davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
SUMNER SCHOOL LECTURES.
Topics Discussed at Various institu-
tions by Or. G. e. Haynes.

DIR. George L. Haynes, director OF
the National League on Urban Condi
tions Among Negroes. recently com
pleted a course of ten lectures on So
cial problems given before the teach
ers attending the summer normal at
the Virginia Union university. Rich
mond, Va. Tuskegee institute. the
Tennessee Normal school and the West
Virginia institute.
These lectures are designed to stimu-
late an interest among leaders OF Ne
gro groups in community needs and TO
lead those favorably impressed to or
ganize their followers In the various
sections for general improvement In
conditions that have been made bet
ter by the branch organizations OF the
Urban league in New York. Philadel-
phia. Richmond. Atlanta. Augusta. Sa-
vannah and Louisville.
DR.. Haynes opening lecture en-
phasized the relative Importance OF
heredity and environment in their ef-
feet on future and immediate genera
tons. he urgod the teachers to guide
the young while acquiring character
istics toward those ha bits Of life which
would lead the race to achievement
and higher standards OF living.
In subsequent lectures housing. in
dustrial and health conditions We're
treated intensively. BY means of Ian
tern slides the various types of homes
and occupations of Negroes were indi-
Gated to the audience.
The lecturer was unusually frank IN
his treatment Of the industrial prob
lens. He urged upon his hearers the
importance OF efficiency in service-the
absolute necessity Of well trained, COM
petent artisans in the skilled trades
pnd regular, sober and reliable un-
skilled labor An employer Of labor" ="
he said. wishes 4 job well done in as
brief a period of service as the most
skilled workman can execute 1t In. II
does not matter TO the employer wheth.
er black or white hands bring about
the results 80 long As tue desired re-
suit follows"
DIR. Haynes fnal lecture was ON
The Faith Of the Fathers" In which
he showed the earnestness with which
the Negroes Of the years just before
and after slavery stuck to the ideals OF
progress and kept the faith with their
country, their race and their God. He
emphasized the necessity Of the pres
ent generation Of the race keeping
faith with their prosenitors by stickin:
TO the same ideals and improving upon
their methods because of the added ad
vantage in intelligence and opportunity
FOR service at the command of the race
today.
DIR. Haynes also delivered this series
of lectures at the Teachers institute
at Tuskegee institute. the Tennessee
normal school at Nashville and the
West Virginia normal institute. near
Charleston. w. Va.
The National League on Urban Con
ditions Among Negroes. with head
quarters at liO West Fortieth street.
New York city. has for Its main pur-
pose the improvement of the general
social conditions Of Negroes in the cit
les OF America and Is following the
plan OF work AS suggested by DIR.
Haynes in his lectures
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
Business Directory

merchant succeed must expand his
his ideas. Thctwo are necessary compliments to each
other and should go hand in hand, consequently the
Progressive and Practical man of affairs of this
age is continually on the watch for
= ideas and unexpored territories for the
introduction of his commodities
All merchants business whose ad appears in this
directory cater your patronage. Give it them and
n saw YOU saw their 'ad' in The Denver Star 1t
courages them to advertise N our race papers
Those who don't advertise for Your bust
ness either don't for it feel that
they will get it without solicitation.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
New Weekly Paper In Men.e,.r. N. }.

New Weekly Paper In Mente!air, N. }.
The Eastern Observer is the name Of
a promising six column weekly paper
which recently ma1e its appearance in
Montclair. n. ]. J. +. Sadler is the
editor and owner OF the Observer.
which has n territory in which to cir
culate where there is no other paper
published by our race. The National
Negro Press association welcomes the
newcomer into its membership and
wishes Editor Sadler much success.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

