davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
WHEEIW1IaHl WIS HANpI0AP
cspt1rs. camden EVeat at Lezing-'
son, sEaiins Fast Time.


son, aEnl<ins Fast Tlms.
Lezinston. KY. May 7.-WhteIwrisht.
J. n camdenfE three-year-oid son Of
AfazaSan and Ny Beauty won the cam-
den handicap Al the Kentucky Associa-
tion track here tb-dzv. defs4fing the
L4tonia derby. winner. Joe Morris.
Wheslwright went the distances 4 mile
and quarter. IN IA The track being
heavy and going bad. The colt got od
70 . eood start and led the entire way
|snmnarles:
lc.liah1Al M ren Hira. 10 tcurp1Esi -,
sccunds cfnitolsr. % fsIols.rorthls. ~ third
Tine. Ils - Ages Perina5 Pluiocfaf CHEZ
1ac-.se. y. =, Fod- Hish FioFn J, X. Barr, ard
Nifht 1lisi air1 fan,
6EcoND RAcE-F0u and onehlf furlong1-
lF.in). g 9, ,eeoad; ssaE q Danubs, ~ teoossl.
AZ thid ThG 90 - Ardelon. Oneda.
Levin SIN Day. and The WIdoE Mnou alIo Ian.
THIRD RACE-Sn fulcn1s Work Box rf
lGoossl san. Won Toison dOr III 0tinl. 0lo
eeccne; Bobdo. "a Dale. siAn tird. rzns.
heth Horard. Belfast Eva ,Padriek, and Rouna
the Moor also ran
FOURTH RACE-ous and oue-ourrtrr miles.
handicap; Wheelsright lm tByrnal. t8e9 Won; ia
bot, ls Hoftusl. So sen1nds Joe MouiA ios
tAlolssEorthl. 80. third. Tine. 2aA cheuyOlA
FIFTH RAcE-str furlourL Bus, 10 lGan.,.
$50 won; Hadss shapiro, IL Ofuray1, 1eo 80
ond: Ruth Jackson IN Dale g1sQ. third Tina.
lastS Ada Bay. Luriils. B. L. and stnS Lana
SIXTH RAcE-ons and oasquare.s nnea sis
cstsssg, rs IHsnSsl. 0n. vos: rsy Psy. m
tGan1l. ED. seeond; jim caasTata. III icGIlsAanl.
SD third. Time. 2a3 - Ornamosa also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Frank Polio. s12 Spring rd......... ,l4e
Hudson Dougherty, 1873 18th nw.... 5,s25
L. Hommes, 800 Holmead pl..-... 2260
Cecilia Bostic, 11S5 10th nw......s.. s, SO
Daniel ". Thomas $50 18th nw...... 15dl0
NJ. Sidenberg 18Th q Spring rd.... 1,Sso
Madeline Collins, So K~nw. 10 80
s. W. Marsh, 3l93 Holmead pl...... Al60
Eleanor R. Bushee, 1885 L'fellow.. .. 12af0
Fred Conrad, l545 Columbia St.. 5E5
Bertha N Graf, 112s PARK rd. nw... 20,s3o
Robert Lee Taylor, Ion Sth nw.,.. 7.S5
Louis Swingle, 1312 Sth nw......... $50
Chester Titus. 1342 r. I. ave........ Se55
Rhett Jacobs, T705 18th nw........... 6,296
Edward Hines, io21 Sth nw......... 4s60
Ruth Hollingsworth. 1854 Girard..... l,5S0
Abe Zanoff. 1901. " nw.............s.. 2750
Frances Pindell, l116 Monroe.....,.. 9,910
Marguerite MARSHALL 1910 q nw.... 1.2S0
Teresa Morrow, 635S Ga. av. nw.... 1lg25
Frank Scribner, 13l9 l. nw.....s..... 1,4S0
Earl Holiness IA Gresham pl. NV. 47s0
Everitt Beall. $50 N. y. ave. nw..... 4,6l0
John Newton 1910 9Th nw........... 2aSoS
Felix Peckhaul. 55l6 Nh. ave.. 1.5S5
wallace Sonders, 726 Col I'd. nw... 1345
Eugene II. Copenhaver. 4015 18th NV. 10,7S
Donald Hipkins, 35l4 10th nw........ f,70
Bertram sMcMahon, 40 Girard 16, SIS
Edw. Paul, 1851 Holmead pl. nw.... 1855
John Keister, 5595 10th nw....-. 1880
John Fegan, 3210 18th nw.--.......... LOS
Margaret Callahan, 1905 Euclid...... ao65
Mary Foley, SO i nw.................. 1.210
Martin Browne 1907 9Th nw....... 7.S15
Reginald Clements, sos N. H. NV. 2E5
Thomas Keleher, 3513 10th nw...... 400
Doris Madert. 1919 Otis pl-......s... Ills
Edna jackson. s13 7 nw............ a420
Ernest Graves, 1219 Otis pl....-....- 2,l15
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
TURNER WINS AGAIN.
washiSgton wrestler Defeats Loui.
Fraat. in statesvine.

