davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
Not a Gentle Hint Either.

"Actions speak louder than words,
said the second hand philosopher.
"Then." sighed his wife, did Il ever
occur to YOU that you'd he a bigger
noise around this house If you'd ge'
out and do something once in awhllcT
Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
The great northwestern empire,

the great northwestern empire. IL
can be ascribed 10 only two things.
the great varieties Of rich soil and
climatic conditions.
The forest service throughout the
northwest is today surveying out land
fIom the United States national for-
est for the land-hungry men and wo-
men of the east"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
NEM YORK pnonuCE.


New York, Oct. 6.--Flour-Dull
but firm.
Pork-Flrm mess 16.75@17.
Lard--Steady; Middle West spot
910m9.20.
Sugar--Raw. dull; centrifugals, 96
test 5.96; Muscovado, SO test, SAC:
refined. quiet; cut loaf $50; crushed
40; powdered 6.55 @6.SS0; granu-
lated N6.5O@6.75.
Coffee-Rio 10. on the spot 10 rs
ole.
Tallow--Quiet; city "a; country
1906 rs.
Hay-Steady; prime 1.30; No. 3 LOS
0t.tO: clover 1.OO0pt 100.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys 10
@24; chickens 10p23; fowls Ia 16
1-2: ducks II 1-2@1S.
Live poultry-Good demand; geese
13; ducks Is; fowls 1908 1-2;
turkeys 16; roosters 8 1-2; spring
chickens 1903.
Cheese-Fair demand and firm;
state milk. common to specials, 5 q
~ IA; SKINS common to specials,
1904 3-444; full skins 2@3.
Butter-Stronger receipts 5,1S1;
creamery extra 31@31 1-2; state
dairy tubs 21@30; imitation creamery
firsts nominal.
Eggs--Firm; receipts 6,461; near
by white fancy 47@50; nearby mixed
fancy 24@30; fresh frsts 25@31.
Chicago, oct. 26.-Hogs Receipts
22,00O market strong; mixed and
butchers 5.sOd6.45; good heavy 6d6.45
cough heavy 5.75@6; light 5,7O@6S7;
Iigs 375@5.S5.
Cattle Receipts $500; market
slow; beeves 455dS.75; cows and heif-
ers 1.9OM5S5: stockers and feeders 2.9O
M5.75; Texans 465.S5; calves 5@S.50.
Sheep-Receipts 100000; market
steady; native 2.25d3.7O; western 2.4O
$3.50; lambs. native S75@6 western
3 75@610.
East Buffalo. n. Y, oct. 26.-Cat-
tie 25 head; market slow and steady;
prime steers 7.25@7.60; butcher grades
3ds.75.
Calves eceipts 100 head; market
sctive, 25c higher; Gull to choice Ga
s75
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000
head; market slow: choice lambs $50
G6: Gull to fair 45Oa5.5O; yearlings
4mI.25: sheep 1.50M375.
Hogs Receipts 4.25o; market
active and steady; yorkers $500 pigs
s.S5: mixed 6.65; heavy 6.6Oq6.65;
roughs s50@5s5; stays 5d5.50.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
wheat .....'.'..'' ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
All Cornered.

She-I knew it would come to this.
He-What'S the matter?
She-l heard the trust mGgnste
who's staying hero saying he was go
Ing ont to take the air.-Baltimore
a Americga
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
THO Oldest Hymn.

The most ,ucient hymn is the "Sonc
OF Moses" which was composed in
1Iol II. &,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
Need 10000 Torcstcrs.

cit Is nothing less than wonderful
says Professor Guctz, that such %
vast variety of crops can be raised IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
QUICK
HOME CURE
FOR PILES
Trial Package Absolutely Frcc--Wiii
You Send a Postcard For H.


