davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
VETERANS MARCH TO CHURCH
Many Military Bodies Attend Ser
vices at West End Presbyterian.

The list Regiments Spanish-Amerlcan
War veterans attended the services at the
West End Presbyterian Church yestef-
day.
other military bodies which were pres
ont were. Battalion II. Boy Scouts Far
ragut Squadron OF Naval veterans
Rooseyelt Camp, Spanish-American war
veterans. Peter Cooper Post SlS, G. A.
n 70 ID. Morgan Post. 3O7. G. A. r.;
Associate Roosevelt Camp. 10; Lincoln
Circle, 1O2; o. o. Howard CHc'e anu
Womans Relief Corps @. A. H.
The Rev. DR.. A. f. keigwin' the pas
tor. preached the sermon. Before the ser
vice those taking part marched from "'h
street up Broadway TO the church' "hlch
Is in IO5th street. The parade was headed
by the Subway Band.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
GIRLS, MEMORIAL FOR MCGOWAN.

The girls Of the Washington Irving High
School will hold a memorial service In
honor OF Patrick F. MCGOWAN at the
schoolhouse tomorrow. his birthday, at
o. m. President Churchill, OF the Board
NJ Education. Monsignor Mcmahon, OF
tho Gramercy Neighborhood AssCcia-
tion. and students will give short ad-
dresses. A girls orchestra and chorus OF
800 girls will furnish music.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
HECKLE SOCIAL WORKERS
Public May Ask Embarrassing
Questions at Conference.

The status of the social worker will be
discussed at a conference at the Church
OF the Ascension. June 10, Il and 10. The
conference will pass from a discussion or
the social workers relations with his CO.
worker to that OF his relations with
philanthropy. and from this to philan-
thropy's relation to social work, 10
economic and political progress.
Persons attending this conference. after
the payment of 81 as a proof Of real in
terest. may ask the social workers
themselves any questions they wish, no
matter how embarrassing.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
A. ]. LEWIS SISTER WEDS
More than 200 Guests Present at the
Wedding Supper.

Miss Evangellne Levy. sister OF AS
semblyman Aaron J. Levy. was married
yesterday afternoon TO Abraham Baron
at the Attorney street Temple by the
Rev. Archibald Simon. Miss Levy was
given away by her brother. Her hus-
band is graduate OF the Columbia
School OF Mines class OF 10.
More than two hundred guests were
present at the wedding supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baroff will visit Washington and
20 as far West as Denver on their
honevmoon tourney.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
wArcHMEN NOW HAVE UNION.

The organizers. OF the American Fedora
uon Of Labor in this city have started 10
V'sanize the watchmen employed by the
owners Of buildings in course Of erection
sho union OF these watchmen has been
.O,med. Meetings have been called 10 en-
wi more members preparatory to asking
:" tneir behalf for shorter workday
'Nu better working conditions.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
"MoTHER JONES" TO SPEAK HERE

Mother" Jones. for thirty years a labor
agitator and organizer OF labor unions In
the mining districts OF West Virginia and
PENNSYLVANIA. who was released recently
from a West Virginia Jail, is expected In
New York to-day. where she Will be
sneaker AT a meeting In Carnegie Hall
this evening. other speakers will be
Joshua Wanhope and Charles Ed"aru
nrrenI
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN TO-DAYS ISSUE

ALTMAN. b., & CO. Fifth ave. 34th and
S5th SITS. will hold to-day an important
sale OF women's tailor made outing suits
and separate skirts at unusual prices.
COWARD SHOE COMPANY. No. 264-2''
Greenwich ST.. call attention TO their ex-
tension heel that relieves arch strain and
supports weak ankles.
HAMPTON SHOPS, Nos. "a and SO West 32d
st.. are selling furnishings for the eoun-
try bedroom. including Queen Anne
chairs and four post beds.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Machine Petition in Darkness.