Monsigno- Harkins, Hoiyoke, Mass.
ta:"I was here when the prohibitory
laws were in effect In this state anc
know the evils which existed under
them Under no-license In Holyok-
there would bealesa dri inhtnQ. but mQro
drunkenness"
Bishop chas. o. Williams, Michigan,
Il am in sympathy With the pv-
poses those who advocate prohibition
have in mind. but while their motives
are ever SO laudable. the means pro-
posed to accomplish the end are i'n
practicable. In fact, consider pro
hibition at this time wrong because II
is destructive"
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

IoANS AND ReA- Eos
colored American-HS sl0 81
Arfsten-33As IArtnsr.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
CAFES.

p.,nes Hotel-2716 Welton St
Keystone-IS57 Champs At
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
A Vote For State Wide Prohibition !
Is Vote Against Local Option
V0TE NO ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
the COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS ROME RULE tEl6UE


Government can enact laws estlgs-
fishing relations between individuals.
but canot put neishborly qualities int
mems hearts. The law can compel .
man to support his wife. but cannss
make him love her. Legislative bodice
can enact industrial legislation, bus
cannot put the spirit of fair-dealing IN
to the souls of employer and employed.
Legislatures can pass drastic laws
regulating the liquor traffic. but can
not legislate temperance, or alb
stinence. or Self-control into the heart
OF the citizen. things which are or
more Importance to him than all the
laws that can be enacted in his be-
half
Fundamentals of Christian. cha.
acter and morality must be the wofh
of individual training and discipline
The spirit of community that ia
moral and honest will be unconscious
ly reflected in its laws and in tho
characters of the men chosen 20 fin
official positions. But no amount OF
zeal in executives and legislators cum
create, by flat. public morality from
a corrupted constituency. The lesis
lation which attemps to do SO by mi
nutely regulating conduct is Social
istic and contradictory from all ths
teachings of eXperiences--Froms the
Peace Forum" July, 1914.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

Carrie & Carrie-1z25 21st st.
The Jewell-1022 18th St
O. X. ShDp-le34 ArHpanos-
Elite-l223 18th St
The Star-2333 LArtmef.
Rolden Bros.-926 18th st.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
DRUG STORES.

.,. pA.rmacy-,oth 4 Champs.
Elite Drug Store. 'Sis' 90 WeIton
Atlas Drug Co...
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
INSURANCE.

Union Health 4 Accident Co'
Natl. Bank Bldg a
western Life L Accioen'
Electric Bldg.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
BlRps.

Sullivan Bird L Seed store-ss4 18th
St
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

CARPENTER.
i NJ. Nicke-son. 22lS Champs
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

eueh,rvRE AND REPAIRING
J. H. Bigsins-l4l7 2. ztth ASs A-,s.,
The Weiton Street rur.
WoltoA.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
osocea,es AND MARkETs

walter East-1soo LAsimer, ...,,..
", q urren. 24th Ave. and Wasnins
ton St ,7.- welton ST.
q. W. Glenn & Bro. -Z''' "
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

p,rs 1,urupo-sloo Pine 81. 81 Lou,,
~ ~ 4. johnson-ssl sha~u'
Ave-. Boston
The Leader-21os Lssim'''
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

lAVvYERA.
George @. Ross-2os kittredss 0's
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
CONFECTIONERY.

p,cs l. Rice ,e33 WeIton.
HEk1lS1.
e McClain-2s03 Welton-
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
coal, FEED AND ExPREss'

Ham Brown-1sl4 21st st;
q Wv w Bridges-Sls 27th st.
Anderson-22ss Washineton'
Csrter-24l5 Washington.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

FuRRlERs.
voumaa. A11-t4 18th stfsS
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

oRrnoPEp,o APPLIANCES.
VIM. Jones-s0S 14th St.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
HARDWARE.
uAiR SPECIALISTS.

r,X. Points H. Co.-:sas "eiton
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

LIGHT AND FlxruaE@
Decker 4 Co.-1432 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
,,... Norrison. Violin-4f47 Teton
b.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Justiana FordL2335 Arapahoe
Paul e. Spratlin. NJ. D.--32 Gooo
Block.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
SHOE REPAIRING.
lew Way-1S57 ChaApa.
TheATE z re-

Crand .2O17 Larfmor 81
Crescent .2715 Welton st
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

EVE SPECIALISTS.
,v,,.,, Bros.-l65o California
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
LIQUORS

LIQUORS..
zanx B. Co.-Pnons gallup ssS.
Capitol Brewing Co.. phone Cna"p'
1856.
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
TAILOR,

Southern. ..........,...2 .21H Stout B
The Denver star., 1914-09-12

nAlIsfoR RENT.
vern-27ll wesssa-
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
oRSaESTRA.