II you are a suffefn" from piles, in
slant relief Is yoGrs rHI the asking.
and a speedy pecHanent cure VIII
follow.
The Pyramid Drug CO.. $50 ''yra-
mid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. Will send
you free in IA PLAN wrapper, trial
package of Pyrun'd Pile cure. the
wonderful sure and certain cure for
the tortures OF this area disease.
4 Thousands shavc already lhknn aA-
vantage of this. offer. thousands hnow
for the first thpe In years what II
is to be free fromNhe pains The itch
ing and the awful A2ny of piles.
pyramid pile Cure Neyes the pain
and itching immediatelyQhe inhama-
tion goes down, the swellings reduced
and soon the disease $ gone abso-
lutely.
no matter how desperate 20 uthlnk
your case is, write TODAY for the free
trial treatment Then, when you nave
used II in the privacy of
your own home and found out for
yourself how eficacious 1t is, you can
get the ful-sized package at any
drug store for so cents. Every day
you suffer after reading this notice
YOU suffer needlessly simply Oil out
free coupon and mail today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
Wise Pa.

Johnny-Pa. what is tact2
Wise Pa-Tact, Johnny, is knowing
how TO do things without appearing to
be doing them. For instance, l asked
Mr.. Aridman to dinner this evening.
and incidentally remarked that your
mother would entertain us on the
piano. Mr.. Aridman said he was SO
sorry he couldn't come. Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26
Takes His Pick.

Apropos of foolish questions. this
story is told OF Titan haired son of
the OLD "sod" who was working in a
ditch. A specialized daughter OF So
ciety approached and haughtily asked;
"And, my man. what work do You
doT
The friend of the green looked up
He took his short stemmed clay from
between his lips and answered as he
swung his tool over his back;
"Shure. an Itake me pick"
And SO he did. philadelphia Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26

farm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-26

readiness Winter have thoroughly looked
heating
while you? Remember Stove line
reduction remainder this Don't
yourself
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

urging them to-come down to the
address which she sent.
"The woman told the unsus-
pecting girl that, first of all, a
newcomer must register her
place of residence with the police,
as that was the law in Chicago.
1T was, of course, when the
woman took her to the police sta
ton that the situation was dis
closed.
ut needed but little investiga-
ton to make clear that the girl
had narrowly escaped we'll or
ganized plot, and that the young
man to whom she was engaged
was a professional cadet.
"Mr. Clifford Roe took up the
case with vigor, and although all
efforts failed to find the young
man, the woman who was his &C
complete was fined $3.50 and
costs.
"The one impression that the
trial left on our minds was thatall
the men concerned in the prosecu-
ton felt a keen sense of outrage
against the method employed to
secure the girl, but took for
granted that the life she was
about to lead was in the estab-
lished order of things, if she had
chosen it voluntarily.
in other words, if the efforts
of the cadet had gone far enough |
to involve her moral nature, the |
girHwho, although unsophisti- |
Gated, was Fl years old-could |
have remained in the hideo,1S life |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

white slave traffic.
Zone touch of nature redeemed
the trial; for the girl suffered
much more from the sense that
she had been deserted by her.
lover than from horror over the
fate She had escaped, and she was,
never wholly convinced that he
had not been genuine.
"She asserted constantly, in or,
der to account for his Absence
that some accident must have be-
fallen him. She felt that he wasJ
her natural protector in this
strange Chicago, to which She,
had come at his behest, and re-
sented continually any imputa5y
ton of his motives. \
The betrayal of her conf
dence, the playing upon her nat-3
ural desire for a home of her
own. was a CHASTITY revelation
that, even when this trade Isl
managed upon the most carefully,
calculated commercial principles,
it must still resort to the use. of.
the oldest of the social instincts
as its basis of procedure.
"This Chicago police Inspector,
whose desire to protect young
girls was so; genuine and so sue,
cessful, was afterward indicted by
the grand jury and sent to the.
penitentiary on the charge of ac-
cepting graft from saloonkeep-
ers and proprietors of the disrepu-
table houses in his district"
o- &
John G. Kennedy, of Texase
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