Moreover. all designations are to be
by petition. and all may be filed at the
same moment. The machine prepares its
petition In darkness and files II at the
slxtieth minute of the eleventh hour. The
anti-machne voter has no opportunity
whatever Of knowing what the machine
Is going to do and no opportunity OF
making any intelligent contest. Do
exaggerate when / urge that no pro-
vision could be more wicked
Mr.. SAKE cites the Court OF Appeals
upholdlng the necessity Of party emblems
at the primaries, as at regular elections.
so as TO enable the voter to avoid mis-
takes and vote intelligently.
The abolshment OF safeguards OF in
dependent nominations, Mr.. Sake said.
would again let in the obnoxious in
dorsing or mushroom" column. purport-
ing TO contain independent nominations.
but which really made easy the manu-
facture Of fraudulent independent nomi-
nations.
Most voters" said Mr. SAKE. "remem-
ber the enormous ballots at the Gaynor-
Barnard Hearst election of 1899. contain
ing not less than nineteen columns, with
Mayor Gaynors name at the head OF
eight and Mr. Bannard's at the head OF
three The reason FOR that was the
presence OF the indorsing or mushroom
column.
Under the law then there was nothing
TO prevent Mayor Gaynors name from
standing al the head OF eighty columns
and Mr.. Bannards at the head OF
seventy-nine. The abuse was cured after
1909. and the Court of Appeals has up
held the new law.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Never Accepted Pay.

when sorrow or joy entered Syrian
household, Elsoda was Invariably called
upon TO soothe the pain or give added
zest to the rejoicing by his wonderful
music He never took any pay. and drew
no distinction between the dwellings OF
the poor and those of the rich. That
why every Syrian mourns his loss and IS
indignant at the failure OF the police 10
bring those who committed this murder,
for that's what 1t is. to Justice
According to Mr.. Sursock. the first per-
son 10 discover that Elsoda had been in
iured was the bakers boy who was ac-
customed each morning 10 deliver bread
al the Henry street house He told his
employer that when Elsoda opened the
door FOR him he noticed that the mu-
sicIan's head was bound with a blood
soaked bandage.
The baker at once sent word 10 Nag
weob Azar. Elsodas most intimate
friend. and he went TO the Elsoda home.
he found the musician lying on the bed
and apparently very weak. There was a
deep cash on one side OF the head. FL
soda told his friend ne had been attacked
while asleep the night before. but re-
fused 90 tell who his assailants were.
Azar. realizing the seriousness OF the
mans condition. sent for Or. Hadded.
The physician said Elsoda declared he
knew who hit him. but when asked 10
give names rambled or into incoherent
talk II appeared. according to the ply
sician. that the blow the musician had
received had affected his brain.
When the hospital surgeons gave mp
hope OF saving Elsoda Detective Crowley
was notified and had a long talk with
the dying man. The detective declined
to say what took place at the Interview,
but II IS believed the musician was un-
able to give any clew as to the Identity
Of his assailants.
The funeral OF Elsoda was held last
Monday. and the little Greek Orthodox
Church In Pacific street was thronged.
As a special mark OF respect the coffin
was borne through the streets TO the
cemetery resting on the fingers OF the
pallbearers
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
SYR|ANS AROUSED BY
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
Namen EIsOda, Once Chief
Musician to Abdul Hamid,
Slain in Brooklyn.
HATCHET WEAPON USED
Homes of Poor Throughout
Colony Plunged Into Mourn
ing by Death of Former
Court Favorite.

