davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

six single, two double, one block from Army and Navy Hospital. Bounded by Reserve Ave. Spring and Laurel Sts. For information write J. $. Maginnis. Ridge way. Pa. g-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
TO THE PuRLIC.

The partnership heretofore existing be- tween pr. D. c. Hay and Dr. w. O. Forbes (known as Hay X Forbes) having been terminated by the death of Dr. E. c.
 Hay. August oth, 1913. the public is ad- vised that all records and accounts of the said firm are with the surviving part ner, pr. W. O. Forbes. The business will be conducted by him as heretofore, at No. 1O2 Exchange street. S-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

FOR all kinds Of cabinet worK and fur
 niture repair, screening and job carpen- tering, see Barnhart, 106 Kirk St Phone s5s. s-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu. rized Milk Co. 4-21.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

FOR $5,000 l will sell you one of the finest residence lots in Hot Springs, a corner certainly worth the money asked. and Summit St For good measure will include 2-story 12-room dwelling This is sure enough" bargain and will make you a nice home. Further particu- lars of w. T. Hawkins. 629 1-2 Central Ave 4-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
Cin1e Cables
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME cARB
TRAINS ARRIVE

No. S93-From local points pe-
 tween Benton and Hot
 Springs on local freight train
 (daily except Sunday) ...... No. 205--From NJ e mph is,
 Nynne, Bald Knob. Little Rock and Benton .......... No. 17--From St. Louis. Chi- cago, Kansas City. Memphis.
 Little Rock. Texas and Cali IOfnla ................ No. 219-From St. Louis, Kan sas City. Fort Smith. Little
 Rock and Texarkana ...... No. S43-From St. Louis. Kan
 sas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Taxas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

7:1b am l2:4s pm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

DOST--On Hot Springs mountain
 bunch of keys, one numbered zoo" Reward for return to Arlington Car penter shop. 6-24-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD

goo pm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery, No 5, K. T., meets every first Monday.
 z. N. StOHT. E. C. Hot Springs Council. No 23. R. & s NJ. meets every second Monday after Chapter. k. E. CASADA. T. l. NJ. Hot Springs Chapter, No. 47, R. A. NJ, meets every second and fourth AlonuaSs
 NJ. c. HICKMAN. H. r. Hot Sprlnge Lodge, No. 62, F. & A. M, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m.
 H. s. FELLHEIMER, w. M. Sumpter Lodge, No. 419, r. & A M, South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 P. m.
 M. IT. CAMPBELL. w M. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

A. J. Murphy, Esq, Attorney ad liten
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
Nj w OF A

Nj. w. OF A, Hot Springs Camp, No. l33f3, Modern Woodmen of America. meets at S02 l-2 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at D. m C. A. Mcconnell and A. w. Borrow, physicians
 A. J. GUERIN, V. c. J. J. HICKMAN, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
TRAINa DEPART.

No. s44--For Pine Burr, Little Rock. Texas. California. Kan sas City. Memphis and St. Louis ................. No. S9i-FOr local points be- tween Hot Springs and Ben
 ton on local freight train
 tdaily except Sunday ..... No 220--For Little Rock. Fort Smith No 1S-For St. Louis. Chicago, Kansas City, Memphis, Lit tie Rock. Pine Bluff. Texas, California and New Orleans. No. 202-F or M Q m D h | 8.
 Wynne, Bald Knob, Little Rock and Benton .-.......
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
L. O. O. M.

L. o. o. M.
 Hot Springs Lodge No. 50i, Loyal Or der of Moose, meets every Friday even Ing in the Moose Hall, 72i 1-2 Central avenue. Visiting brothers cordially in- vited J. II. BERRY, Dictator, J. w StClalr Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

FOR SADE-Centrally located room ing house, rooms, $250 9 rooms, $4O0. Apply 320 Market St.
 6-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
COLUMNS
  
WANTED

ANTED-F'urnisheu room, with bath or convenient to bath, on car iine. Premises must be quiet, and Tent reasonable. Permanent. Address x Y z care Sentinel-Record. If.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter, Nc So, O. E. S., Masonic Temple. third Monday at 8.
 MRS, B. COBB. Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

BEAUTIFuL new gooos arriving daf1y at Mrs. C. Higgins Art Store. 606 Central Ave 9-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
B, p. O. E,

Hot Springs Lodge. No. 3s0. E. r. O. E., meets every Wednesday evening al s:3O sharp, at their new hall. corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 c. F. HOGABOOM, k. R.
 REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
J. ]. HICKMAN. Clerk.
kNIGHrs AND IApIEs oE sEcuRIr,