John G. Kennedy, of Texasa
owns 10000 acres in that state.
He doesn't need one-eightieth of
them, but there arc plenty of
cooped-up city folks who would
be glad of one7eigth-hundred-s
thousandth part. :
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lbran oe Cong1ess-Open q N to y p N o.
secular days: from p n. to u p N. on Sundays
and on certain holidaya During July. August. and
September closes / p. N. Saturdays
Public Ibray-Ope, q. m to . .. m. holidayA.
.. m. to p. m: sundays. to .. N.
White House-Opn 10 4 N. to 2 p N.
United States Cspitoi-Open > = m. to 40 .. n
Corcuran Galley q Art-open Hres) Tue.1ay.
Thursday. Saturday. 81 .. N. to .. N: Sunday.
- to ~ p m. Other days. Sc admission.
State. War and Navy Departments Open .. N.
to p N. The original Deeiaration Of Independ.
encs n in the iibsary at the State Department)
United States Treasury-Open .. m. to p. m.
United states Pateu: oeaee-open . .. N. to I
United st.se. Pension Bueau-open , q m to 4
United States Post-ohce-Opn . 4 m. to p n.
Washington City Pust-oosce-cpen all hourA Che
Dead Lette, 0fee Is in the city poss-o
Fi5h Commiskion-open a. m to ~ p m
amy Medical Mnserm-Open q N. to 40 p N.
National Museum-Oren q N. to ~ p N. lin
e3udihs holidAys).
p n.
Bureau q Engraving and Printing -opn = N.
to 80 p. m
Washington Monuoent ts55X feet in height Open
smithsoniaa InstitntioHopen . 4 m to ~
.. m. (inefudinc holidays.
Government Printing oGce-open u 4 N 70
p. N.
Navy Yald-Open 3 l. m. to SO p n.
6outhwoeth Cottage, 3eth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansior-Home Of Francis SCOTT Key. auth0E
q ''The Star spaneied Banner Bls n st1eet
northwest Open d. ily. e1cept Sunday. q n. 70
$50 p n. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National CeEetey.
Chevy ChAse and Kensingtm.
Geological Park (open all day..
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval ACADEMY. Annapolis Md.
Noun: Vernon (the home and tomb 1 WashmS.
tonl-Oien II 4 m to p. m
Naval Ohsav.toy-Open .. m to p N.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

MEN TO GET PRIZES
Third Battalion on Review
Next Friday Night.

The Third Battalion. First Infantry.
District National Guard, will hold its
third competitive drill Friday night next
for noncommisioned officers and enlist
ed men.
Maj. George L. TAFT. commanding the
Third Battalion, has selected the follow
ing judges: Maj. Joseph Hodgson. First
Battalion, First Infantry, and First Lieut..
Ralph Sherwood, commanding Company
c, First Infantry. The usual cash prizes
will be awarded to the three best drilled
men.
Each of the four companies Of the bat
talon selects six Of its best drilled men.
and the twenty-four thus chosen meet in
competition each month to arouse inter-
est in the manual of arms. The results
so far are gratifying to Maj. TAFT. who
is giving each officer of the Third Bat
talon an opportunity to show his ability.
Capt. A. d. Hathaway is scheduled to
have charge Of the drill next Friday.
Frank d. Tonne, a crack shot from the
West. is among the large number Of
recruits taken on recently by Company
X. He will try for a place on the Com
pany K team, number of members of
which participated in the last Camp Per-
~ match.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
22,S2S CASUALTIES
ON STEAM ROADS
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Makes Report.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday issued its first accident bulle-
tin under the new law. It includes
many accidents that were not included
in previous bulletins bearing on the SUBJ
ject.
The number of persons killed in train
accidents during the months Of July.
August, and September last was s2l, and
3,S2 injured. Accidents of other kinds,
including those sustained by employees
while at work. by passengers in getting
on and off cars. by travellers at highway
crossings. by persons doing business at
stations. &C. and by trespassers and
others, brings the. total of casualties up
on steam roads.
corresponding periods in previous years
because of the inclusion of highway
crossing accidents and those to trespass-
ers on the tracks, &c. At the same
time. the totals of certain classes of ac-
cioents to employees are diminished by
the exclusion accidents, which are not
peculiar to railway operation, such as
injuries to men in freight houses, and
those engaged in outdoor work where
no cars or engines are involved.
The accident statistics of those electric
lines ON which interstate traffic is car
red on and which. therefore. are subject
20 the Federal accident law, show that
there were 146 persons killed and loo
injured on electric roads during the
months named. In the class as indus
trial accidents, there were two killed and
eighty in iured on electric roads
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
R. A. M. CHAPTER ELECTS.
Roger ODOnnen ChOsen High Priest
for the Capitular Year.