: ststesville. n. c.. May I-Joe Tur-
ner. middle-weight champion. defeated
Louis Frantz. the Dutch demon, in a
fast and furious wrestling bout here to-
night. winning the FIRST fall on q toe
hold IN forty-one minutes, and the sec
ond fan In thirty-two minutes on a
double leg Nelson Turner is endeavor-
ing to cover 100 miles and wrestle six
matches in ten days. He wresties Fritz
Hanson In Columbia Thursday night
Earl Moser. physical instructor OF the
Statesville A. c. was referee, and
chief Of Police Cowener timekeeper.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
c. Q. SQUAD OFF.
BroolIander. Play. Delaware ana
viIIanova coIIeee Teams.

BrookAnnderH Rlay DeiaWare ana
viIIaaova College Teams.
The Catholic University baseball squad.
composed Of thirteen players. Coach
Moran. and Manager Woods. ieavss this
morning for Newark, Del. where II will
play Delaware. College this afternoon.
Tomorrow. villanova win be their op-
ponents at ViIlanova. Pa
Coach Moran will, In an probability,
use either Ryan or Clancy In the box
in this afternoons contest. and Chief
Greene win work tomorrow against VII
lanova- The Red and Black pitching
stan Is IN the best Of shape now. and
they should have no trouble holding
up their end against Delaware and VIZ
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
MARTTnE coNFERENCE BEGUN.
InternntionnI Meeting in Berlin,
called After Titanic Disaster.

Berlin. May 7.--Fhe Maritime Confer
eree. called on Emperor Williams initia-
tive, in consequence Of the Titanic dis
iaster, was opened to-day at the Depart
ment Of, the Interior, under the :presi-
dency OF the Secretary Of State Many
Department officers. Representatives OF
the trans-Atlantic shipping companies.
shipbuilders, marine associations, &c. are
present. and questions relating 10 life
saving equipment. ocean rostes, wireless
telegraphy, bulkheads. and speed are 70
be considered The conference is ex-
pected to last q considerable time
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
c6rnell win. from Brown.

Ithaca. May 7.-corneli sprans genu-
ine surprise this afternoon by defeating
the crack Brown University team by
the score OF 3 to /. Great pitching by
Ithacans slight superiority. Timely
batting and errors helped. too.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Asuansination in Salvador.

Ia LAbertad- Salvador. Nay 7.-Fran-
cisco Rodolfo Jiminez. leading lawyer
OF this city, was assassinatsd last even
ing at o'clock in one OF the principal
streets by a foreigner named simon
calvo. Profound feeling has been
caused among the people. owing to the
asssssin's Seing OF foreign nationallfy.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
FAGER TAKES ASCENSION.
Blows Up I'm Fourth and Harvard
Defeats Lafayette, to 1.