Hot Springs Council. No 2016. Knights and Ladies of Security, meets at Odd Fellows Hall, second and fourth Thurs day nights. Visiting members cordially welcomed.
 H F. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk
 ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
M.. D. c c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914, the Memphis, Dallas x Gulf R, ilroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No leaves Glenwood 7:06 am, ar rives Hot Springs 9:55 am
 No leaves Gleenwood 1850 am, ar rive Hot Springs 4;10 pm
 No. 1 leaves Hot Springs 10:20 am, arrives Glenwood 12:40 pm.
 No leaves Hot Springs 4:45 pm, arrives Glenwood 7:35 pm.
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY
TURN E

22s oUACHITA AVENUE. Highest prices paid Tor second hand fur4 niture. stoves and sewing machines. 9to. R. Cover. Chss. H. Williams. INDEPENDENT FURNITURE co. NEW AND SECOND HAND.
 Telephons tee7
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
|. o. o. F.

|. Os O. r. Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No. ST. meets every Monday night at 7:30 in Odd Fellows Hall, Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers al ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand on second floor.
 ]. F. BISCHOB N. G. ROBT. KOEHLER, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

NANTED-A clerical position by young lady of several years expert. ence, and well known in city. Ad-
 dress X. K, this office. 6-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
MRS. FANNIE sAULs, Secretary.
K. OF p.

Meets every Tuesday nrght at 514 1-2 Central avenue
 JOHN M. FEWKBS. z. c. JAS. S. MCCONNELL. r. Of k. and s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

NANrED-To buy 8 or room cot tage from owner, close to car line. Phone 1915. 6-3O-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

Hot Springs Encampment. No 8, I. O. O. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. corner Pros- pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri- archs please attend
 J. r. BISCHOB. c. P. H. c. GRAHAM. Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished house, six rooms and bath, electric lights and
 gas. Phone 1926. 6-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

NALNTED-Plain sewing and em-
 broidery work; will work reasonable. Address 32 Magnolia St. 6-26-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-02

Garland Rebecca Lodge, No 70. | O O. F, meets first and third Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited.
 MRS. NANN1E LITTLE, N. c. x..c n-..,,, r.,rte ,s-..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
MISS FANCy GOT HER| LUNCH AT MIDNIGHT
Many Visitors to the Ele- phant During the Fair.
 Zoo Crowded Yesterday

Miss Fancy" the children's elephant at the zoo. wants what she wants when she wants it. and if she doesn't get something is going to happen to some thing or somebody. This was evil denced last week when the gentle pachyderm wanted two more bundles of hay-and she didn't really need them for she had eaten heartily but two hours before the trouble began.
 Keeper Dayton Allen feeds the ele phant every evening at 6 o'clock. This is regular proceeding. About two or three weeks ago. however. he started visiting Miss Fancy" at night between the hours of and 12 and giving her two additional bundles of hay. This was velvet for the elephant, but when 1t continued. she evidently became pos sessed of the idea that she was entf- tied to the extra portion.
 Keeper Allen was very sleepy on a night last week and failed to visit Miss Fancy" with the two extra bun dies of hay. She waited patiently as possible until 12 o'clock. No hay. She waited 30 minutes longer. Still no hay. She became disgusted and proceeded to eatr half the side of the east end of her domicile. And carpenters came next day to repair the damage. Keeper Allen has made 9 o'clock tea an insti- tuition at the elephant house. Miss Fancy" is happy, for she now gets what she wants when she wants it.
 Last week when the good weather prevailed and many people came from rural districts to visit the fair, Miss Fancy" had many visitors and added largely to her score of admirers, both children and adult. The children of Birmingham, too, paid much attention to her ladyship and the fair brought not only shoppers to Birmingham, but sight who left with good iln- pression of Birminghams geological gardens.
 At the zoo yesterday there were many visitors. Children galore were to be seen and the swings. see-saws and sand pits were liberally patronized. The wading pool has been relegated into a past replete with happy memories. and lxiddies now are looking to the time when winter will visit the zoo and leave the impression upon the pool that ice skating may be indulged in by tht little ones who found so much enjoy' ment in wading through the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
ACTON ASSAULTED BY TWO WHITE MEN Enter Physicians Office and Rob His Assistant.
 Get But $10

