davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 20.-Forecast for Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi Generally fair Thursday and Friday
 Georgia: Fair Thursday and prob ably Friday: not much change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Poverg llade Chaneollor

Jackson, Nins., May 2o.-J. N. FoweF
 state superintendent of education eoday accepted the appointmsnt of chancellor , Q, the University of Nlssissippi. Ae VIII VI succeed A. A. t1neannon. reoeueo: ": V: H. Smith. said to Do tho oss97netor ot the Hovs' Corn club mevomeet Wte sP- polnte1 els1s. .eueD ntee 2ss seE: . ae }
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
FIFTY PRINCIPALS 0F COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS ELECTED Commission Elects Superin- tendents for Term of One Year on Certain
 Conditions

Montgomery, May 20.-(Special.) Fifty principals of county high schools were elected today at a meet which was held in the office of the governor. The principals were elected for term of one year, beginning July l, 1914, and on condition that they comply with certain resolutions adopted by the commission.
 The resolutions In effect specify that the high schools head shall attend a conference of county high school prin- cipals, called by the state superinten- dent of education; that they shall >studiously follow and obey the regn- lations of the commission for the gov ernment of the various high schools, and that they shall arrange a.',sn- tative list of assistants to pregant to the high school commissionfTo for cleo. tion on June 4.
 The high school compy,ssion is com. posed of the goveyg1or. superintendent oi euuca'ioh ,atsid the state auditor.
 Principals Elected
 -e-sr r.Ised1ollowing is the list of higi school principals elected at the meet ing today: Autauga, IL T. Wallace Barbour, A. C. Anderson; Bibb, J. " Watson Blount. T. c. Moore; Calhoun R. s. King; Chambers, J. D. Pepper Cherokee, J. A. Johnson; Choctaw zack Rogers; Clay. J. P. Knight; Gle bourne, James K. Hunt; Coffee, W. l Pittman; Colbert, c. V. Thompson Conecuh, Sarah E. Luther; Coosa. A R. Jones; Covington, H. A. Pettusi Cullman, W. L. Hicks; Dal- las, J. l. Moulder; DeKalb, N. ]. Callan, Fillmore. j. J. Marlborough; Escamhia, C. A PeaVy; Etowah. J. R. kimbrough; Frank lin E. Bolding; Geneva, B. H. Boyd, Henry. W. $. Sconyers; Houston, C. w Johnson; Jackson, R. II. Wills; Lamar E. l.. Williamson: Lauderdale, w. L. Davis; Lawrence. Earl M. Hodson; Lee I. T. Quinn Limestones~ ~E. B. Baxterj Macon. H. C. Mcdonald; Madison, W. T Stephens: Marengo. J. l.. Gibson Marion J. B. Clark; Marshall Oscar Horton; Mon roe, George A. Harris; Morgan J. Il Riddle Perry, James A. York; Pickens J. E. Hendley; Pike, s. B. Gibson: Ran dolph R. L. Burl,s; Shelby, Lycurgus l.eftwich: St. Clair. J. o. Sturdivant: Sumter. w. F. Osborn: Talladega, ]. A. Morgan: Tallapoosa. ]. A. Parrish; Wal ker, J. A. Lexmoore: Wilcox, Claude Hardy; Winston, l.. J. Howell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Local Data

For the 2f hours ending at p. m,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
HAVEN'T WE ENOUGH NEGRO
VOTERSg

One " the chief objections raised
against equal suffrage On the first
day OF the legislative session was that
under the plan OF the suffragigts the
right to vote would b. conferred up
on the negro women OF this State, and
this, II ID argued, Is asking too much.
There ID no doubt that there are thou
sands or white men in this State who
would not object to equal suffrage IL
the right was only given to white
women, but they do strenuously OBJ
ject to placing the ballot In the hands
OK tens cf thousands OF negro women.
Maryland already has about 10000
negro voters, vast majority Oh whom
are ignorant and illiterate, and the
giving of the ballot to the negro wo-
men would at least double the negro
voters Of this State.
The white women OF Maryland who
are III the forefront OF the fight for
equal suffrage should bear this fact
In mind i'm asking a Democratic
Legislature to give them the right to
vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
IN MEMORIAM.