Defeats Lafayette, to L.
Cambridge, Mass. May E-Fager. La
fayette-s crack pitcher, took an aseen-
sion this afternoon in the fourth inning.
and before be reached terra frma again.
six painting crimson-cIad athletes rested
joyfuIly on the Harvard bench. The fnal
score was Harvard, 6; Lafayette. L The
visitors batted like professionals up to
the third inning. In which they scored
their only run. From then until the close
Of the contest they were held hitless.
Two singles. a double, two bases on
balls, and Cederquist's error at short
gave the Crimson their half dozen runs.
Clark, at first, and Bason. in left field.
starred for Harvard. each man fielding
his position perfectly and getting two
hits apiece.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Ute wins Cherter Cur.

London. May 1.-The Chester Cup was
won to-day by Ute sublime was second,
and Einny third Fifteen horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

NO. 1-consistinE Of names
OF boxs and girls residing IN South
west ana Southeast Wsshinston. IN
cluding Anaeostia, Congress Heights.
RandIe Highlands, &e.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

NO. 6-consistinE Of names
II boys and girls residing In that part
OF washiaGton west Of seventeenfh
street and Connecticut Avenue 10
Connecticut Avenue Bridge. and west
of Rock Greek, Including Chevy
Chase TsnnaIIytoWn, Cleveland Para,
wIseonsla Avenue Park. &C.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

DEsTHICT NO. s-csasistins q masses
81 bsys ana sizIa rsnidlnE in fhat
pnrf of Wanhinsfon west q Fosf-
, teenfh streef Norfhsest nnd east q
seyenfsenfh street and conneetieut
Axenne. 10 Conneetfcut Avenue Bridge
and east o. Ra<k Greek Brfdgs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

no. s-coasIslIis q nane.
e boS1 anl aIFls reEidins n nat
phri q WanhinEisn west Is Nort1
Capitol street. ard east q seFe.lA
street Horthwesf, anf Georgia Ave-
nus Norfhwest. Including Petworth.
Brlrhfuood. Takoma PaFk. Ge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

NO. 7-ConsistinE Of names
Of hoys and girls residing In North
east wnshington, including Brook
land. Langdon, wocdridge. BennIns.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

DISTRICT NO. @consistIng Of names
Of boys and girls residing In that
part Of WashingtOn west Of Seventh
} street NOrthWest and Georgia Ave-
nue Northwest, and east Of Four
teenth street Northwest. including
. ssuI's AdditiOa. sc.
Rosa wIngate. lO1 Monroe NV. LIS
John l. Rivers, 12s sth nw......... Les
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Votes Are Given on subscriptions

e
and iva a f uph con
sand ipb1 Of love- etwoyea WILDE acclte
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
FIRST PERICD

From April II to Nay Is. INCLUSIVE.
mail. agent Or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June 1. Inclusive
Warrington Herald, Sunday only. BY
mail agent. or carrier.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
THIRD PERIOD

From June . TO June Is. Inclusive.
Washington Herald. Sunday only. BY
mall AGENT. o. carrier:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
a a prize is awarded to the player who

a prize is awarded to the player who
comes nearest being right.
soap b Races are great fun. and
pupDles may be made quite tough and
durable by melting a little gelatine
and putting it in the soapy water from
which they are made. They may be
coiored by adding a tiny bit of car
mine or paint, but they are prettier
with their natural iridescence. The chill
dren should be divided into two parties
OF equal number, one party stationed
at each end of a long, bare table. Each
party blows its own bubbles and en-
deavors to send them by gentle little
puffs into the domain of the next party
Or over the boundary line of the table.
Which is divided in two by a ribbon
or tape or even a chalk line. Prizes
are given to the side which gets the
time.
The Sergeant-One child is chosen for
the sergeant, the Others representing
the soldiers. When the sergeant saws
DO this" all the soldiers must imi-
tate MIN. However, when he says s'Do
that they must take no notice. IF a
soldier makes a mistake he drops out.
The soldier who stays in the longest
becomes sergeant next or wins a5prize.
A good game Of Hop Scotch NAV be
played In the house by marking off the
carpet or rug with tailor's chalk or
plnning tape or string across the floor
In SquareS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
NQk&pz !: &977;a
|..,,..,. :, -; g. Ill.,. G1*m1>% &"~Mf-
i GREAT 6RiTALN RL6hTS RESERVED
|CoPyRleAT SO, 81. Mr. HeARST.
GREAT 6RiTAfN RIGHTS RESERVED.