The following officers have been elected
by Mount Vernon Chapter. No. 3, R
a. NJ, for the ensuing capitular year.
Roger ODonnell. high priest: Harry G.
kimball. king; Arthur l. Bryant, scribe:
James r Gibbs. secretary, reelected ;
JIcobus S. Jones. treasurer, re-eIec1 ed ::
Frederick NJ. Book, captain of the host:
William J. Naylor. principal sojOurner
EmmonS X. Ellsworth. royal arch cap
tain; William S. Adkins. master of the
third vail; Robert !. Miller. master of
the second vail: George Q. Burke, SEN
tinel: Oscar F. Comstock organist: Alex
ander Mosher. Perry e. Turpin. J. Henry
Kaiser, Charles w. Hancock. choir; Lur-
tin r. CHM. trustee and Frank B. Cur
tis, representative on the board of man
ayers.
This is the largest chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons in the District, and the Off
GERS are looking forward to a PROSPEROUS
and harmonious year.
The retiring high priest. Mr.. Frank A.
Scbring, was presented with a handsome
jewel
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
SENATOR TERRELL
Is SERIOUSLY I'LL
Removed to Hospital with
Paralysis Symptoms.

Senator Joseph NJ. Terrell, of Georgia,
was stricken with an attack of acute in
digestion at his Office in the Senate Office
Building yesterday afternoon about 40
o'clock. and was conveyed to the George
Washington University Hospital, where
his condition is reported as serious. While
the case has not been formally diagnosed
by the attending physician, there are
symptoms of paralysis.
Senator Terrell was alone in his Office
when til attack came. his clerks having
left the Office for the day. He called
Representative Gordon Lee. of Georgia
To break an engagement made earlier in
the day. On learning that Mr.. Terrell
was i'll in his office MIR. Lee Immediately
went 70 him and found him suffering
with a high fever and the partial loss of
the use of his arms and legs. Medical
assistance was called and the patient
removed to the hospital. No bulletin has
been issued as to his condition.
Mr.. Terrell was appointed to the SEN
ale or November Il last. by Gov. Brown,
of Georgia, to succeed the late Senator
Clay. He served as attorney general of
Georgia for five terms and as governor
for two terms. He is 30 years of age.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
DAVuA READY TO QUIT.
President Of Honduras Expected to
Abdicate Soon.