Fred Acton. young physician's assis> tant. was cholSed and struck across the back with blunt instrument about 6;4a o'clock last night and robbed of $o in the office of pr. Mcdonald, IA North Twenty-fourth street. The assault and robbery was committed by two unknown white men.
 According to the story of Acton at thd South Highland infirmary. where he waa removed fin Johns ambulance, he was sitting in Dr. McDonalds office with his back to the door. when someone noiseless- ly entered and struck him a heavy blows presumably with an iron bar. across the back. As this blow was not sufficient to produce unconsciousness one of the rob- bers then seized Acton " the throat and choked all the res 5lnce out of him. The thieves then riflea the young mans pockets and securing s0. made their es- cape before assistance arrived
 Detectives Pittman and Crenshaw were at once detailed on the case, and sew eral suspicious characters are being watched.
 At the South Highlands infirmary it ia stated that Acton is not seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
WASHINGTON WANTS
 PIG CLUBS FORMED
Tuskegee Principal Urges Each Negro Family on Farms to Raise
 One Pig

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Our race is in constant search of means with which to provide better nomes schools, colleges and churches, and with which to pay debts. This is especially true during the hard financial conditions obtaining on account of the European war. All of this cannot be done at once, but great progress can be made by . good strong pull together in simple, di- rect manner. How?
 There are 1.4o00O0 colored families who 1.-Two on farms or in villages or small towns. Of this number. at the present time, TOOL 900 have no pigs. I want to ask that each family raise at least one pig this fall Where one or more pigs are al- ready owned, I want to ask that each family raise one additional pig this fall.
 As soon as possible. want to ask that this plan be followed by the organization of pig cluts in every community where one does not already exist. I want to ask that the matter be taken up at once through families. schools. churches and societies. farmers institutes, business leagues, etc.
 The average pig Is valued at about $. If each family adds only one pig in few months at the present prices for hogs, S10 would be added to the wealth of the owner and 600 to the wealth of the colored people If each family adds two pigs, 1t would have in a few months 320 more wealth. and s2s 2s.00O,000 would be added with which to promote the welfare of the race during the money stringency created by the European war.
 Let us not put 1t off, but organize pig ul,r rIc vl EiVR rb hnV n girl an opportunity to own and grow at least one pig,
 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
 Tuskegee Institute. October 10, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
DELEGATES NAMED TOGO0D ROADS MEET
Probate Judges of Washing ton, Sumter, Randolph and
 Talladega Counties Act

The probate judges of the following counties have named delegates to the convention of the Alabama Good Roads association to be held in Montgomery October 21-23, and with the request that the names he published. sent the lists to The Herald:
 Washington County-James B. Rawls St. Stephens; James N. Granade, Chatom: Wallace P. Pruitt, Chatom; G. w. Gran ade. Frankville; A. E. Rogers, Bigbea; Joe D. Bount, Koenton; J. E. McLemore. Millry; NJ. J. Knight, Millry; w. L. Mathews. Aquilla; M. Bumper, Yellow Pine; P P. Lockland, Fruitdale; T. !. Lucas, Fruitdale; A. J. James, Tibbie; B. F. Brown. Escatawpa; N. E. Turner, Vinegar Bend; R. W. Lynch, Deer Park; H. II. Best, Deer Park; Clifford Pringle, Grandfeld l.. M. Morgan. Fairford; J B. Cater, Malcolm; J. w. Henson, Flaw thorn: T. D. Williams, sunfiower; George A. Gallagher, Wagar Dr. R. D. Palmer. Carson.
 Sumter County-J. A, Rogers, Gaines vile; J. H. Pinson. Geiger; J. P. Rogers. Panola; w. R. Little. Gainesville; w. S. Nichols, Livingston; w. G. Little. Liv- ingston; J. E. Ennis, Livingston F. I. Derby Ward; w. E. McGowen, Cuba; J. w. McCarty, Coatopa; Frank Hole man, York; J. A. Mcconnell, York; R. D. Scott, York; H. J. Wallace, York; w A. Altman. York H. B. Ward, Cuba; q W. Tate, Cuba; W. T. Hearn, Ward; George Visc, McDowell; T. l.. Smith, Epes s. T Jones. Gainesvllle w. B.. Hennegan, Epes; J. M. Allison, Gaines vile; r. B. Williams York; E. F. Ali son, Bellamy; O. F. Cobb. Sumterville
 Randolph CountyS. w. Pace. D. W.. Goodett c. l.. Matthews Dr. J. O. Chit wood, E. c. Morris. J. $. Webster, w.. E. Kelly, c. J. Houser, J. w. Hughes, A W. Ligon. W. F. Parker. James Keith, Jr.. J. II. Martin, E. D. McClelen. Matt Lee. John B. Lagarde. J. T. Gardner, Jr., c. D. Martin. M. l.. Gray, J. c. Sproull, D. C. Cooper. D. M. smith, Jackson Broughton, w. H. McKleroy. Dr. G. C.. Williams
 Taladega County--G. l.. Schmidt. Lin coln; J. R. Stapp. Talladega; H. F. Hem derson. Childersburg; G. B. Hill. Syla- cauga ]. M. Rowe. TalIadega; J. l.. Richey, Lincoln; J. W. Tillery. McFall; s. A. Stewart. Munford H. s. Dent. Ironaton; J. K. Dixon,s W. B. Harrison. Talladega; J. F. Reynolds, Alpine; w. II. Wood, Talladega; J. T. sims Renfroe; J. A. Williams. Talladega; w. R. Looney. Fayetteville; w. H. Mitchell, Talladega Springs; Hugh Brown, Syacauga; Ross McGhee, Childersburg; Shep Machen. Sycamore; J. N. seap. w. l.. Camp. Nun ford; J. H. Mcdonald. W. T. Elliott. Tal- ladega; Dr. D. E. Harris. Munford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
DIR. CUNNINGHAM SPEAKS
 ON ART OF KEEPING WELL"