The great house doomed darkly be-
fore the young man who paused for a
moment at the iron gates. Then he
stepped forward briskly and passing
Cound the mansion rang the bell at the
side door. 1t was almost Immediately
answered by a young woman who put
her finger TO her lips as she ushered
him in.
Please be very careful she said.
THE family is so fussy. Come this
way.
She ook him into an apartment that
might a " been the breakfast room,
motioned him towards a chair.
Cant | shake hands with you?" he
asked. 1T seems like quite an age
since we parted"
Thank you" she said. and rave him
her hand. 1T was just two weeks ago
today-if that can be considered on
age"
THANK you for remembering the
day" he gravely said.
II will admit" said the girl. with a
little blush, that it was quite an cpl
sode in my life. I'd never had such an
opportunity before"
NO" he said. with a slightly rising
infection. He locke at her with a
curious expression. She was a pretty
girl. a very pretty girl, and though her
hair was smoothed into ~plainness and
III liiouiItta ny Il Slillplt tittlt Willie
cap. its beauty and lustre seemed
frightened by this attempt at concsal-
rnent. Her gown was plain, too, and
over it she wore a fresh white apron.
Yes" she said, and her infection
took the opposite direction. And she
In turn looked at him. He was a man
worth looking at. Well knit. well fea-
tured. and we'll spoken. Some men,"
she shortly added. ARE easily deceived"
Some receptions are preferable to
the truth" he said. But pray go on
you have something to tell me-"
Yes" said the girl. No doubt you
have guessed it. You saw me at the
seaside for those few days. The gla-
mour of the place dazed you. You took
appearances for realities"
They were such charming appear
arces," he softly said.
please dom interrupt" she cried
with another little blush. You saw me
with Miss Ainslie's aunt. You took me
for Miss A~inslie--and l let you deceive
yourself. l WAS only the dear old
iaayss companion. / am only Miss
Ainslic's companion. One ome
Miss Ainslie showed me your note ask
Ing the privilege of calling. She sus-
pested / knew what il meant. con-
fessed. i told her the whole story
how I let o think me a great heiress
and how l led o On She advised me
to write and tel YOU to CALI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

No" she gravely answered. =
wouldn't like any name that ran over
the edge of a calling card"
But after ALL" he cried, at is the
a not the name"
Then" she said, you leave me to
infer that your name is an astrocious
one"
My name is all right" he said. But
let it go. There + other things to
hold our attention. In the first place.
how do we stand socially and finan-
cially? Wait, please. 1 am about to
tell you something concerning myself
Not the story of our life?"
Not exactly. But pray do not in
terrupt. 1 am thi~rty-one, in good
health, no serious habits. fairly good
looking. measurably ambitious and
something of a favorite where I am best
known. J have a comfortable situation
in connection with a city office, and
there Is a neat little sum lying to my
credit in a certain bank. / think l
might even compass the cost of a mod
ern suburban villa"
little balance on q bank COX myself"
That's nice. TOO" said the man. DO
you think it would cover the cost Of the
furniture""
If carefully invested" said the girl.
II think 1t would"
I'm glad of that" the man COM
mented. II never believe in adopting
the instalment plan where you can
raise the cash. And now be equally
frank and tell me about yourself"
No" said the girl, I'm too much
prejudiced in favor of the subject. Let's
hear your opinion"
"All right" said the man, but, of
course, I'm prejudiced, too. At the
same time it is a good thing to air
ones prejudices occasionally. If our
prejudices do not agree pray correct
me from time to time"
ITO begin with. you are beautiful.
Then you are fairly intelligent. You
have a nimble wit, but you have been
somewhat spoiled. Eth, o don't like
that? Nevertheless, it is quite evident
that your employers have been too in
dulgent. oh, yes, they have. And yet
one who really-admired you, could
overlook this-shall l say painful-de-
feet. in time"
is hat all?"
''Alll l could dilate on your attrac-
tons until the gray fingers of the dawn
beckoned me away"
How nicely you express yourself. l
had only TO shut my eye to hear the
surf beating on the shore and the band
softly drumming on the hotel YER
anda.''
What a lovely time we had-while
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

