.f ,,--I-ce paiA furniture. stove =.
n IoIl - anbay1. 232 Graf Cherry iO7.
,I1pcvSS nd COWS removed promptly
NtiIsnbach Bros Phone W lVS-slo-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
ADVICE roINVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

department the
o
writer
in
ated) ''
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
Have Detroit
Bakers Been
Fair to You?

Two questions be in mind concerning present
agitation about bread.
Are eating good bread in shops
best flour, milk. butter, lard yeast, and sal7
you getting this bread at a fair price?
These questions honesty Of De.
trO, and have right know matter
In December 1907, you paying
loaf Of bread. No. Spring Patent Flour
bread and is made, cost 1928 barrel that time
The present ordinance adopted by Council
without dissenting VOTE and approved by Mayor William
Thompson January lsOs thorough investigation
O thereafter sold five cents
Wheat King Patten wheat spring
wheat -four went to $685. per barrel.
Lard from SIC pound pound.
Denver, Chicago, Milwaukee other Cities
Of the Ave-cent loaf reduced II
protected Detroit by
laying stocks of flour $40 barrel the public
got the benefit Of a 1s-ounce loaf.
No. Spring Wheat Patent Flour was quoted Saturday at
s575 per barrel In wood The by get
nelr In nfteen cents
lots This present price higher
than when the present ordinance adopted.
Milk the bakers In 1907 14c per gallon now costs
22c per gallon
May, 1909 slOO per of labor
each of tho thousands employed Detroit
bakeries.
May 1910, the price of labor increased another
per Detroit bakers paying
than when the present ordinance adopted
bakers have further reduced the size Of the loaf
however furnish 13ounce loaf of the best
although the 13ounce loaf the bakers
than the 14ounce did three years ago.
breadeater today getting better bread for five
other city in the country Milwaukee and other
cities are getting only l2ounce loaf for FIVE cents
16ounce loaf is forced the public cost
les CENTS per oaff and -four lard milk
increase further the loaf easily SEVEN CENTS
cannot be sold for five unless spring
wheat goes $42O barrel unless milk
to lac per gallon, lard to INC Sc per pound
Certain in the price of -four will
breadeaters $4,000 $4,000 per present
is changed
Do you want an increase in the price of bread?
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter Is a season OF
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips. chill.
blains. cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer OF
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts. Sores, Ec-
zema and Sprains. At Z. G. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co.. Gray and Worces-
ter.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
HELP wANrTD--MALE.

ABLE-BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
s. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and 35. Must be native born or
have first papers Monthly pay SIS
to $50. Additional compensation pos
eible. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. after 80
years service can retire with rs per
cent. OF pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at u. s. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office, rs w. Fort
st, Detroit N,ch.
HONEST MEN 10 sell nursery stock
experience unnecessary; salary or
commission weekly. Address MILL
BURN ADVERTISING AGENCY. Mill
burn, ~ J
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right, Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Main 1898 or City $685.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Fourth? I guess the next thing you'll
be doing will be to wonder how many
firecrackers and Roman candles that
100000 purse would buy.
when we come to the sane end OF
the Fourth this year. let me state that
an ideally sane celebration Will be
found around the third base line at eN-
cry ball park in the country. 4 recN 81
less. senseIess display Of patriotic feel
ings by madly discharging devil chaS-
ers and miniature gauing guns Is a
primitive exhibition Of cave-man tntelli-
gence. the safe-and-saners viii argue.
It's all wrong. they say. Sure. celebrate.
they insist. but do II COnservatfvely
and in a fashion that shows mental eX-
hilaration as well as physical. There
fore we have the COachor at third base,
no more striking instance OF how
20 celebrate without the aid Of fire
works is offered anywhere than viii
be seen on every diamond in the cOun-
try today-mOst OF 'em dOuble-hcg dcrs,
too, IF you don't believe it. watch these
lads go through their Hughy Jennings
--e-ee-yah CoutortiOns and bOw-kuOts
and come out Of the game just as
sane as when they went into it, Aside
from the interest in baseball itself
every Fourth of July contest the cOun-
try over should at least prove that a
large majority Of the population lis con-
tenting itself with a perfectly sane cell
ehratiOn OF the natal day OF American
independence HUH There's q man
over az the counter wants TO buy q CT
gar.
We'll well. that's too bad-but Ear
be 10 from the TO interfere with your
cash register. though I've just started
10 tell YOU about the safe and sane
Fourth OF July business. Howsomever,
come around later this evening. when
the list Of casualties Us published and
I'll give YOU a few more pointers not
found in the newspapers. Kiddin YOU
or course I amt been lxiddin' YOU. Hon
est. m'friend. ! wouldn't he as suspi-
ciOus as you for a diamond tiara
You're worse than wine gent calling
for Ills own brand and all keyed up
20 tell the proprietor what he thinks
Of him for having it on his wine list
but not in HIS cellari S'longr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
APPROVES THE IDEA
OF AN EXPOSITION
Virginia Representative Speaks
OF Interest in Completion
of Panama Canal.
FAVORS APPROPRIATION
NO CHOICE BETWEEN NEW OR
LEANS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
BY RODERICK CLTFFORD.