49, u.-r,.cr phone Hickory 14lS
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
sARsER sHoRs.

they Will get 1t WI
BARBER sHoRs.
Carrie & Carrie-1Z25 21st 81.
The Jewell-1022 18th St
o. X. Shsp-1sS4 Arspanos.
Elite-l223 18th st.
The Star-2133 Lartmer.
Bolden Bros.-926 18th st.
sullivan Bird I Seed store-ss4 1stn
St
CAFES.
p.,nes Hotel-2716 Welton 81
Keystope-IS57 ChampA AZ
CARPENTER.
:, n,.xe-son, 22IS Champa stfes'-
coal. FEED AND ExPRess
uam Brovn-1314 2lst SI.
W Bridges-619 2Itn 81.
Andersop-22s9 Washington.
Carter-24l5 Washington
CONFECTIONERY.
p,ce l. Rice--'e31 We1ton.
EEkTle1.
r F. McClain-2s02 Welton'
DRUG STORES.
C,ampa PhArmacy-sotn e .ho.
Eii,e Drug Store. .slst - q Wo1ton
Atlas Drug Co..
EVE SPECIALISTS.
.-,..,, sros.-l65o California
-,.u,r;,RE ANo REPAIRING
u p,.,ins-lll7 z. 18th Ava ..,
y n Wsi,on street FUR. Co.-ssHA
weltoA.
euRRlERs.
vouma,. l11M 18Th stfs@
a.oees,es AND MARkETs.
v.,,.r r.st-1soo LA,tmsr. .,,
W. 8. wren. 24th Ave- anu
ton st. ,7,- welton ST.
HARDWARE.
r,x. Point. H. co.-:sas weltoa-
nA,R SPECIALISTS.
p..rurnpo-sloo Pine ST. 81 LouM
Nine. n. i. Johnson-ssl sne
Ave-, Boston
The Ieader-2l0S Lafimet.
nALLseoR RENT.
Sern-27ll wessss-
. INSURANCE.
Union Health L Accident Co.-e"
Natl. Bank Bldg. n
u..tern Life 4 Accident Co.~"
Electric Bldg.
LOANS AND REA. ee'H1e
Colored American-NS az.
Al Arsten-3s4s IArinsf.
lAWYERA.
c>orr. a. Ross-20S kittredss oiss-
L,aAr AND FlxrunE@
,>,,or a Co-i432 Curtis 81.
LIQUORS.
zang B, Co-PnonS gallup sso.
Capitol Brewing Co.. phone CnA"p'
1856.
oRSHEsTRA.
ceo Morrison Phone Hickory 1910
oaruoPEp,0 APPLIANCES.
VIM. Jones-e0S 14th st.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION..
o.,r.e Morrison. Violin-4247 Te1on
et.
pnvs,c,Ans AND SURGEONS.
Justiapa FordL2335 ArapahoA
Paul z. spratlin. NJ. D.--32 GOOD
Block.
SHOE REPAIRING.
lew Way-1S57 Chanpa.
rHEATERs
Grand ,.......2 .2017 Larimer st
Crescent ............2715 Welton st
TAILOR. ~
The Denver star., 1914-09-12
UNpERTAkERo.
Co.-18N ArApahoo.
WATCH REPAIRING.
VIM, voights-s1l 9Th st.

