davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
COMFORTING WORDS
Many . chiekashs Household Will
Find Them So.


Many . chiekashs Household viii
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed; 70 be entirely
free from snnoying. dangerous url-
nary disorders is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful TO tell how
this great Change can be brought
about will prcye comforting words to
hundreds u Chickasha readers.
Mrs. n. N. Turner, East B. St., An
adarko, Okla. says: About two years
ago my health began to run down. /
was tired al the time and on arising
lr the morning / felt more miserable
than when / went to bed. ! was sell
dom free from pain and there was 2
noticeable E-Telling in my limbs !
seemed unable TO get relief from any
o. the various remedies ! tried and
was almost III despair when Doan's
Kidney Pie eame to my attention I
procured I gssbaly and cannot begin
10 tell OF he great benefit | derived
from their ure My health improved
50 rapidly that 1 hardly believed the
relief would last. The contents Of five
boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills brought
about a woe 6erful Improvement and
out Of gratitude ! always recommend
this remedy TO my friends when have
the opportunity. do not think there
is another kidney medicine IN exist
ence that can compare with DoaD's
Kidney Pills.
For sale II all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, y.
r., sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no otnC-. 2td<w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

Zg5r BE- Okzko1nz-ia might be yoa
Ths Brrdeat in1u1trioas mzA la noHs
1sz1-g kis s-srEies % 1-s1zrs for 4
~ sszmsr
All cr0ss ahould be severely rhinne1
'-settsr have 4 good ear d corn thzn
.tEe 11s5ins- better have = good r2b-
IA thzn . Ezahy nubBln and AZ empty
zhoot
Rs@0Te A surr1az plants - Reil
- - vse1s and grzas. and shea sss
EssE zAs fel1 i tA0rosghiy par.
tlzlly- via = couple incAes
q Iooae, dry zol
Z j. rz3Fs and spolls loar nuieh.
reEtsre Is Il ozce.
Ifrzln CONES not 4nd Old Sol foeuz-
Is kls X-rzg On yo1r nuich DAY after
dzY. air boles vii form through which
ssn snd ths wind Wi8 pump cat yo1r
Moisture. Better drag throzgh again
ana cioss ~ zny air hosea. This lz
he work 70 whirh the mower wheel
ls ADAPTED
Dat treat nat EafflE o. Mo Ike
il wzs an oFDnzn child OF bound bOy;
dress Il u (wirh q good caItirarionl
Ike one q the fzn5ly-yDz nay Be
giz6 70 cain kln with Il nezt winter.
Keep those COW peas clean and free
from the ernst mulch. Thin ouf the
Dsss zhzt yo1exbect % raise SEED from
Erery bushei o. seed peas that you can
spare Ein bring good price Every
fork fuIl Of cor pea hay that is fed %
ne milk cor Eill Increase the quznti-
~ and quality Of the butter far she
produces next winter.
Cultivate that cotton often fznd
very shalloE) and II there be any
moisture IN the subsoiI. Or Il we get
Al occasional shower il viii not fail
70 furnish you Christmas money and
some extra dollars for next years ex-
Denss
= ~" AA~411 "a '~+ a'-@r a~-~- E------.-
to dwarf Kafat of milo right soon. 70
turn the sbozts on IN September just
zs the grain IS ripening) viii probably
give the largest percent Of net profit
Of any crop on the farm. especially il
the khozts have been kept vigorous
and healthy b. a supply Of green food
during the summer-see that they get
this.
If you have aogog pasture. cut and
haul the hogs plenty o. green feed IN
liz you can build one.
They have q decided preference for
certain things. but viii eat what you
give them. and pay liberal price for
that which cannot be marketed else
where.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
WHEN GREAT MEN MEET.