Washington. July 1.-The successful
man in business is the one who un-
derstands the art of advertising and. as
advertising pays the business man. it
must be evident TO the people who have
at heart the advancement OF the coun-
try that international expositions are
just what We want TO attract the best
class Of immigrants" said Representa-
tive Harry l.. Maynard of Virginia in
discussing the proposed Panama expo.
sitiOn to be held either in san Fran
cisco or New Orleans in 1915, in com
memoration OF the opening OF the Pan
ANA canal
Mr. Maynard is a member Of the
House committee on Industrial arts and
eNpositiOns, and II the next House rs
Democratic he may become chairman
Of this important committee, as he Is
now the ranking minority member.
Worldwide Interest.
Next winter" he said. our commit
tee viii be called on to recommend to
the House the city to be selected. and.
judging from the fight San Francisco
and New Orleans are putting up TO
capture the prize. l have no hesltancy
in saying that the vote will be close.
Both cities have the energy and the
money to make the exposition a grand
success. and both cities have claims
for recognition that will be difficult
to ignore Indeel. / have already heard
the suggestion that the opening OF the
Panama canal will be such a world
event might well warrant the holding
Of two expeditions. The advertising
has already commenced and as the time
slips by there will be an increase in
the amount OF printers ink used. thus
setting afire the desire Of millions to
attend the exposition. The linking to-
gether Of the two greatest oceans
Atlantic and Pacific-is an event the
| like Of which may never occur again.
Whole Country Benefited.
Every state in the Union viii be
more or less benefited, and in more
/ ways than one. I am confident IL VIII
| help the South. especially in the mat
| ter Of attracting a class Of immigrants
| who will make their homes with US
after seeing the fertile fields, valleys
| and rich lands to be had in the south
| 1t is not eXtrava gance nor waste
| Of the peoples money to promote inter-
| national expeditions such as the pro
| posed Panama exposition. which. IN
| this case. will be recognized by the
/ governments OF the world, and attend -
| ed by the people from all parts Of the
/ globe"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

paying from s. to $50 per see. OF course.
In this true and laudable cndeav0r
he's aided and Allotted by 4 likely lad
known as jeff. who. n trifle less enthu-
siastic about the safe part OF the af-
fair. promises TO let loose n few OF
the skyrockets he's got up his right
sleeve. and, n necessary. the ton Of
dynamite he carries around in his left
paw.
The whole thing is being conducted
strictly according to Hoyle, the govern
ors Of several states having been con-
suited first before the program was
completed. There was quite a miXup.
however. at this stage. as some OF the
governors did not think the celebration
n safe and sane one and threatened all
sorts Of things II the fireworks were
set off anywhere near them. but all
details were at last satisfactorily ar
ranged. Despite all precautions. how
ever. IL seems evident that quite COL
lection OF shooting stars will be I'M
corked and let loose around the ring
side-huh2 You never looked at the
fight in this light? or course you
didn't, How could you, m'friend. when
you don't believe in safe and sane
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

stretch practically across the entire
town.
They include the agricultural and
stock raising show TO illustrate the sta
pie industries Of the country. an in
dustrial exhibition, to show the prog
ress the republic IS making in man
ufacturing and engineering trades. an
exhibition Of hygiene. and an exhibit
ton of railways and communication.
Another function. which is TO De
held while the conference is I'm Sos
sion. is the unwilling Of several monu-
ments. the most magnificent being the
one TO commemorate independence.
which has been erected on the Playa
de Mayo. the principal square %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