WET WAsh.
oaaitary-3S3S Wasaiugfon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Durazzo has probably been the scene
OF more contention than any other city OF
ts SIZE. The Greeks. the Bulgars. the
Normans. the Venetians ana the Turks
have at one time OF another striven hard
TO obtain possession OF this gateway into
the heart OF the Balkans. From 1851.
when it was first besieged by the Nor
mans under Robert Guiscard. down to
1901, when II was captured by the Turks
from the Venetians, Durazzo was con-
stantly changing hands
At the present crisis Prince william
must be thankful that the old prefecture
which serves him as a residence IL sep
arated from the shore only by a garden
about 100 feet long. Thus In case OF
need his consort and their children can
be sent away without any difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
AMERICAN ANARCHISTS
SEND MONEY TO ITALY
Police Search for Malatesta,
Who, They Say, Found
Aid Here.
Special Gable Despatch TO Tnr Sex.


ROME, June 27.-The Government Is
making an effort to get hold OF Enr!cu
Malatesta, the notorious anarchist who
was the originator Of the recent revolt
at Ancona, which almost led TO q po-
lltical revolution. There was not sur
hcient evidence In possession OF the au-
thor!ties to convict Malatesta OF treason
so a search was made Of his house for
discriminating documents.
The police found lot of cor
respondence, which proved that Malatesta
was the organizer OF the recent insur-
rectlon. Some of the letters were from
anarchists In America. They suggested
that Malatesta return to Italy and as
sassinate the King. There were also
numerous receipts for money orders from
anarchists abroad, especially In America.
Malatesta was warned Of the Govern
nents plans In the nick OF time and fled.
He had no time to destroy anything in
the way OF discriminating documents. The
police do not bslieve that he has left
Italy and are watching all the seaports
They also are making n close search of
the country for the missing anarchist.
Even II Malatesta Is not arrested he may
be tried and convicted In HIS absence
and In that case foreign countries would
be notified TO expel him rs a dangerous
anarchist. He already has been expelled
from a numbsr OF countries.
Many anarchists are now being
Swallowed and their correspondence
opened. II Is likely that numbers OF
them will leave the country and sixty
have already gone to Switzerland. 1t Is
THOUGHT that marv will seek to gain ad.
mission to the United States. but II IA
hoped they will b. identified at Ellis ISL
and and rejected as undesirables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
ssscisI co,respoade.cs - IN. sux.

LONDON, June ls.-The suicide OF
Laura Grey" q. Lowcnder Guthrie). the
young suffragette who was led into bad
habits, and the sad story told by her
mother at the Coroners inquest. which
have already been briefly csbled to The
Sun, serve to inflame public opinion still
more against the militant women. The
height OF an Engllshman's anger. II has
been said. Is Ia write a letter to the Times.
For the past few weeks letters have been
pouring into that newspaper urging that
something radical be done to stamp out
this "heau" that has so disrupted English
society.
Whether or not the women's Social
and Political Union was responsible for
leading Laura Grey" away from her
nome to a life OF shame that could have
only one ending must be left for personal
opinion to decide. The Coroner who inves-
tigated the death had fixed ideas on the
subject and he denounced the mlitants In
no uncertain terms. After reading a let
ter OF praise from the militant suffragette
organization commencing her for BRAY
cry" In her window smashing and encios-
ing a medal "for valor" because of her
hunger striking, the Coroner said:
Can anything be more calculated TO
upset the mind of a young girl such as
receiving this document and this travesty
Of a medal? At any rate, the letter had
the effect upon her. Till that moment
she had been. II is true. militant suf-
fragist, but she was living at home and
was apparently a decent member OF So
ciety, with the exception that she broke
the law in accordance with the tenets of
the militant suffragists. The effect on this
young girl II quite clear After this she
began to exaggerate her own Importance,
She leaves her home, her sister and her
mother for a garnet in order to earn her
own living and probably devote herself to
this cause.
when a young girl brought UP as she
was starts to live the free and indepen-
dent existence we hear so much about In
england men OF the world know the dan
ger she runs, danger from which this
girl unfortunately did not escape. Next
we find her In the company of men. fire.
quenting night clubs and taking money
from them. The girl seems to have been
absolutely degraded and from then her
whole history is one of drink drugs. i'm
morality. pregnacy and death from her
own hand. In eighteen months she APP
pears to have led "A life OF open vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
TALKS AGAIN AFTER 10 YEARS
Diver Made Deaf by shark Receivers
Speech and Hearing.