Dlsilluzionmenf ~ the common fate
q meu as the yearB come and 60.
One b. one the Idols and ideals d
youth are swept away By the cruel
hand q time foriginzl metaphorJ and
disz5Dointments gather thick a.
leaves 10 vallombrOsa. wherever
ihzt is-how do you spell IL
We have tust had another rude
awakening and painful though ii Is. we
lay bare our deep heart sorrows 70
or readers
II has slwaya been our idea that
when great men meet. they talks ia
big words about great affairs just ike
they Do n books We never fancIed
tor q moment that they talk about
the weather. inquire concerning each
others health and the ike a. we com.
mon foIzs Do. -
The RshaE do alf TAI ape Mr..
Roosevelt met d Baitimore Natrrai-
y Ne expected them 10 open the con
Yersation with international peace. re-
ciDrOcify. race auiclne Or some other
great subject. bat what happeaed2
1ir. Roosevelt said Hello, Bill. I'm
glad to zee you ~ how's your wifes''
And the President replied. Hello. Ted
dy. how are you2"
Nov wasn't that enough to dlspel
our dreams of great men? After we
come to- We began to think that per-
maps after an great men are greater at
a distance and possibly the ordinary
brand Of clay enters into their make
up.
And that reminds Us Of story relat-
ed of the late Senator Geo. @. Vest
revered BY a whole generation Of Mis-
sourians. Vest was regarded a. an
oracle BY thousands Of his constiu-
ents and bis dictum was accepted as
the qulntessence Of wisdom. On one
occasion. It is said. one Of the old boys
who had SHOUTED for Vest for quar-
ter Of a century but had never seen
him went up 10 Washington and sought
an interview with the great man. The
old gentleman took his young son with
him, telling the boy to note with care
the first words thas fell from the Iins
o. the great man and treasure them in
his memory that he might pass them
on, when he became a man, TO his
children and his chIldrens children.
Mr. Vest emerged from his seat in
the senate chamber and entered the
cloak room where his admiring con
stituent awaited him Now listen
son." said the old man, remember his
first words"
-Clad to see you, John, said Mr.
yest lets 20 and take a drink
Here the record ends. Whether
they took the drink and how many, or
whether the old man declined with
thanks, history doesn't reveal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
FARMS IN THE EMPIRE STATE
New York Headed the Entire LIST Re
GENTLY in Hay, Potatoes ard
Bles~hsat.

Let not the agricultural vest look
with contempt upon the state Of Sex
York as a farming communffy. II does
not pretend 10 compete with Illinois
OF Iowa in the production Of corn. or
with Minnesota and Kansas in its cut
piit of wheat. but according TO z crop
agriculture last month 8. headed the
report issued b. the department o
entire list In hay. potatoes and buck
wheat As an apple raiser Il is alNo
IN the frcnt rank. as veil as in dairy
products.
Nov The census. which 10 one dares
dispute except the impatient residents
Of boom toWns, rates the farm lands
and buildings cf New York as worth
sl,17e.292.000 an Increase in value Of
81 Tler cent. IN ten years To be sure
that IL less than Onefourth Of the as
sessed valuation Of all realty IN Man
haitian, but farm LANDS throughout the
state average only s52 an acre In
value. while land in ,ower Broadway
has sold as high as $500 the square
foot
An Industry that Increased its pay.
snents for labor alone from s27 .000. 900
In 1900 to over s40.000.0o0 in 1911 and
in which there are nearly 2I5.00e pro-
prietors deserves the respectful con
sideraiion Of states disposed 10 as
sumo that all farming IN the United
States is done vest Of the Alleghanies
and that the whole state Of New York
is Wall streets backyard.--New York
World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
MAKE rHE PARKING PRETTY.

Esrly this morning We happened 70
pass the residence 81 r. u. Welborne
on gonth Eighth atSset and our atten-
ton war instantly arrested By the
ssrikingiy beautiful appearance Of the
parking 10 front Of the place. Flowers
uers IL bloom ID abundance and ap.
pzrenuy Nr. WelDorne had given the
same attention 70 bis parking that he
Lad 70 hls yard which Is one of the
Drettiest 10 town.
Doubtless MANY other property own
ers have done a. vel but We just h.sp-
pened 70 notice this place and re take
II - q text Tor our short sermon.
The least that can be done for the
parking il 10 keep i moved and # is
i 81 IN Bermuda grass Il = al the
pfeltier There afe several streets
where home owners have caught the
parking Improvement habit and they
present marked contrast 70 those
streets where unsishiiy weeds are a.
lowed 70 line the walks
Common deceneY and even an Or.
dlnary amount Of pride should prompt
~ 10 keep down the weeds around our
homes. Even fairly handsome house
doesn't make much of a showing when
II la set IN the midst Of weed jungle
We don't know the extent Of the citys
authority 70 enforce weed cutting bat
We DO know that there Is no Law
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

We had another good editorial writ
Ten yesterday boasting In our usual
uznaer that Oklahoma has no heat
fToatr4tions and i an ideal summer
resort but about that time the report.
e. came tearing IN with story Of a
goung lady being overcome BY heat.
81 course We had 10 ''klllv the editorial
sn1 thereby the classic literature Of
the world Il Just that much poorer Il
cant be helped accidents will hap
per even in Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
INCIDENT or EasTER worm
Llrsis -sppsnsns. re N-rsi = sni-h
10 Pre- Fezthsrr Dsnt Nass
Fire BineA