is that special business you have with
papa tomorrow evening"
"And here I've been openly creditsng
you with unusual cleverness," said
Warren Hayes, with adespairing gest-
ure. Yet, fancy you half suspect.
The fact is, Miss Grace Ainslie, alias
Whatsyourname, tina when a young.
woman admits her devoted admirer
through the side door 1t is about time
for papa's consent to be asked"
"You are a rude n hasty man."
said the girl. "And l suppose you are
just conceited enough to fancy that
you will succeed with the father as
we'll as-I mean that you hope to site
coed with the daughter as we'll as you
think you'll succeed with the father
EXACTLY" said Warren Hayes.
The girl looked at him with a little
scowl.
We'll" she said. you'll not get in
the side door again."
"Oh. the front door will do said
Warren Hayes.
And then the girl softly laughed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

it lasted. How those golden moments
scuttied through pleasures hour
glass;"
There you go again. But we did
have a lovely time deceiving each 9TH
er. didn't we?"
1t vas our foolish vanity that did
the deceiving-our hearts were as true
as STEEL
Steel is very hard, Mr.. Thingamy."
Mine is ductile steel, Miss What's
yourname. IT'S a heart of wax when
thou art near. And your face is the
only impression it bears,
But, all, IL YOU heart warmed up
unduly that impression would soon be
obliterated."
No. no, it is indelible. All, lie 1 only
knew your name how delightful it
would be to make love to you
The girl made q quick gesture Of dis
sent.
You would take altogether too much
time" h said. Il shudder to think Of
your verbosity IL you had a three
syllable name to encourage your efforts.
Besides. you must remember that this
is my night in"
Your night in?"
Yes, it's my night to have
and to receive it-or HMM this par
ticular apartment. All the other sery-
ants go out in order to leave the lucky
one a clear field. Ny chance doesn't
come again for ten days. But that will
not excuse me for overriding the present
opportunity. You really must go.
fancy ! hear footsteps now. Hush!"
The footsteps came down the hall
They paused and the door opened. Ar
elderly man with a heavy white nous
tache looked In"
sOh. there o are, Grace!v he cried
Excuse me. I didn't know you had
company. Bless my soul, If it isn,j
Warren Hayes! How are you, my
boy? I didn't now Grace knew you
Helping her with private theatricals,
see. Don't let her work too hard
There, there. I won't interrupt an,
longer Glad to see you at any time
my boy.
I'll drop In on you at the ONCE Ii
the morning" said Warren Hayes. /.
! nave q little Importance business I wan
to see you about"
All right. my boy. Any time afte
Zen. Good night.
Good night
There was q short silence. The MAJ
! looked at the girl. The girl looked q
the floor.
g was silently admitting the wa,
ynNra father says Grace. remarked
!, Warren Hayes.
Come said the girl sharply, "wha
8AA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
.At the SIDE door, said the mar.