LONDON, June ia strange story Of
deaf and dumb diver recovering his
speech and hearing aften ten years
comes from Ashford (Kent).
While performing conjuring feats In
the cattle market the man. named Egsn.
had ut. which IL believed to have re-
moved a clot OF blood, and when ne re-
covered he surprised his friends by speak
ing quite clearly.
Egan says that ten years ago while
diving near a wreck In American waters
he was attacked by a shark which bit
him on the leg. The shock caused him to
become deaf mute and he had since
eked out a living by travelling about
performing conjuring tricks He intends
20 return TO the United States, where his
relatives live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
TO DISPLAY EGYPTIAN FINDS.
Recent Discoveries WIN he Pictured
in London.

LONDON, June 1.-the London Society
OF Antiquarics will soon hold at Bur-
lington House an interesting exhibition OF
the papyrean and other fragments dis.
covered by the Egypt Exploration Fund
a. Antipoe. Oxyrhynchus and other
sites of ancient civilization on the up
per reaches of the Nile. hundreds OF
miles south of Cairo.
That human nature has not altered
much is shown by and order for an in
quest on n slave who had fallen on the
roof OF a house in his anxiety to secure
a good view of some dancing girls; an
announcement OF some athletic sports {;
illusions to horse racing; list OF ar
ticles left with a local pawnbroker and a
curious Indictment by wife OF cross
grained husband who refused to give
her the household keys and bolted the
door when she had gone out TO church.
The preparations common In modern
villages on the occasion of the visit of
a member Of Parliament have an inter-
csting prototype In a letter ordering
certain civic officials to have everything
ready for the visit OF Roman Senator.
Including the bun which he was to throw
TO the sacred crocodiles. These vivid
historical snapshots seem to bring the
dead past of Greco Roman Egypt very
near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Young Militant S Suicide
Stirs London's Indignation
Suffragette Organization Blamed for Laura Greys"
Downfall I'm Very Tired" She Writes
as She Drinks Poison
f-P.pers -found -shcM mint sne vas -iost TO

Papers found SHOW tfrut she WIS -fust 70
all sense of shsfh6 md decency because
they found among them photographs of
very undesirable character on the man.
telpiece OF her bedroom. There can be
no doubt that her degradation was COM
plete."
a, the inquest the mother told how her
daughter at the age OF Is had taken up
the suffragette movement. because she
was inclined toward socialism and wanted
to earn her own living. She was not
militant at first but finally became drawn
into that class, and between 1910 and 1912
w's arrested several times. Once her
mother paid her fine and once she was
sent 10 jail. She went on a hunger strike
ANA was released. For this "valo-" she
received a suffragette medal From this
she went on the stage as pantomime
girl and then drifted quickly to the
very bottom OF degradation. Her mother
attempted 10 keep in communication with
her after she left home. but the daughter
evidently had lost all affection for home
life. When the Coroner asked the mother
II she knew her daughter had taken TO
drink she replied innocently
II had heard OF abs!n.he: I do not
know II that Is drink"
Amid the veronal bottles from which
Miss Grey drained the death dealing
poison was found n remarkable letter. a
sad farewell message from an erring
mother. Among other Things the letter
said:
please do not imagine for n moment
that what ] have done was suggested by
our last conversation. / have been taxi
Ing veronal for the last six months prac-
tically every night. ! only lied to you
about II because knew you would worry
II ] told you the truth. or course the
Kindly Coroner will call II temporary In
sanity but as a matter OF fact think
this Is about the sanest thing l have
yet done.
II am simply very, very tired OF things
In general and cannot see that the world
will progress any the worse for me being
out of It II seems cowardy. / know.
but should only go on causing you more
unhappiness. dear soul, for there are GER
tain ways of life which 1t Is absolutely
impossible to give UP. In fact, one does
not want TO.
'You are SO pure and good that II is
hard to write this to you, but feel II TO
be the absolute truth.
feel that you, being SO pure.
had more or less rotten life.
and that gives me a belief that there must
be further sphere for people like you.
where unhapplness and disappointment
are smoothed away. No one in this world
could have had better or more sympa-
thetic mother than J. L. G."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