The State Department has been ad-
vised that Manuel Bonilla. leader of
the revolutionary movement in Hon
duras, has agreed to an armistice- in
order to bring about a cessation of hos
tilities and a satisfactory settlement
Of the revolution.
This result has been reached through
the intervention of the United States.
which used it's good Offices at the re-
quest of President Davila. of Honduras.
who several days ago sent Telegram,
to President Taft, asking that such
action be. taken to bring about peace.
The terms upon which Boniiia will
agree to a permanent peace have not
been received here. 1t is expected.
however, that Bonilla will insist upon
the abdicatiop Of Davila.
1t is believed that President Davila
is about ready to quit the Presidency.
provided he is granted safe conduct out
Of the country. 1t is not expected here
that much difiiculty will be met In ar
ranging a satisfactory basis for the es-
of peace and the cessation
of hOstilities.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Fashion marts of America and the
Old World will contribute to the en-
semble of fashionable attire that will
be on view at the National Style Show,
Arlington Hotel, February IA to IS. The
exhibition will be truly national in scope.
Apparel will be shown in all its rami-
fica1ions-from the fabric in the making
to the completed garments.
The most celebrated women'S and men s
tailors in America are contributing to
this display. as we'll as jewellers, boot
makers, milliners, haberdashers, florists.
and all those whose wares contribute to
the world of fashion. The show is this
year held under auspices of the National
Association Of Merchant Tailors of
America, of which Owen Owen, of this
city, is president.
ChicaEOans Will Attend.
Manager Columbus returned to Wash
, ington yesterday from "a trip through the
Eastern States, and reports the liveliest
interest in the exhibition. More than
1000 delegates and visitors are expected
to attend the convention and style show.
Chicago will send about 400 tailormen
to Washington, coming here in a special
train.
Cleveland. Ohio, will send a representa-
tive gathering. New York City. Phila-
delphia, Buffalo, Baltimore, Boston. and
other big cities have made reservations
for space.
Washington will take an especially
prominent part in the display of apparel.
Splendid plans have been made to house
the exhibition rooms in the banquet balls
of the Arlington. Victor Mindeleff, archi-
tect and color expert, has made a design
/. and will Superintend the placing Of ex-
hihffs.
+. n. Snyder. of this city. is chairman
of the exhibit committee for the National
Association of Merchant Tailors of
America On this committee with Mr..
Snyder are four of the leading tailors
of the United States. They will sit in
Judgment on the desirability of each and
every garment exhibited by mems tailorS
Looms for Exhibition.
A loom will arrive from England this
week. to demonstrate in a practical way
the weaving of wool on the other side
From Massachusetts, will come looms for
weaving silk and wooden.
The show will open Tuesday afternoon.
February IA. at , O'Clock. and will remain
open from until 1880 each day for the
remainder of the week. Wednesday will
be Army-Navy Day; Thursday. Society
Day; Friday, Congressional Day: Satur-
day, Board of Trade and Chamber of
Commerce Day. Bovellos orchestra will
give concerts.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
JAIL BREAKERS CAUSE TANGLE.

Officials Puxsled Over What Disp0-
sitiOn to Make of Them.
The question of what is to be done
with the six prisoners who stoned a
guard at Occoquan Wednesday and made
their escape, only to be brought back,
has brought up a serious legal tangle
Supt. Whitaker is desirous of sending
the men to the penitentiary, but after
consulting several attorneys II could not
be found whether the men had COM
mitted an offense against the District,
the United States, or the State Of Viz
ginia. 1t Ia said that the punishment for
jail breaking in the District has limit
Of dvo years =
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
BUST OF MOORE ON VIEW.
Plaster Cast Of Irish Bard to 4
Placed in COrcOran Gallery of Art

Plaster Cast Of Irish Bard to he
Placed in COrcoran Gallery of Art.
A bronze bust Of Tom Moore the ia
vorite Irish bard, is to be placed in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art as soon as the
cast can be made from the plaster The
art committee of the gallery has passed
upon the work and has praised il
highly.
1t is the work OF Jerome Connor. a
young sculptor. who has come to
Washington from Chicago. where there
was recently unveiled a bronze bust of
Gen Shields. The plaster cast of the
Moore bust will be on exhibition to all
who care to inspect IT at the studio of
Mr.. Connor, sci Twentieth street.
Those who have seen the work say that
it is full of life. and is an excellent de-
lineation of the poet. as he was at
about the age OF thirty years.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
AGED RESIDENT BURIED.

