davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
Special Film Features

Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
fqDAY9sPECIAL MATINEE AT 2 PM
G GAHMs haSR e. tn 1.-THE acts, Los A.6
yitagraph Special Feature in 2 acts, THE
M ny 81 e. E,A,~ OF THE EMPTY ROOM"
c cGFS6Ra!SG A Nh P 9aHs eosT ETHs
Vitagraph presents sonny JIM AMI
TIE FAAIILN r PARTI." WITH BOBBY
MABEL KELLY. Also an Essanay Chaplin
Comedy, featuring CHARLIE CHAPLIN In
: his latest picture, "A NIGHT IN THE
; SHOW"
Masonic Auditorium.
|: Lillian LORRAINE and WILLIAM
Drama. NEAL OF THE NAVY and
St5sT excellent ell Photepays, including al
Always. the Sign of Good Shows.
PENN. GARDENS, PENNA. AVE. AT 2lst
ST. NV. Winter Garden. Bovello's Or
;ToDAY.World.s presents CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG: in THE HEART OF THE Blue;
,b K un9 ou W tH,pI, LIN,
TONIC MORENO, in THE ISLAND OF:
REPRESENTATIONS" V. L. S. E. Production
Savoy, 18th ST. & Columbia Rd.
JANIS. OWEN MOORE and MYRTLE
s Ell MA in ra an interesting drama of
the ages, w As EEK ), q
Paramount 5-act production of merit. Also
PARAMOUNT TRAVEL PICTURE No. 80
Open $50 pm.
Leader, 9th Bet. E 4 F SITS. NV.
ToDAY-Jesse L. Lasky presents the stage
success by James Forbes. THE CHoRI.
LADY" With an Ali-star Cast. Or
/ chestra Music.
Washington Theater, 18th and U.
ToNlGHT-Mary Pickford. the darling Of the
screen, in Esmeralda.' 5act Paramount.
Olympic. 14sI You st. NV.
RGrn sToSEHoUsE, in h'Sa THE SLY Il"
PRINCESS v. L. $. E. Production.
Elite, 18th and r.. L. Ave. NV.
ToDAY.BBATRIZ MICHELENA, in SAL
ro TA1p9S TEd dbr. GREAT vp,n,p,cv
LEWIS and ETHEL GREY TERRY. in'
Crandan,s Theater. 9th and e SITS.
roDAY-LAST TIME-RoBERT WAR
WICK, supported by ROBERT B. MAN
, TELL, Jr., ALEC FRANCIS and FRANCES
NELSON, in SINS OF SOCIETY"
Crnndalps Apollo. 624 H st. NE.
TODAY-Equitable Film Corpora ton presents
LENoRE ULRICH, in THE BETTER
Regent. 18th & California SITS. NV.
ToDAY-"IN THE PALACE OF THE
KING from the celebrated novel ana
play. Another Of those Big V. L. S. L.
Productions.
Arcade Theater, 18th & Park Road.
ToDAY-LAWRBNCE D'ORSAi, in EARL
OF PAWTUCkET,' IN ACTS.
Circle. 2l05 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. e5s.
T0DAY-CYRIL MAUDE, in PEER
ToMoRRow-oPEN 3 P.M.-Big doubae
bill. CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in "A NIGHT
IN THE SHOW Also HEARTS OF
MEN" 5-act Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

25c-Try Our Famous Stews-25c
Phila. Oyster and Chop House, 51s 18th n. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

Choice Flowers for All Occasions
at reasonable prices. Shaffer, 900 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

Superior Developing and En'erSemeuts
Columbia Photo Sup Co.. 1874 N. Y. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
Hospital Site Discussed.

Very little business was transacted by
the association as the prohibition issue
was the principal matter scheduled.
Resolutions were adopted disappearing
of the plan to locate the proposed mu
nicipal hospital at 14th and Upshur
streets and President John G. McGrath
was authorized to draw up a report
Incorporating his views as to the prop
IT site for this institution. 1t is under
5tood that Mr. McGrath will suggest
that the hospital be located near the re-
formatory at Lorton. Va, or in the vi
entity of the workhouse. which adj
joins the reformatory property. His re-
port will be submitted to the associa-
ton for action at it's next meeting.
An address on how to reduce the
cost of living problem through dis
counts. by Capt W. E. P. French,
g. s. A, was a feature of the meeting
Elected to membership in the asso-
iation were G. NJ. Wissmann, G. l..
Thomas. E. L. Ehrmantrout. G. r.
Hopkins, n. A Lyons. Fred Brandt.
r E. Vincent, D. E. Clark. w. A.
Erooks, Southey Carroll, n. Q. Dey,
: E. Shelly and S. A. Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

speIshouse. 1916 eth. Main $500. Paper.
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

See ]. Jay Gould's ad in phone book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04

Books. Schmidt, 1927 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-04
PARK VIEW RESIDENTS
VOTE FOR PROHIBITION
Citizens Association Delegate to
Federation Instructed to
Vote With "Drys."