+ Eas Ezz<er morning and aIskouzk
ne ar uAs 1lsp and e0id. Fzf4h ave
me EAH ETe5 WIZ is usual Easter
cruEd--WoDen strufEizE along Lire
rszc1cks. z11I01s t1zr al night Sc
rAslr hats. thsIr g0wus- and nsl-
martyrs 10 wnmaEs NEits and vanity
Esrh vas conscious z1zt their taller
ard fsiioress lad sone her dutE
rel that lo8eT-thslr no1ey-is 3
poser and 9 T. is-z r0Wsr fer good
O. eyl
Al Of Erinkisd pccriy- y-dreEsec
vcUan. n ~ eEcrx . pass through
this crowd & Easter ahcw birds. vas
5cEfIzd and pushsd. ara basket a
zeal and pieces q W0oz she lad been
gztherirE vas overturned and rs coz
tents scattered over ne siEewalk-
Slowly. painfully she szOoped ard
frzed 70 gather NJ her coal ard kind
Ing Ehile the Ezliy bedecked ehroug
reFer ncteiBE her Fazsed On
4 big husky workman Eaw the old
lzcy ard instantly hezz1 10 Assist her
After they had s0t ali her eozi and
wood in the basket the old lady- with
tears 70 her eyes. zzid Thank yCu
zirr IT vas 10 trouble. ma an he
replied. 70 trouble a. an ard vent
On Bis way
Il vas oaly ; li1tse thing Ore small
incident IN the life Of the big city
with IT'S Idle rich but the moral T.
here
Fine feathers don't make fine
birds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

1 protest Is hereby registered
agzinnt drawing the Pure Heart 4
cant LIE eiub into politics II has ,
ncbier Mission thar that il skirts
snoulGn's be defiied ~ coming IN con
f4et rith nnclean things. Ita funda.
msntsi principles are not In harmony
Eifh tie game q politics as il Is com
monly Blzged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

BIii White may not be able 70 be
eseetes Alderman 10 EmpoFia, but all
tse zams he dished out the dope that
raiecte1 BFlsxow over Long and the pol
ktlcisns recognize his power. Whites
rsn haa been one u the chief influ-
rAces IN making Kansas progressive.
Il genera BIil Is suspected Of know.
Ing What be is taking about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

did you manage 70 get a positive
statement from that eminent states
mani"
= did" replied the interviewer.
what was it?s
"A positive statement that he would
not make any staten.ent whatever
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

We are gizd 70 80 ne Fzln-mzksrz
getting active 4ealn- Dick AeKay is
preparing 70 Azrt ~ Biz mil and Es
ut1erztzn1 Coctrzz and Petty are oil
iaa ~ thelr machinery II & comes %
fke worst We csz send for tie ~EIn
KiBer~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

Some x our farmer frseals tsI -
fAzt they wll haze mare wheat thzl
fhsy erpeetsd Col jim Robsnson says
he riil vIH make fron tel % fEslys
t1sAeis EeE acre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

Cam Hneaeii'E neW Jerusalem hallu-
elnztion neyef APPEALED % Is but when
4 CONES 70 farm topics be is level
headsd and his Suggestions are always
wcrth while- RHsseil ID not . theor.
iss but przesacsl and successful farm
e. Red hls srizis On this page and
p4ga Il On 70 a farrnef friend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

yzst thfzk q . mzl tuT1ing doE1
B1d a. eoEonstloa znbzszzdoz ~
cpnse os the fear that G4bg might gst
lin. and then i. TIE next breath szg-
gestins czDt csrszzn- Fs GODS
ConHistoney. thou an ssre Eole 5ewel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

Go1 tkizg~ says sEeEJbo1y wne1
fze cle4n.sp talk = sEarls1- That b.
INK The case. wky doesn't the Eaid
sperybody get busy % his orn Dren-
lssss TAX Is cAezp BIT i takes
little perzpsFzfion 70 CIT weeds and
clean backyzr1a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
2td&ltw

Why don't you 90 to church,
Gills-Too faT. Why don't you got
WiIlis-We live next door to ona,
and hate 20 get all dressed up just
o 20 that little vay-Puck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

Also Il "a = mlgAty good thing tor
he Chi<kazhz FetzllerE % E4tr1rize
ne ckiekzahz i15bsFE. -szaee for the
eDo1s is sz1cs toT Ehs gz1deE.~ goz
khoW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