n sd but loving remembrance Of our beloved
husband ard father Harry H. Rinehart. who de-
parted this life January Is 1872.
Although he I'D absent from me
Two sad and weary years have passed.
Since stood by hig bed in sorrow.
And knew my darling husband was gone
We love him today, yes we love him.
just as well ag we did years ago.
We miss him. Oh how sadly we miss him.
And cur hearts are still aching
But one thought comes To us in our sadness
He d free from all sickness and pain.
Arid we trust when our journey III ended
We will meet our darling husband and father
again.
Noble mt hin post he fell
Ny husband dear 50 kiL5 and true;
Beloved ny NIL hin friends 10 well,
And kind TO all he knew.
BY HIs BRoKEN-HEARTED WIFE
Papa twas strange you were called 40 sudden
Without saying TO Us goodbye;
know you were thinking of your babes
When God called you home on high.
Rest in peace dear papa. your work II over.
Your willing hands will work no more:
"A loving papa. both good and kind.
A. nicer papa You could not find
By HIS LOVING LITTLE BOY AND GIRL. MAUs AND
MARGARET RTNRHART.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife,
Jennie I'll FrizzelI. who died eight years ago to
day. January Ia. 1906
One loved has left our number.
For the dark and silent tomb.
Closed her eyes in deathless sIumber.
Faded i'm her early bloom.
By HER HUSBAND
Think not dear mother that thou art forgotten,
For By me you never shall b..
For az long az breath and memory last
NY thoughts will be of thee
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. ESTELLA GosHELL.
In loving remembrance Of my dear husband,
John III Bittle- who departed this life years ago
January l. 1913.
I've no husband now. I'm weeping.
He has left Us here alone.
He ia beneath the rod a-sleepinZ.
Now there - no JOY az home.
Oh how well do remember.
Take this little flower" said he,
And when among the dead I'm numbered
Place it On my grave" said be-.
Weeping. weeping sad an lonely.
For my father dear.
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER CORA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
WAR Is A NATIONS LOSS.

James Bryce, former British am
bassador to the United States, urges
friendly relations between all coun-
tries IN an article published III the
Norman Angel Magazine Peace and
War. Says Mr.. Bryce:
Nations have to lose much more
than they can possibly gain by going
to war. The friends Of peace are
often called sentimental But on this
line there are agreements which will
appeal To the most materially prac-
tical minds.
"I can just remember, though I was
then a child, the controversy with the
United States OYER Oregon, which
brought both countries to the verge
fertile territory was In dispute, ter
ritory worth fighting for % far as its
value went. Yet who has ever doubt
cd when once the excitement has
passed away that it would have been
q frightful misfortune for both ma
lions had they fought for It.
Since then how many war panics
have we not seen in England. AT
one time men talked Of war with
France an inevitable and within the
last ten years there were many who
set UP Russia as the enemy with
whom there could be no stetled peace
I'LL there had first been a war.
Now by the exercise of a little
good sense and good temper on both
sides we have established friendly
relations with both those countries.
Why not with all countries?
There Is none that seeks a quarrel
with us, or has a cause for a quarrel,
and none that does not stand 70 lose
incomparably more than she could
gain by the quarrel. 80 let us wish
well to your efforts to show that each
nation has an interest I'm the pros
perity and welfare of its fellow ma
tons and that the most ardent pa
triotism ~ compatatible with a true
and earnest allegiance To humanity
as a whole"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAIN. l6, 1914
THE LEGISLATURE.