AT the side door" said the man.
course at the side door, ex-
claimed the girl. Il couldn't ask you
there on the footing of the family
guests. / wouldn't have asked you
here at all. but Miss Ainslie advised it.
She said it was my duty to undeceive
you. That Is all, l think. Good night
h stood up as she spoke the last
words and moved towards the door.
But the mar did not stir.
The evening is young YET" he said,
and short calls disagree with me.
Fray SIT down.. | too, came here this
evening to make confession. was not
the only one deceived"
What do you mean?s she asked, as
h resumed her chair.
Il mean he replied, that ! repre-
scented myself to rot In what you must
have regarded as a rather favorable
light.
n think, she said, that you gave
me the impression that you were q per-
SON or come Importance.
There was a silence.
II fancy there must be something in
The air OF the average watering places
that encourages these fanciful decep-
something other than what we really
are. Andfyet 1 am very glad tonight tc
know the truth,
May 4 ask why? said the GIRL
IA was about to tell YOU" he replied
You see. that as the petted heiress
Trace AtHslie. you seemed asfar aboys
me 81. agetar was mad to write tt
you todaf But noss it's different. Yot
are nearer my social level. / do no
nave ~ storm the basticn of wealth
Ito reach9you.n
That's rather pretty, said the girl
Ana ars not disappofnted?
S(fIAuztna IEAf M "a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
Maud Muller and the Bees.

Maud Muller, on a summer day,
Raked the meadow sweet with hay,
Over in the corner, a nest OF bees
Hummed away as a as you please.
And Maud, as she raked the
hay,
day.
And well It was she disturbed them not,
For bees, like the weather, get easily hot,
me Judge rode slowly down the lane,
Smoothing his horses chestnut name.
He drew his bride in the shade
OF the apple tree to greet the maid.
And asked q draught from the spring that
flowed
Through the meadow across the road.
And Maud, in her effort to seem at ease.
Forgot all about that swarm Of bees.
And she forgot her brier-torn gown.
So stepping. out gayly to do his request,
She lit with both bare feet right in the
Not a SOUND for a minute. then out on the
There burst q wild shrek. 1T to raise your
And sweet Maui Mallsr,s hazel eyes.
Then grasping her skirts. Maud diver for
And put forth her best efforts to get her
The Judge stared for a moment. st,rnrisa
on his face.
But he didn't walt %long-the bees called
Ills horse gave a sharp, sudden start ~
surprise,
Then right about face. down the old road
It flies. 80"
The judge Thought not OF haying, nor
stopped to think whether -
The cloud In the east would bring foul
weather.
the nurses smiled that afternoon
As he hummed In bed an old church fpral
And Maud Muller, for many q summer
day, M
Came not to the meadow. sweet with hav
And as she lay an her bed OF pain
She could only sigh-"ff 1t hadn't hava
BEEN" A0
ord-Herald. M
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
4 Literary Christmas Acrost,o.

A Literary Christmas Acrostrc.
hath a darkness
Brighter than the blazing moon;
SChristmas hath a chfllness
Warmer than the heart of June:
Christmas hath a beauty
Lovelier than the world can show.
Christina Rossetu.
ITEAP on on more wood! The wind !
i B let it whistle as it will.
we keep our Christmas merry still.
Walter Scott.
nING out, We crystal spheres, Once
bless our human ears,
AAif We have power to touch our senses
And let your silver chime move in melodi-
Gus time,
And let the bass Of Heavens deep organ
And with your ninefold harmony make
up full consors,
To the angelic symphony.
TT is the Christmas time,
And up and down 'twixt heaven and
earth
In glorious grief and solemn mirth,
The shining angels climb.
ID. M. Mulock.
@ HEPHERDs at the grange,
Where the Babe was born,
~ Sang with many a change
Christmas carols until morn.
Henry W. Longfellow.
/" HE star which they saw in the east
Went before them till it came and
i Stood over where the young Child
was. Matthew.
X TERRY Christmas hear them say.
MI AS the East is growing lighter.
lvlM May the joy of Christmas day
Make your whole year gladder,
brighter,
Margaret Deland.
4 GAIN at Christmas did we weave
IN The holly round the Christmas
4 hearth.
Alfred Tennyson.
CING the song Of great joy that tho
angels began.
~ Sing Of. glory to God, and of good
will to man.
-.Tohn G. Whittier.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
Fiat Trick.

Chicago News: Stubb-But whv d,a
you give the man In the next fiat 4
monograph II o detest him?
Penn-For q purpose, old man,
StubbI don't see what 1t could he
Penn-Wen, just as the II
started up the landlord lowered NV
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

The war has had very little eject On
me attendance in theaters OF st. Pc