LONDON, June ia great historical
pageant play is to be performed at
Geneva July 2 TO IL to commemorate the
liberation of the town from the Napoleonic
regime and Its accession to the Swiss Con-
federation. special theatre has been
built capable of seating 5000 spectators
The stage IL so constructed that the Lake
of Geneva Is to be employed as back
ground. In one scene the actors actually
arrive by water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

At the Belfast Quarter Sessions Major
Gen. Sir Hugh McCalmont IL trying TO
collect SIS. 600 from the local authorities
for the destruction by FIRE OF the man
sion Abbeylands. at White Abbey, County
Antrim. March 81. This was the first OF
series OF outrases committed by local
suffragettes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
$3.50 to $6 Waists at Sl.2s

Lace Waists are In white and black,
prettily made of heavy lace or crackle
net: collar of messalne with lace jabot.
One model of embroidered net with mes
saline collar and vest. Thousands OF
fine lingerie Waists in great variety of
styles. including OPERA and other good
makes. All this seasons product. all de-
srable, with new collars, low neck and
sleeves. None q. o. ID. No mall or tele-
phone orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Continued M Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
LONDONERS GOSSIP
ON MANY SUBJECTS
Revival Of Grey "Top Hats"
Vogue Is Noted at Ascot
Races.
ROSEBERY'S RISE TO FAME
Loss Of Bet Made Him PrOmi-
ncnt-Marquis's Leg at
Waterloo.
aOSEBERY'S RISE TO FAME
Special Correspondence to Tur Sun.

LONDON, June 1s.--Ascot Is always
top hat" function. but this year the
white or gray "top hat has had a
noticeable revival II was the popular
society summer headgear In the '70s and
sos. but for many years had been out
Of fashion.
The loss Of a bet at Ascot was Lord
Rosebery's lift into fame. Delane, editor
OF the Times, wrote from Ascot for the
year OF 1875 to his deputy at Printing
House Square:
please put In large print letter Rose
berry has written upon the House Of Lords
signed 'Semper ego auditor tantum II
Is n remonstrance against the exclusion
Of peers under nifty from any share in
the debates. 1 won ego from him, which
makes me anxious to oblige."
The celebration yesterday OF tho ami
versary OF the final defeat of Napoleon
had special interest for the Marquis
OF Anglesey. A leg OF his ancestor. the
| first Marquis, Is Inferred at Waterloo.
He lived to be Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land. and dying In 1854. was buried in
Litchfield Cathedral
Tho monument over the warriors leg
! has a poetical inscription. informing the
visitor that beneath There lies a Brit
ish calf" A verse reflects that its erst-
And now in England Just al gay
As in tho battle grave,
Goes to the rout, the ball. the play.
with one leg In tho grave"
The London World has known many
masters since II passed out of the pos
session Of the original owners. Lord
Northcllhfe purchased II from the Yates
family. but after spending much money
on II found that he could do nothing with
II. Another member of the Harmsworth
crowd then took Il In hand and dropped
some 800 900 on II. II has now passed
| Into tho hands OF West de wend- Fenton.
who also runs tho Sporting Ttmes, alias
the "Pinls Tn"
Sir James Barrie has completed q new
play and It will be produced by Granville
Barker, probably as the Inauguration OF
their new repertory theatre. The theatre
has not yet been chosen. but there are
several popular playhouses in popular
streets now In the market.