The present session Of the Leg1sla-
ture promises 70 Be OF unusual inter
egt. There seems To De decided ten
dency toward much needed reform
and economy, and the result OK thig
Democratic Legislature is awaited
with great deal OF expectation by the
people not only OF Maryland but Of
other states.
The course of the Democratic mem
beers should be carefully considered.
Every pledge made in the platform
should he written I'm Law The cleo
torate or Maryland Is getting more and
more intelligent each year, and will
De able To draw the line OF party fail
ure W party success according To the
record made.
Unnecessary legislation should be
eliminated, 40 40 not to take the time
from consideration Of the important
matters which ought to Be brought UP
early III the session and not rushed
through at the close with but haSty
consideration. Strict calendar rules
should be carried out
We believe that the Democratic
party is best fitted to solve the affairs
Ok government, and that IN the present
instance IL will prove Its faithfulness
in carrying out the principles on re
form, both i'm the direction OF economy
and efficiency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
THE WORRIES Up YESTERDAY.

Where are the worries OF yester-
year? They kept us awake many a
long and weary night, they met us at
the dawn FRI the morning and they
walked beside us at high noon; WE
knew them we'll, and they seemed
very real; ne ought to be able to nm
member them, to the neglect Of other
things which, nov We come TO think
OF IT, were certainly as important and
infinitely more inspiring. Where
are they now, these manifold daily
worries which ME- Rugged 20 close2
Where are they and what were they?
We have forgotten exactly what they
were and We only know they are gone
merged into the vague haze on the
past Certain lines fin the face, a
slight additional stoop to the should
or triie lea spring in the gait bear
witness that they undoubtedly existed
and contributed heavily to our bur
dens, but 1t ID hard 70 identify them
exactly Or to give many on them a
Daily News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16

State financing officers and Others
familiar with the States finances and
resources are already studying the
problem with which the State is con
fronted. Hr. German has advanced
the very practical suggestion that the
State discontinue thu collection Of
taxes with which to meet interest and
sinking fund requirements Of State
bonds purchased and added To the
sinking fund account Mr.. German
estimates that from rve To siK cents
ON the 800 may thus he saved
With 1T The suggestions advanced
and yet to come, however, the prob
lem or continuing road Improvement
and maintenance and AZ the same time
w keeping the State tax rate within
bounds has mot been satisfactorily
met The most feasible and most
logical step f. to realize upon increas-
I'd land values created BIZ roads =
ready improved. Advocates OF better
roads are urging this policy a. the
best solution ~ the problem or fri
creased taxes
State road bonds rggregating 3d.
10000 have been authorized by the
last three legislatures, a. follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
Realize value " Newspaper Space.

Every line fl a newspaper costs its
publisher something liz it IL to Dene-
fit some individual h. may fairly g
pect To pay something. You d. not
70 into "a grocery and ask the pro
prietor to hand you ten pounds OF
sugar for nothing even though the
grocer may be a personal friend and
even though the gift might mot DC a
large one
IL the beneficiary OF advertising
does not pay for it the proprietor has
to settle the bill Nevertheless many
people cannot seem TO learn that q
newspaper pays its expenses by rent
ing space and that it is Just az much
entitled to collect rent for every
week that space II occupied as you
are for the house you rent to the ten
ant.-GranviIle Ohio Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
ROCKY RIDGE CHURCH OF BRKTH-
RES REDEDICATED.
Special Services Held 0n Sunday
-Edlfice Recently Improved at cost
Of About $500.

Of About $500.
the Church w the Brethren, located
at Rocky Ridge. was rededlcated ON
Sunday morning. after having under
gone extensive improvements At q
cost OF about $500 The church q a
stone structure, built in 1853, and The
building u in an excellent state OF
preservation The work was ON the
Interior Of the church, another door
being cut into the church, the seating
arrangement changed and new pews
put i'm, and the whole church room
replastered and the interior reI,.int-
ed
The dedicatory sermon was BY Rev
.C. ID. Bonsack, or New Windscr, 2
member w the faculty on Blue Ridge
College. Following the sermon quite
a sum was raised toward the improve
ments, and al but small sum raised
and this was assumed, 30 that it may
be said that the church was rededi-
Gated free or debt.
The church has about 14O members.
The ministers or elders Of the church
are r. :. Fiske, e. $. Byers and j. >.
WRybright
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
FOR EXTENSION Of GOOD ROADS.