There is mourning among the fifteen
thousand Syrians I'm greater New York
over the mysterious death OF Namen Ell
soda. who was at one time the favorite
musician OF Abdul Hamid, the deposed
Sultan of Turkey Elsoda received the
blow that eventually killed him on the
night Of April g. as he was sleeping In
his home. at No 33l Henry street. Brook
lyn He died in the Brooklyn Hospital
on May 3. following an operation which.
II was hoped. would save his life
DR.. Rizk Hadded. Of No. 56 Garden
Place, Brooklyn. who attended Elsoda
and after eight days treatment recon-
mended that he be taken to the hospital
told the police the musicians death was
due TO a blow from hatchet The physi-
clans at the Brooklyn Hospital gave the
same opinion. DR.. Hadded. 1t is said
however. waited several days before no.
tifying the police.
Detective Crowley was then assigned
to the case. but has been baffled at every
turn by the retcence characteristic Of
the Syrian race. At least. that is the ex-
planation afforded Elsodas friends. VINO
are en- dbtu at NIdA iil'S Aci III ti'' -
activity Of the police" These friends say
sufficient evidence to bring about at least
two arrests in the case can be obtained
If the police do their duty"
Michael A. Sursock. of the firm OF Sur
sock Brothers. cotton brokers. OF London.
who is regarded as the leader of the
syrian colony in Manhattan, told yester-
day OF the affection and esteem in which
Esoda was regarded by the Syrians OF
this city
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

McGIBBON & co. No. West 37th ST.. sd-
vertise their imported Mourzouk porch
rugs at greatly reduced prices.
REyILLON FREREs, No. 10 West saith ST..
invite inspection OF their facilities for
storing and remodeing furs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY. Broadway and
Warren. 18th and 34th SITS. announce an
attractive display OF mems spring and
summer suits. silk shirts and solo"
socks.
TIFFANY a co. 37th st. and Fifth ave.
advertise their jewelry, pearls. diamonds.
silver. bronzes. clocks, watches. china
and stationery.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

is and carry
dmuchan Z
| lWoman Dept,R
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

to all points between New York
and Albany. Good going May
80, good returning until June 2;
also Sunday, May Is, and every
Sunday and Holiday during this
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-28
STEENE.
Steene. Fe

OJ6SH6, II SUs q {.
The donation and oyster supper
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cole last Thursday evening,
was a grand success. Thirty-six dol
lars were cleared.
John Jenkins is seriously i'll at
his home here at Steene.
Emmett Swingle is slowly recover
ing from a severe attack of the grip.
If some of the teamsters that
travel the highway of late are not
more careful of the language they
use in passing residents homes, they
will be very apt to be brought before
magistrate in the near future.
Please take warning.
Farmer Denny is confined to his
home with very sore foot and is
not able to do much walking.
A. B. Wood is working on full time
at Farview.
M. A. Mcmahon, general foreman
of the Lake Lodore Ice Company,
has the five large rooms filled with
A. No. 1 ice. Each room is 50x150,
and 40 feet high. He is now filling
an order of one thousand cars which
he will accomplish if the weather
permits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-28
SIKO.
Siko. Feb. 26,

OlhO, It ECU. HO.
o. M. Baker had the misfortune to
have his team get in the Kimble
pond Just below Siko school house
about nine o'clock last Tuesday
morning. The team was being driv-
en- by Everett Pintler and was haul
ing ice upon the pond when it broke
through the ice and went down with
the load. Although the water was
only about three feet deep at that
point, much difficulty was experience
ed in getting them out. One horse
was in the icy water for an hour.
After they were gotten out ]. w.
Ridd and Nathaniel Bolkcom did
some sharp horse back riding to
warm them up, and the horses were
ready for work again in the after
noon.
On account of the copious rain
and muddy roads the C. l. G. class
meeting which was to have been
on Saturday afternoon was indefinite
ly postponed.
A Martha Washington supper was
held at the Presbyterian church,
Rileyville, on Saturday evening, Feb.
%. Many from this place were dis
appointed in not being able to attend
on account of the rainy evening.
A delightful social time and a
delicious dinner was enjoyed by all
who attended the surprise birthday
dinner rendered Mrs. Elizabeth Hub
bard of Dyberry on her eighty-third
birthday, by her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Mumford, assisted by her
nieces, Mrs. Inez Chamberlain and
Mrs. Eva Tracy, formerly of Helena,
Montana, who are spending the win
ter at their home in Dyberry. The
beautiful bouquet of carnations and
smilaX which adorned the dining
table, gave a festive appearance to
the occasion and was greatly admir-
ed by all. Those present were: Mrs,
Laura Pulls, Mrs. Hattie Tracy, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Brown, Mrs. Laura
Adams, Miss Alma Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
o. Mumford, Mrs. Eva Tracy, Mrs.
Inez Chamberlain, Mrs. e. Hubbard,
She was the recipient of many cards
and gifts.
The time of the Sunday morning
services at Siko Hall is 10:30 instead
of 1880 as the printer made it ap-
pear in our last items.
Mrs. Grace Van Deusen, of Dy-
berry, received word Monday evening
that her sister, Miss Edna Arthur, of
Elmira, N. Y, formerly of this place,
had been taken to a hospital for an
operation for appendicitis. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Arthur,
reside here. Mrs. Van Deusen left
on the morning train for Elmira.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-28
BETSY ROSS NOT
THE ONLY FLAG MAKER.