Twenty dollars line was the price
given recently for the original manu-
script Of Burns ode to the Duchess
Of Kingston. The poem esssisting Of
3 dozen lines. was sold for $214.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

O1s yetr. Delivered b carrier --s4s
elx mo1tha. 1eilTevs1 b. ezrrer-- -
Ehrss months. 1sllFers1 b. czEzlsE -
Cns nozth, Delivered b. earr.er- =
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then. when In need Of a laxative
remedy. by taking a desertspoonful
Of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Senna, which is the
only family laxative generally ap-
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians, because it acts In a natural
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. ltis equally bene6-
6cialfor the very young and the mid
die aged. as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it Is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly
printed on the frOntof eyerypackage.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Discuss Efforts for
Patriotic Education

The patriotic education movement OF
the Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton is the subject discussed by the Dis
trict patriotic committee at its annual
meeting in the Red Room of the New
Willard. last night The accomplish
ments of the past and the plans for the
future were talked of by Mrs. George
T. Smallwood, State regent; Mrs. Mary
S. Lockwood, and Mrs. Martha Gielow.
Mrs. Smallwood dwelt especially on
the educational work of the Daughters
among foreign children in the United
States, and of the historical compila-
tions made by the society. Mrs. Lock
wood, who is president of the Junior
Republic, related the good work Of the
Daughters in the District for the Junior
Republic, and asked that all assist in
supporting it. Mrs. Gielow urged the
Dalighters to found a school for
mountatneers in the South.
Advocating Sunday use of the play
grounds and the addition of swim
ming pools to every playground in
the city. Arthur c. Moses, vice presi-
dent Of the Washington Fairgrounds
Association, reviewed the work OF
that organization, and asked the sup
port of the organization in aid of the
fairgrounds movement. --s-... e
He pointed out that nearly every
one. young and old, devoted at least
a part of the Sabbath to recreation
and that regulated play in the public
Fairgrounds would be preferable to
unsupervised playing in the streets
and alleys. He also urged that in
grounds and those to be established
in the future swimming pools should
be included and instruction in swim
ming given.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
"The Joy Rider" Makes
Big Hit at Academy

George Sidney, as Busy Izzy, sup
ported by Carrie Webber and Hudson
Freeborn, in the new grille frolic, The
Joy Rider" was presented to crowded
house last night at the Academy.
THE Joy Rider is an entertaining
musical comedy. with sufficient melody
and rnirth to afford plenty of good en-
1ertainment, with 4 chorus of pretty
girls and many. handsome costumes.
Izzy falls In possession of 5000, with
which he buys drug store, where he
sells soda water and fancy drinks. II
is only now and then that the plot
makes an appearance. In the banquet
room of the hotel, his adopted son,
Monte. is married, and he himself takes
a bride.
There was a pleasing spice Of vaude-
Vile The dance, The BOweTy Rag
seemed 10 be the headliner. while the
Jenries-Johnson motion pictures made g
hit with the audience.
Those in the cast deserving specia
notice are Din Whiffle, a detective; Ebl
Tootle, a country man, who wants tC
marry, and Buddle, the busy boy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
THE HAVOC PROVES
POPULAR AS EVER
Large Audience at Columbia
Welcomes lis Return
to Capital.

The Havoc" a play upon which
Washington put the stamp of approval
at its premier production, returned 10
the Columbia last night with Henry
Miller again in the leading role. a large
audience was present to welcome the
play and the players. for there has been
no waning of their popularity.
The Havoc" is a problem play OF the
better sort. But four people are re-
quired to act it, hence one sees at the
quality of acting rather than a pass
able play whose lines are said by a
dozen or more wouId-be stars.
The plot concerns a wife gone wrong
and a husbands misplaced confidence
in a supposed friend. The husbands
discovery of the truth affords oppor-
tunitv for excellent acting at the close
of the second act. and keeping the
melodramatic in the background Mr.
Miller arises fully to the occasion. AS
Richard Ctaig. the betrayed husband
he denounCeS the man who has wrecked
his home in a speech that grips every
heart in the audience. and which really
constitutes a great moral lesson. Mr.
MlIers work throughout was OF thf
highest character and force.
Dividing the honors with Mr.. Miller
was Francis Byrne. as Paul Hessert
Assuming a role which could evoke NJ
sympathy from out front, Mr.. Byrnt
yet made his portrayal a strong and con
vincing one, and hc received applause
because through his art he was able tC
make a despiCable stage figure more
despiCable.
The other leading character in thi!
triangle problem play was Laura Hope
Crews, first the wife of Craig, and theI
of Dessert. She. too, had a role of an un
enviable sort, but her character study
Of the woman in the case" was an eX
ceIlent one, and she proved entirely
capable in support of Mr.. Miller.
The name OF Daniel Pennell Is alSt
seen upon the program. but his Oppor
tunities in The Havoc" are limited, a!
the production is in reality a three-par
play. Mr. Pennell, as Denton. however
was eminently satisfactory during tht
short time he left the wings.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
MUSICAL NUMBERS
CHASE'S FEATURES
Operate Festival One of
the Seasons Best
Attractions.