tation; and in touching on betterment of municipal sewerage conditions stated that in his opinion Birmingham, owing to it's advantageous location, could cas- ily be made the most healthy city in the United States if proper precautions were taken. and important sanitary laws efficiently enforced.
 The city health officer reiterated former statements setting forth the ne- cessity of the city authorities taking decisive steps in the matter of sewer ago connections in certain parts of the city and recommended that bonds be issued for this purpose. Dr. Cunning ham stated an expenditure of s3oo,0o0 would be adequate to put the city in nideal condition from sanitary point of view.
 The discourse was punctuated at ire quent intervals with applause. and the audience gave marked evidence of ap- proval The address was enlivened with much wit and humor which ap- parently was not lost on those asssm m bled.
 A musical programme contributed fd the afternoons enjoyment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW CITY
 BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

after that if the surface of the soil appears dry, they may again be Wa tered. but very lightly, as they will not start to grow much for three or four weeks after planting.
 As soon as they begin to grew freely they will require water oftener and in greater quantity. As the chrysanthe- mum Is quite hardy plant, it may be kept in a cool room or greenhouse where the temperature runs from 50 to 60 degrees If desired to be grown for indoor decoration. the plants should be placed in any good. rich soil in flower pots of not less than SIX inches in diameter and depth; or, if flower pots are not convenient boxes of about tho same capacity will do equally as well. and placed outdoors in good. sunny exposure.
 It is rather the best plan for ama- teurs to sink the pot or box containing the plant, so as to be level with tho surface; this keeps 1t cool and prevents 1t getting too dry in hot weather. The pots or boxes should be moved every two or three weeks so as to prevent the roots getting through into the ground, as they must all be kept within the limits of the pot or box, otherwise they would wilt when taken up in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
BABY CONTEST FRIDAY
Number of Prizes Will Be Awarded
 by Ladies of WOOdlawn

A better babies contest will be held next Friday from 3 to o'clock at the Masonic hall in Woodlawn.
 Fourteen handsome prizes will be awarded boys and girls from months to years of age.
 This contest is under the auspices of Mrs. ]. D. Robinson's Sunday school class and the proceeds will go to the building fund of the Fifty-fourth Street Methodist Episcopal church. south.
 Prizes will be awarded us follows:
 Three to months: Girl, set of beauty pins. given by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb; boy. one baby set, by Caheen Bros.
 One year old: Girl, ring, by Ash Jew elry company; boy. one set beauty pins' by Burger Dry Goods company.
 Two years: Girl, ring, by M. D. Brandes Jewelry company; boy. hat, by Sacks Clothing company.
 Three years: Girl, child's rocker, by searight-Reese Furniture company; boy, one pair shoes, by D. E. Luster.
 Four years: Girl. half dozen photos in folders by Turner's studio; boy, cap by J. Blach & Sons.
 Five years: Girl, $1 doll. by Steele Smith Dry Goods company; boy, one rock CT. by Hood & Wheeler.
 Six years: Girl, rocker, by Strickland q Green Furniture company; boy. half dozen photos in folders, by Boyette' 's OtudiO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
TELLS OF ATTEMPT
 TO EXAMINE BOOKS
Cunningham Says Auditor of Inde- pendent Tidewater BOndhOlders
 Could Not Obtain Vouchers