One serious problem with which the
coming legislature will be called upon
to deal will be provision through the
State tax rate FOR funds with when to
meet the interest and sinking fund
requirements for the debt already
created and steadily climbing for i'm
provement and maintenance of public
roads. This debt will be increased
by about 100000 X the legislature
responds To the recommendations of
Governor Goldsborough and the roads
commission for loan with which to
complete the system or better roads
as mapped out and agreed upon by
the commission. Former Senator
German recommends q loan OF S.
100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
Miles Long.

The Baltimore Evening Sun In it.
Good Evening" column gives promi-
nence to one OF our recent items from
McGfnnis Siding, as follows:
LONGEST MAN IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Mr. Miles Long is preparing for the
hot weather BY building a new Ice
e.-Westminster CMd.) Advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
PIANIST
l-D
CLAIRVOYANT.
j. l.. HILLARD.

L do solemnly bind myself to each and
every one calling upon me full and com
plete satisfaction, and shall positively
refuse to accept one penny in advance.
You may be the full Judge. i guaran-
tee to give my complete $500 reading
for the reduced fee Of ST.. 90 to all. This
reading shall consist OF everything you
desire to know shall promise to toll
you, without you speaking a word,
everything pertaining to your present
and future life In case you are wor-
risd upon matters Of love, marriage.
business, health, speculation, enemies,
rivals or stumbling blocks of any kind
guarantee to tell You all regarding the
came. and also will positively advise you
how to gain your greatest wish. /
reveal to you the hidden power of secret
influence, whereby you can gain the love
of the one you desire or control anyone
you choose in any channel you may wish.
In fact I bring success To the unsuccess-
full and Happiness. to the saddened heart.
All this I guarantee to do, or you pay
nothing.
Hours 10 q. 10. to p. 10.
|. PARLORS MAIN-cOURT INN.
Private Entrance ON Court IT.
ion 1G
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
Carroll Reformed Charge.

Jerusalem's, Bachman's Valley
Divine service, 10 a. ~
st. Benjamin's-BibIe Study p. ~.
Divine service, p. In j. W. Reinecke,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
AIWays Becoming.

We cannot all be rich who dwell
Upon this mundane place;
But, just the same, a smile fits well
On almost any face Judge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16

KEEP THE ASH.PIT CLEAN AND
THE CLINKERS @HOOKED QUIZ
During extremely cold weather, keep
tine ashes cleaned out thoroughly, and
rum the hook into the fire and pull
out the clinkers-fOr any Coal will
cllnker when forced hard. YOu
won't have much trouble with Coal
bought of Smith A. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16

FA&LORS MAAN%GOORl INN.
Private Entrance ON Court IT.
jan 16
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

THIS COUPON
and 19C for Opaque
Cloth W IN d o "
Shs des: size 3X5
feet: mounted on
good, strong spring
rolle ers: strictl.,
perfect: in white.
ecru and several
shades Of green.
Complete with cro-
chet ring TO match.
TD
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Brassieres, 19c
THIS COUPON
and l9c for Batiste
Brassieres. ope n
back, with en-
broidery trimmed
vokes. all sizes.
CT)
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

THIS COUPON
and 69c for one
| pair OF Large Size
. Bed Pillows, Gov
cred with heavy
art ticking in va
rious colorings:
fllei with sanitary
crushed turk Q Y
fe a I h eTS :. made
odorlesS nv cold
! blast process. IT.
The sun., 1914-09-27
AUSTRALIANS ARMY 10000.
Rapidly Being Completed and :5
steamers WIN Transport u.