Our neighborhood flag was made
in 1862. The idea originated in the
brain of Frank A. Dony, who the
previous Winter had taught the vii
lage school. They raised the neces-
sary money to buy the goods to
make the flag of by popular sub
scription and by mite societies. A
committee was sent to Honesdale to
make the necessary purchases, and
in due time "the goods" were de-
livered, and a day was set for the
young ladies to gather and sew the
flag together.
1t wasn't to be a "dinky" little
flag, but full-grown, mans flag, and
it was going to take lot of sew
ing. There were no sewing ma
chimes in 1862. Women just used
needles, threat, thimbles, beeswax,
and gumption, and the way they
could make things, or darn things,
was a caution to everybody to keep
out of their way and give them full
swing. And so they ripped up great
lengths of red, and great lengths of
white. They cut out five-pointed
stars by means of a pattern that was
borrowed from Honesdale. Then
they began to take some liberties
with the flag.
The Estates rights" Democrats
who were helping, build the flag, and
were Saying things" wanted a
motto on the blue among the stars
that should read, "No Coercion; /;
but as 1 recollect it now, the motto
was omitted. However, in the CEN
ter of the starry field was one slap
png great big star, that was sup
posed to stand for Pennsylvania.
guess Uncle Sam doesn't stand for
any such liberties any more. And
so the pretty and patriotic young
ladies of Cherry Valley, as Hoadleys
was called in those days, sewed, and
smiled, and chatted. They talked
of the brave young men at the
front, and probably did little inno-
cent smiling at the young school
master and other young men who
might occasionally drop into the
room to see how they were all get
ting along.
And thus matters went on until
the stripes were we'll Joined, the
stars were all in place including the
whopping big center star, and the
basting threads had all been remov-
ed. Not one of those young ladies
was named Betsy" and there we're
: no "Rosses" In our neighborhood;
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-28
WEST PRESTON.
West Preston. Feb.

West Preston, FeD. II.
Mrs. c. D. Corey is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Carbondale.
Mrs. Della Wall and son, Laton,
spent Sunday at T. NJ. Hare's.
Mrs. VIM. Lodge is i'll. DR.. Mac
Namara, of Thompson, is attending
her.
G. w. Ogden and wife attended a
variety Shower" for Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Sartell at Ararat, Thursday
evening.
Victor Bartleson, who is working
in Binghamton, spent Sunday with
his family here.
G.. NJ. Wallace and wife, G. w.
Ogden and wife were among those
from near this place who attended
the auction sale at G. E. Stones,
Ararat, Tuesday of last week.
Robert Stanton and mother, t
Carbondale, were recent guests of
Mrs. Horace Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry Case, of
Binghamton, are visiting their faith
er, Henry Whipple.
Laton Wall and mother made a
trip to Starrucca Thursday last.
Miss Teresa Knapp spent few days
last week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-28
For Sale
Large Dairy and Hay
Farm
GOOD SUMMER RESORT.