S. H. Cunningham of Boston. chairman of the independent bondholders' comnit- tes of the Birmingham, Ensley and Besse- .mer railroad has written a letter to all bondholders of the company detailing the animation made of the expenditure of the railroad. His letter follows:
 .As you have been previously advised, Stone & Webster were employed to con duct thorough investigation into the financial affairs of the Birmingham. Ems ley and Bessemer Railroad company. MT. A. R. Patterson, general auditor of the Stone & Webster Management associa- ton, with an assistant, proceeded to Phil adelphia, then to Birmingham.
 "On his return to Boston he advised us that he found that to large extent the original vouchers showing the ex- penditure of the money were not available in the offices of the railroad company. He was informed that the missing vouch- CTS had been intermingled with other vouchers in the files of the Tidewater Construction company and of Morris Bros, as result of earlier contracts which were later cancelled, and was as- sured by their auditor that every effort would be made in submitting the facts to Morris Bros. with view to securing their approval of the assembling of a complete file and the placing of the same at his disposal.
 After waiting reasonable time after his return to Boston, he wrote to John l.. Etheridge. now or formerly general aud itor of Morris Bros. and the Birmingham, Ersley and Bessemer railroad, whom he had met at the offices of the railroad company In Birmingham, asking him to advise him as to the result of his confer ence with Morris Bros in regard to a complete file of receipted vouchers for thu railroad company.
 Under date of October 8, 1914 Mir Patterson received the following reply:
 Replying to your favor of October 2 would say that as books of the Bir- mingham, Ensley and Bessemer railroad are now being examined by certified pub lie accountants in the employ of other interests. I am unable to give you any definite information.
 We can conceive of no interests to which priority should be given and the investigation of Stone & Webster set aside, inasmuch as Stone & Webster were first on the ground and were given every assurance of facilities for thorough investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
 ATTEND HIGH MASS
Part of Celebration of Columbus Day. Priest Quotes Approvingly of
 Age-Herald Editorial

In honor of Columbus day the Knights of Columbus of Birmingham council, No. 635, observed yesterday by attending high and as October 12 is the day fixed as a legal holiday in Alabama, the knights will give a dance and progressive euchre party tonight at their hall on Third ave nue.
 At the mass the Rev Father Mickey, c. M, of the Opelika mission, was the preacher.
 His sermon was divided into two parts, the first being an exposition of the gospel appointed to be read on the 18th Sunday after Pentecost-the kingdom of heaven l.kened to a king who gave marriage feast; and the second part was on the epistle-Paul to the Ephesianh, chapter iv. Father Mickey dwelt upon the verse in the epistle about speaking the truth: Speak ye the truth, every man with his neighbor"
 The preacher stressed the point that all manner of deception came under the head of lying. There was no excuse for the white lie" He said that the white lie' was black lie''--as black as the devil himself. He criticised those families who lived beyond their means mo crew a picture of those who moved from humble abodes into 'brownstone fronts" for the purposeof getting daughter into the so- ciety of the so-called upper classes" In discussing social shams, Father Mickey said: q read in this mornings Age-Her- aid an editorial entitled Another Ro- nance Shattered It was about cer- tain American heiress who married a foreign title and the trouble that en- sued.'' After explaining to his hearers thai the article referred to presented the truth of certain phase of society, he advised those who had not done so to read it.
 At the 7:sO o'clock mass the Holy Name society turned out in strong numbers and received communion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Feeding Long Tom Under Difficulties


 tion made up entirely of babies from the big menagerie. Never before has the Ringling zoo boasted of so many youngsters as during the present season. There are evactly 30 little shavers" in this department of the circus whose ages are still figured in months instead of fEears. and each and every one of these appears in the baby parade which is a feature of the street parade held on the morning of show day
 These miniature citizens of Jungleland include two baby giraffes, known as the 'rubberneck twins;' four lion cubs, five tiger whelps. two infant camels. five baby elephants, number of baby seals and sea lions, some zebra colts. and number of babies belonging to the various branches of the deer family.
 The principal feature of the circus this season is the new spectacle, Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, with its wonderful settings and costumes produced at a cost of $l0OO,O0O This spectacle requires a cast of 1250 characters and a ballet of 3QC girls.