MELBOURNE, Australia Aug % Re
cruitug and organlZa ion Of tho Austria
Ian jnncriil evolutionary force Of
." 600 which the Commonwealth Is FUR
nsh.nv to the empire j. beng rtp'ly )
connie'sd. The greater part OF tn" re-
cru'ts have come from the cities al
though in some cases csnecial efforts have
tcor made To enroll hushmen. The svStem
Of conlr u sory military training m kos
the work Of organization much NOR
s'npl tran II was Al the time OF the
Poer war
Brig Gen. w. T Bridges will command
the force, which will include members
OF the graduating class of the military
col 'ge. New South wales and Victoria
furnished the majority Of the recruits.
the volunteers being taken on a territorial
basis
Anpeals were made by the Common
wealth Government Tor contributions OF
horscs. and many ranchmen have re-
spondcd One ranchmen gave 200 re-
mounts.
The force will comprise a light horse
br igadc and n division Of infantry. with
q total Of 90 o00 ulcers AM men ~
horses ana ~ guns At least twenty
five steamers have been rcqulsi.loncd "a
carry the force. Tho work OF convert
in0 these into transports is progressing
rapidly.
The sun., 1914-09-27
SAYS GERMANY UPSET
RUSSIA'S PEACE PLANS
Car Had Offered to DemObiliZc
When Kaiser Broke In, Says
VI. Hanotauy.
spfcioI cane Dr,oatcl 10 Tur srl.

P,ris Sept 20 Gabriel Ha0otnuv dis
Cusses IN the Fi11ro the recently issued
Russian Blue Book -a"ing
~ shows that Russia adhered 70 the
English proposal tending ~ the entrusfi1r
a. cdi1tion IN the Austro- ieryil1 dIf-
terence 10 an English. CcrmHn, French and
Italian conference. such propoSal con-
foru ed e.a,tiy 10 the cugugcmrnts taken
hy the Powers nt The Hague, yet German
diplomacy prevented is ndOntiun.
Another Russian initilily" toward
peace even more important VAS that IN
which Russia de, Jared that If Austria.
re- ognizing that the Austru-Ncrh question
had assumed the thara, ter OF a European
question. would declare her readiness, to
withdraw those points of her uitinntum
which ufrngcd on SCrvia's soter'i N
ri"hts. Russia would ,eI-c her mil .ttry
preparations
Russia herself therefore offered to de.
mobilize on July 30
Il am in position to affirm and can
prove not only that the rene h bu" Book
rivrs proof IN I AlStltl ON that datr. hc~l-
tatlns n the prese. &c of cNcutS oI Whi h
she saw a formidable 80 Iuc, SAID she was
re- ldy to consent to Nussits ov rturc
which offered an louoruhi" l-~u" Ior ALL
bit that Germany with the s.Ightost "f-
Tort could have arranged matters then
and exactly al tins moment FASTENED the
,dpturc While VI SulouoN was still r,-
pr, s5ing 10 Sir Edward Grey his ~,n,"re
irrlnE ana hope that a pea, ri.l ~u,DtDn
WIS not .uSt tnr az Vr Summoned the
Car to ,c,se mobii1atl'A h'st Ito. lus-
st"n u"lroiih. ,'' '"".ffo N"i ,tlon "I
pea, clul her sediments, .oN ,ould She
| ulVI II u Ii r,t '
The sun., 1914-09-27