The Buy-U-A-Home Realty Com
pany has just listed one of the finest
and best-known farms in Wayne
county. 1t is located in the heart OF
the summer boarding business, in
Wayne's highlands. The property
consists of 325 acres and is well
watered both by creeks and springs.
A most beautiful natural lake, con-
sisting of 8 acres, is one of the at
tractive sheets of water in Preston
township. Ideal for the location of
summer cottages. The farm is 2 u
miles from the Lakewood station on
the Ontario & Western railroad
three miles from Poyntelle on the
same road and two miles from Como
OF the 325 acres 275 are under good
state of cultivation, consisting OF
meadows, plow ground and well-wa-
tered pasture fields. The balance are
in maple, beech and birch timber
This farm is especially adapted to
raising hay and for dairying.
There are four dwellings and cot
tages upon the premises. Dwelling
No. will accommodate from 40 to
so guests. Near this house is a nev-
er-failing spring for domestic use
The second cottage contains nine
rooms. Good water. Small barn
near house. Home No. is a very
good seven-room cottage furnished
with water by one of the best
springs in Wayne county. Cottage
No. Is near beautiful natural
spring lake, which consists of about
l 8 acres. The above mentioned
places are located in an ideal SUM
mer boarding district visited every
year by boarders from Philadelphia,
New York, Scranton and other cities
Other cottages could be built on the
border of this lake.
Situated upon the premises is a
laundry, coal and wood house com
bined, size 20x60 feet. The second
floor is equipped for holding enter
| tainments. etc.
The barns are as follows: Horse
| barn 26x56 feet, with running water;
! hay barn 26x36, with two COW sheds
attached 20x50 feet. One building
with scales and wagon house with
underground stable for cows. One
good blacksmith and carriage shop,
with second story for storage.
Chicken houses, capacity for 200,
Barn No. situated near House No.
3, size 30x40 feet, two sheds for cat
tie, with good spring water. Two
other hay barns, size 26x36 feet, and
1Sx20 feet
There are three apple orchards on
the farm and a small fruit orchard.
The property will be sold for a
reasonable consideration and upon
easy terms.
Consult
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Co.,
Box 81.
Jadwin BUILDING. HonesdaIe, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-28
BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake, Feb. 2


The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Edward Richards Thursday
for dinner There were forty-siX
present and the proceeds was Sc.
The Beachlake band played at the
Ashland flag raising Friday. The
band is progressing nicely.
Miss Maude Spry of Chestnut Lake
spent Friday with Ella Ebert.
Mrs. H. j. Brown is indisposed.
Ella Ebert staid with her Saturday
and Henrietta Budd was a caller
there on that day.
Misses Sadie Wilson, Mildred Oh
yer and Dorothy Oliver were callers
at the village school Friday
Miss Edith Van Vert spent last
Thursday at Sadie Wilson's.
Rev. VIM. J. Seymour has recover
ed sufficiently to take UP his duties
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wood and
daughter Charlotte and w. H. Dunn,
wife and daughter, Bernice, spent
Sunday at the home of VIM. Oliver,
Adams Lake.
Misses Henrietta Budd, Hazel
Lozo, and Mildred Oliver were callers
at Sadie Wilson's Sunday.
Rev. R. Smiths brother is here
visiting him.
Miss Bernice Dunn attended the
Atco flag raising Saturday.
Miss Lola Richards, who is attend
ing the Honesdale High school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich
ards.
Miss Frances Frey spent Thursday
with Minnie Barnes.
Subscribe for The Citizen, all ye
good Beach Lake people, and get the
latest county news.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-28
BETHANY.