With the grand operate festival at
Chase's this week lovers of high class
musical selections are given an oppor-
tunitv of hearing some OF the best sing
ers on the vaudeville stage. The pro-
duction is in two episodes entitled
..Gypsv Life" and The Carnival OF
Venice" The program comprises selec-
tions from THE Bohemian Girl; the
"Gypsy Love Song" from THE For
time Teller" the trio from I'll TroVa-
tore" the seXtet from Lucia, the
quartet from "Rigoletto," and grand
finale Of operate gems. given by the
entire company Of fifteen. Miss Seifert,
alternating with Miss Ward. sings THE
last Rose of Summer" and Miss Bru-
nellie plays seveSar selections on the
violin.
Eddie Leonard, the famous minstrel
who sings his own songs in his own
inimitabIe way. appears with Miss
Mabel Russell in a singing, dancing,
and talking act, and made a decided
hit. The new songs heard are "Booloo
Beau" "Oh, Anna, Do!" and "Out OF
the Frying Pan Into the Fire" They
were repeatedly encored. Mr.. Leonard
dancing is a feature of the act
The Bounding GOrdons give a mar
veIous exhibition of acrobatic stunts
that won rounds of applause. Mary
Norman presents a series of song carl
catures on feminine types. including
Some Women l Have Met Hats,
Tears" and. The Automobile Girl"
Charles and Fannie Van appear in a
new skit. The Stage Carpenters Ex'
perience," and Mr.. Van is given ample
opportunity to display his comedy tai
Gnt.
Sharkey, GeisIer. and Lewis sing g
number of coon songs, and Anita Dla1
and her trained monkeys complete the
bill
Musical Director Smith has arranged
a special musical program for the or.
chestral recitals in honor of St. Pat
rick's week, the numbers including q
march, THE Dublin Rag" selection
The Shamrock" Celtic oddity, Tip
perary Twinkle" and, march, Little
TWie of Shamrock"
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
New Persian Cabinet Is
Characteristic of Nation

The personnel of the new ministry
OF Persia, appointed by the regent.
Nassir'uI-Molk upon his assumption
of authority. has been communicated
to Mira Ali Kula Khan, charge d.
affaires for Persia at Washington.
The majority of the members of the
new cabinet were taken from the ma
tional parliment. the charge said to-
day. and represent the culture. pa
triotism, and stability characteristic
Of the new government.
SepahdaraZam is premier and min
lister of war; Motachemos-S Saltaneh,
minister of foreign affairs; Moshire,
Dovleh. minister of Justice; Mosta-
chared- -Dovleh, minister of. the inter
ior; Moavenod- -Dovleh, minister OF
commerce, post, and telegraphs;
Alaos- -Saltaneh. minister of public in
struction and public works.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Attractive Display
For st. Patrick'S Day

The coming of st. Patrick's Day is
noted in many ways in Washington
the shops are displaying scores Of
novelties and the window decora-
tions to attract the passerby are
many.
One of the prettiest windows to be
seen is a Pennsylvania avenue front
of the Parker-Rridget store.
This window is decidedly out of the
ordinary and is creating a great deal
of attention.
"The harp that once thru Tara's
Halls" is the center decoration while
the green of the Emerald Isle forms
the background.
Haberdashery novelties are display
ed in this setting to good advantage.
The window is typical of this firm s
progressiveness and Is a credit to
this large mems shop.
The idea is original and belongs to
Malcolm NJ Brown, the furnishing
goods manager of this firm.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Washington Symphony.

At the Columbia Theater, this after
noon at 4:45 o'clock, the Washington
Symphony Orchestra will present the
fifth and closing concert in its series
with Herman Rakemann, the we'll
known violinist, as the soloist. Mr.. Rake
mann, who is the concert master of the
orchestra, has been heard very little
in public of late years. and his presence
as soloist this afternoon has been ar
ranged in response to a number of re-
quests. In selecting the program for
this concert Heinrich Hammer, the con-
ductor, has chosen compositions which
terest to all classes Of musical lovers.