'Jtime m..IN .t- TLr.- ,r clmptsuc
QUO de v.ir mos wins ur Champagne
rrofhn's par dts A'rm1uds"
For the ..cund time s.nr. his death
the prophetic fear eXpr, ssrd by Be
ranger, the great French song writer.
has come true AMI the Gc:mans hav,
oncc again proiancd Champagne and
its famous vines. For il is In this
world rruown q district Of France. on
tn fertile plains of the old province of
Champagne. that the hardest batt.,s OF
the great Europcan war are ing
fought
Rheims. where only fow days ago
the great cathedral was partly wreck d
by German sh ..ls; Epernay. where on"
o. the most furious assaults of III.
bate of the Maru was fought. and all
oi Pre-. .uct.on OF the most famous wines
Of Franc.
Champagne. formerly called Cham
pi.La in Latin. CimUan.d, country uf
The p,ainS--tikes - name f.Om The IN
meme plains surrounding Rheims and
{ lalons, where the invading q rmauy
army made Is first unsuccC ssful stand
against the ALI 5. As a proV.lre II was
constituted toward tho end o' tho
VI ddle Ages by Joining 20 tn countship
of Champagne the eU,l. .ical duca.r
OF Rheims AM l.auEr s, tugethlr with
the ecc.es s.lSticai couu;sh.p of tnalOns
The sun., 1914-09-27
ITALY CAN STRIKE
AT AN HOURS NOTICE.
Army of 10000 Now Mobil-
lied: Waiting for Definite
Reason TO Aid Allies.
>p.c,o, caa,c D,,yq,oh To rur Sis.

Lo~poN. Sept. 26.-Italy Is prepared
for any even uality She could take
tho nrld in an hours notice Her effec-
tive army Of 400 900 has been quietly
mobillzed and it must be remembered
she can cal more than l,0ooo0o re-
serves Her warships are so grouped
that they can b Of imm nse assistance
to the allies when the time comes to
strike.
This is he summary Of Italian prep
arat!ons spoken of In private letters re-
ceived from Rome and Naples. one
such communication contained this
comment.
In the large cities especially, there
is increasing pressure Of public opinion.
Crowds cheer at every excuse for The
Of G,rm1n and Austrian defeats obvi-
ously delight the people, ! believe, per-
sonally. that the King and Cabinet will
relinquish their do nothing policy"
There is every Ind,cat.on that Italy is
mere waiting for an overt act by Ger
many or Austria, such, for eXampc as
a violation of Swit2erlands neutrality.
Possibly cruel usage of Italian cit zens
dcta ned in Austria may illuminate the
explosion.
At present. in spite Cf public opinion,
the Government hcsitates to 20 To war
merely for the purpose OF taking ad-
vantage of Austr!a's weakness or for
territory grabbing \ definite reason
for war is desired by the Government.
Lltt,o doubt exists here, after recent
Italian newspapers are studied, that a
suCc, ss.on ,t grave rcvcrscs by the
allies would lead Italy to enter the heid.
She h. maintaining do nothing poicy
now hccaUse Of contid ucC that Austria
ana G. rmHny must be beaten.
There is the utmost secrecy ms 10
Italian military and naval preparations,
ana the cabinet discussions are ahso-
lately withheld from the Italian pr So,
It is known, however that the majority
The sun., 1914-09-27
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF,
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
Guest at Hotel Belmont Falls
From seventeenth Floor:
Apologies in Note.

man. apparently - years old. con.
mittcd suicide late last night az t..
hcicl Belmont Forty second street ard
Park avenue. by shooting himself In ~.
'ght telrnle and jumping out OF VIII.
dow In his room On the seventeenth fo .r
IL registt ED NJ the hotei on Friday aft,,.
n on as George ". Wilson OF New -
leans
Guests we've awakened by several ~.
ports of a revolver. They ran into coy
" ~ rud ore Of them trltph.red .,
Nirht Manager B H. B.rge \ T..
moments later wilson's body was four
w." nrrh courtyard pr. Peter J
Gibbons sad that the young man wa
dead tCe moment after he landed on IN,
pavement.
IS c7lb~e revolver found in Wilson
room Indicated that II had been dis
c'' ""'d i've twes.
wilson left the Glowing note:
Il have no fuuds o. relations ana
want the city to bury me. have had
lot of trouble. hope that the hotel Wi
'Naus" me for long the act whc
Intend to commit.
ISgnedl NOBODY FROM NOWHERE
TIE c'att"r'nF OF ambu'anoas from tn,
New Yo'k Hos0t9l and Bellevue Hos,ita
'''' - tie ho'e' entrance and the arriya
~ Policeman Scho'nNo'z and several othe,
ToHCemen from the West Thirtieth stres,
alton excited guests.