DClhduyJ II GU. ~.
There was a large attendance at
the box social Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cottell, two loads coming from
SeelyVille and one from here beside
many who came in their own convey
ances. The boxes brought from SO
down and the nice sum of $50 was
realized. All enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
There is a great feeling of sym
pathy here for Mrs. William Conbeer,
who was so painfully injured in an
accident on Wednesday and is now
at the Hahnemann hospital in Scran-
ton where she was taken Wednesday
afternoon.
This village was again shocked to
hear of the death of Mrs. Joseph
Arthur, Thursday, at her home two
miles from here. She was burned
while alone in the house in attempt
ing to light some paper to start fire
and was found by her adopted son,
Earl. The funeral was held Monday
morning from st. Johns R. c..
church, Honesdale.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Lippert, on Thursday, daughter.
Mrs. Ellison of Prompton, spent
Friday with Mrs. j. e. Pritchard.
Mrs. j. B. Cody, of Scranton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Hauser.
Mrs. Edgar Ross left Wednesday
for Wilkes-Barre to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. B. Cody and Mrs. Fred
Hauser spent Thursday with Mrs.
James Johns.
Saturday afternoon Ruth Yerkes
entertained her little friends at a
birthday party, celebrating her ninth
birthday. Those present were: Mil
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-28


prising manner.
An elaborate lunch was served be-
tween the two entertainments. The
ladies Of our little place demonstrat-
ed that their hearts were in the work
and We'd with each other providing
sandwiches, coffee, cakes and other
goodies too numerous to mention.
AS fitting climax to the days ex-
ercises Attorney Searle announced
that the resolution adopted by the
pupils of Atco school that the daisy
be adopted as the State flower of
Pennsylvania, introduced at their in
stigation, to the Legislature by Hon.
H. G. Jackson, had passed.
The pupils and teacher wore a
large daisy surmounted by small silk
flags.
The program follows:
Afternoon Program.
America" Audience and Orchestra
Invocation =. Mrs. G. T. VanGorder
Yankee Doodle .........
...... Audience and Orchestra
Address y. L. Searle, Esq.
"Star Spangled Banner" ...
Address ..... Rev. r. d. Minch
.AuulthCS anu olCntoIld
Address 80. .Supt. ]. j. Koehler
Address -. Mrs. c. T. VanGorder
Greeting Ruth Hankins
"The Banner Betsy Made. .....
............ Bertha Brinkman
"a Flag on Every School House..
................ Horace Lilholt
washington Day" -. Elliot Decker
Orchestra.
'SXTya h in of ON e Rirthdav''
..... Anna Steffens
Not George Washington" ......
....... Harry Bringman
"Is 1t Your $50. Marie Brinkman
"The Little Red Stamp. ......
....... Frances Hankins
wouldn't Your" Harold Lilholt
Battle Hymn of the Republic. -.
.... Audience and Orchestra
"The Boy Washington" ........
Clarence Kuen
Like Washington Nelson Lilholt
There Was a Boy Named Washing
ton" ......... Carl Buckingham
How Did Washington Look?"...
........... Thelma Lilholt
"a Bird That Celebrates" ...
....... Minnie Steffens
Orchestra.
Evening Program.
Overture ...... Dorin's Orchestra
Greeting .......... Esther Hawker
History of the Flag" ..........
.............. Howard Muller
"The Little Hatchet Story. ....
............. Lille Brinkman
Selection in Verse :. Louis Hawker
Rainy Day Drill" ...... Six Pupils
Orchestra.
"Sockery Setting a Hem. .....
.......... Esther Hawker
Mother is Growing Old". ........
........... Frances Brinkman
Good Advice" sung by Five Girls
Johnny on George Washington"
.... Miss Ruth Guinnip
A Series of Living Pictures, posed by
the pupils.
Solo. ....... Mrs. c. T. VanGorder
Dialogue ...... ............
Esther Hawker and Fred Bucking-
ham.
Song-Mr. and Mrs. Herold, Miss
Bertha Ostrander and Mr.. e. Will
bert.
"Swanee River" ...... ........
........ Audience and Orchestra
solo-"Those Songs Ny Mother
Sang" ........... Elsa Brown
Orchestra.
"Why Teacher Knows" .........
.............. Gertrude Lille
Mount Vernon Bells" sung by Five
Girls.
Impromptu Addresses.
Home, Sweet Home. ........
....... Audience and Orchestra