Funeral Services Held for Mary Ann
Moore, of This City.
Funeral services, for Mary Ann Moore,
widow of Eli c. Moore. Of Corunn. Mich,
were conducted by Rey. John Van
Schaick, jr., from the reAidence of her
daughter. 1906 Clifton street, Friday. In
terment was at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Moore had been resident of the
District since 1915. She is survived by
her daughter. Mrs. William F. Roberts,
and two sons, Willard F.. and Bertrand
C.. Moore.
The pallbearers were Representative
Samuel W. Smith. of Michigan: Clark
Smith, of Corunna, Mich: Frederick l..
Fishback. William b. Reed. Frederick A.
Kendall, and William r. Chapel.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
WELLER ADDRESSES PUPILS.
Talks on District Government u
Colonial school Meeting.

The weekly meeting of the Current His
tory Club, of the Colonial School. was
held in the reception hall at the school,
l72s Connecticut avenue. Monday even
ing.
NJ. l. Weller. corresponding secretary
of the Columbian Historical Society. ad-
dressed the faculty and student body
on the government of the District. and
it's development from early times to the
present day.
He emphasized the prominent place
which Washington holds among other
cities as an educational center, and its
exceptional beauty as compared with
other capitals.
Mrs. Mary Stevens Beall, recording sec
retary of the Columbian Historical So
ciety was guest of the school. ,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
ASK TAFT TO OPERA.
Impresario Dippel Extends Invita-
ton to President.

Andreas Dippel. musical director or
the Metropolitan Opera Company of
New York asked President Taft yes
terday to become his guest at the pres
entation of some opera either at New
York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore at
some time the President decided upon.
The President said he would think it
over
Marcus Braun. of New York. yester-
day reminded the President of his
promise to attend the dinner of the
Hungarian Club. of New York. Mr..
Taft said that after he got Congress
off his hands he would set a date for
the dinner
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
SHOW LIFE AT TUSKEGEE.

Motion Pictures at Howard Theatef
Depict Interesting Scenes.
At the New Howard Theater last night
more than 1.5O0 feet of motion pictures
were shown, depicting life at Booker Z
Washington's Tuskegee Institute, show
ing the buildings, farms. students learn
ing trades. and other interesting features.
These pictures will be shown again
this afternoon and evening, and an op-
portunity is offered to BECOME more IA
miliar with the scope of the work Of this
institute for the teaching of the colored
people.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
436 INJURED DURING YEAR.
Warrington Railway Company Is
sues Report for Year.

The annual report Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company shows
total of 1876 persons injured in the last
year In five cases the injuries proved
fatal
According to the report eighty-nine ac-
cidents were the result of collisions.
while there were fifty-four collisions with
pedestrians and forty persons injured by
attempts to board moving cars. Eleven
persons were struck by brake and
FIVE we're injured while stealing rides.
During the year the company carried
a. 2S7e6 Messengers. and the total rev..
enue in the District was s., 80, 210S.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
KILLED TELLING TREE.
ColOred Man Also Fatally Hurt on
OccOGuan Reservation.

August Extron, fifty-eight years old.
was killed, and John Hill, colored. forty
years old. was probably fatally injured
by being pinioned by falling tree which
they had felled on the workhouse reser-
walton at Occoquan Friday. The men.
who were part of a big gang of prison.
ers, were clearing a forty-acr tract to
be used for garden purposes.
Extron received fracture of the skull
and died two hours afterward. Hill was
struck heavily on the back, and it is
feared that he is injured internally. He
was taken to the Washington Asylum
Hospital, where it was said that his con-
dition is serious.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Entertainment. for the Bli.d.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the lee
ture hall of the Public Library: Tues
day, February Z. s p m. Miss Ethel To-
zier, plano: MacFarland Brockett. tenor.
and Miss Mabel Rogers, soprano. Thurs
day. February 8. p. m. Mrs. Alexander
MacNeil will read paper on William
Henry Drummond; Mrs. william p.
Spurgeon. vocal. solo; Mrs. Mary Sits
Parker and Miss Parker. plano duet.