us THIS the Fourth Of July. or amt
ftT~ inquired the clerk az the no
4, tel 5iEsr ,S ,sn Hotel fenographsr
eat brushing the keys OK her type
writer. -
fair Mistress OF the Keys. languidly.
"But FOR the rest OF MS It's just plain.
ordinary Monday. Why
ooh. nawthin. only / was just won
dcrin' 90 DO wouldn't be well Co change
the name TO Slumher Day-thc while
towns asleep. No light artillery boom
in' away and amt heard so much as
one firccruckcr crack the whole morn
fng The Head Porter slammed door
"a little while ago. and YOU ought 70
seen the crowd gather round 90 hear
the noisc-whats upT
..rh~re's nothing up. mfricud. re-
piled the lady. patiently. ITS down
the ii1s on. You haven't heard any
shooting crackers. and what's more. you
won't hear any This, m friend. is a
cafe ard sane Fourth. Haven't you
been reading the papers,
The Cigar Man scratched his head re-
fccfiveiv.
.'Surei" he replied. presently. Seems
60 me I did see something about 1t
only I went 90 sleep trying to remem-
Der Il. Whatd they do 60 for2 Amt
there going 20 be no more Fourthsg'
There are. m'fricnd-thcrc's one go
ing on RI ght now. only it's safe and It's
sane. The trouble with you is you re
behind the times. You may De able 20
make n e 1stomcr think there's a differ
encc between 'clar0' and n colorado.
but when 10 comes TO knowing some
thing about tho burning questions Of
the day. rn'friend. you're only a dummy
package meant FOR the window. what
don't you like about this Fourth of
July
what don't like" retorted the CT
gar Mari what don't 7 llke-yOu
mean what do like This may be the
Fourth Of July an right an right. but
No. rccmE more like Arbor cay. Where
are the fire crackers and the toy can
mons and ALP"
And ] ask you. in return" inter
rurtcd the Stcnographcr, where are
the little boys with burned fingers and
the amhul ances dashing NJ the street
and the engines hot-footing 20 TO
fire. Besides. DIDN'T you sleep unit
the usual time this morning. Did q
blast like n ton Of dynamite under you1
window get you out Of bed at G. NJ
NO. Well. that's the safe and san,
Fourth FOR yOu-whatro you kickina
nhoutr'
The Ciror Man shifted HIS weight e,
the other foot and started to say some
thinE. but the stenographer beat hiu
To- CO..
You're JUST like a lot OF other has.
beenE m'fricnd. who think that July
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
a Beautiful City.
When You Think

OF the pain which many experience with every
month II makes the gentenes and kindness always
ated with womanhOOd to be almost a miracle.
While IN general woman rebels against what she
cards natural necessity there Is who would
not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
DR.. Pferce'S F5VOrfre Prescription makes
weak women strong and sick women
well, and Dives them freedom --9nT pain.
II esfs 5Ishes regularity, SUBJ fn08nl.
nation heals liberation ana cures fe-
male weakness.
Sick invited consult DR.. Pierce by letter
free. All correspondence strictly private sacredly
confidential Write without fear and without fee World
ica Association, R. v Pierce NJ D., President, Buffalo,
II you book that tells all about vvomans disease
them az home send Il Onecent stamps DIR. Pierce
eH, and he will send you free copy Of his gcat
Common Sense Medical Advserrevised up-to-dae edtc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

can't be the Fourth Of July unless
there's a whole regiment Of young
Americans trOopin' and hootin' around
with n Roman candle In one hand and
n stick 81 punk in the ofhcrt And for
n man IN as gcntcel an occupation as
yours. m'fricnd-for a man in your no-
eitlon- 7 repcat-you surprise me when
you bcwal the fact that the city am
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

-aLvDILSaANI on IspIo III Gvd HHL
HO4 SNvrId H0OA DNIDNVHO qlIoM
9IB W9ql 10 JNOS -9NI0NIH
qlIoM TIV 9JB spB SlBlsS IUSI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

The classified ads furnish CLASsI-
FLED FACTS-and 81 very small ad
MAY contain a very big fact. Big, that
Is In its bearing on your affli-r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

ner I'm which the American republics
may see fit to celebrate the opening of
the Panama canal.
Fifteenth.-Future conferences.
A Beautiful City.
Buenos Ayres, the capital Of Argen-
tine Republic, and the most beautiful
city in South America. is doubly at
tractive this year owing to the fact
that the Argenunes are celebrating
the centenary of their birth as a re-
public by holding an international ex-
position. which opened last MAY. and
viii continue until December. All the
leading countries are artistically and
commercially represented. and the ex-
hibitions. which are five i'm number