Park View residents, employing the
citizens association of that section as
a mouthpiece, last night recorded a
unanimous vote for prohibition in the
District of Columbia
Rejecting a recommendation by the
executive committee that the delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions be instructed not to vote on this
question the association adopted a sub
stitute resolution offered by E. c. Fin
ney that the delegate vote with the
"drys'' when the prohibition matter
comes before the federation at it's
meeting to be held tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce.
More than one hundred members at
tended the meeting, which was held in
the Whitney Avenue Christian Church
at Georgia avenue and Park road.
After the substitute resolution had car
ried a motion that the associations ac-
ton be made unanimous also was
passed.
The association is the largest citizens
organization to express it's views on the
liquor question and the last to give in
structions to its delegate as to how to
vote on the question at the meeting of
the federation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
BEGIN SUIT AGAINST
GERMAN SHIP

Boston. Dec. 6.-Judge Morton
Of the U. S. district court has fixed
today as the date for the start of
the final arguments in the suits
against the North German Lloyd
steamship Kronprinzessin Cecelie,
BROUGHT by the National City Bank
and the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York and two private individ-
uals. The libels were brought
against the company for failure to
land approximately 100000 in
gold and solver that was being sent
to England and France. Capt. Po-
lack of the Cecelie on the night OF
July !. 1914, received word that
war was about to be declared by
Germany against France, England
and Russia, and turned back to
America. docking at Bar Harbor
The Cecelie is now interned in East
Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
FANCY FRUIT SALES
MADE IN ARCADIA

Arcadia, Dec. Col w. j.
Will.ngham. the well known orange
broker of this section, who owns sew
eral groves located in various por-
tions of the State Wednesday made
lump sale of his entire crop of
this season to DR. Phillips. of Or
lando. The deal aggregated more
than twenty thousand dollars.
though Col Willingham refused to
give out for publication the exact
amount involved. Col. willing
ham owns nearly two hundred
acres of bearing groves. and is well
known among the large growers Of
the State. On Wednesday also, A.,
j. Patterson, who owns a very fine
grove in the Bunker neighborhoOd
in this county, sold his entire crop,
and, like Col. Willingham. refused
to make the price public, though he
stated he was well pleased with the
deal Mr.. Patterson Is Kentucky
man, but spends his winters in Ar
cadia, where he has made many
friends. especially among the Ken
tucky contingent. of whom there are
mary in Arcadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
DUMMY MACHINE GUNS
ARE BEING USED
(By Associated Press)

Petrograd, Dec. dummy ma
chine guns which make a noise like
the real thing and thereby scare off
the attacking enemy, are reported to
be ole of the latet innovations
tried by the Austrians on the South
ern front
1t is well known fact that in
fantry, once loosed on charge up
on trenches defended with rapid-fire
guns, are apt to swerve indistinct-
lively from points where the Maxims
seem TO be thickest. However dense
the roar of heavy artillery during
attacks, the short, sharp barking of
these little guns is still distinctly
audible In order to increase the
psychological effect OF machine gun
fire, the Austrians therefore hit up
on the plan of mounting in their
trenches. alternately with real
MaXims, a large proportion of dunn
mics These produce a rattle iden-
tical in sound with that of the real
gun, and are operated by rapidly
turning a handle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
EXPLAINS
WHY bOY-ED
AND Won PAPEN
were RECALLED
(By Associated Press

Washington, Dee. Secretary
Lansing told Germany that the re-
call of Won Papen and Boyed was
asked entirely because of their mill
tary and naval activities, in reply
to German inquiry made in a long
communication delivered to the en-
bassy. 1t was forwarded to Berlin
Immediately. The embassy refused
TO comment.
Secretary Lansing also sent re-
ply to Germany through Ambassa-
dor Gerard Although there is no in
dication that the text will be given
out, it can be authoritatively stated
that it declares the American gov
ernments action was caused by the
military and naval activities of the
attaches, coupled with circumstance
of a cumulative nature deemed suf-
ficisnt for action These alone were
responsible The cumulative cireum-
stances and conditions, by inference.
if not otherwise, connected the at
tacheS with attempts to violate the
United States neutrality laws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
BALL PLAYERS COST MANAGERS
OVER 100000 LAST SEASON

Chicago, Dec "A statistical
"fiend" has arrived at the conclus-
ion that the ball players Ebig and
little shook down the club owners
for over $7,500,000 in salaries last
sea on. and that it costs over So
500 600 more to provide meals.
sleeping accommodations, railroad
fare. etc, for the diamond cavortcrs.
There are 200 players in each of
the big leagues, each drawing an
AVERAGE salary OF $4,000. according
to the figuring" person. Any one
who multiplies 600 ball players by
$4,000 will discover that the total Is
$1,000, 900. In the minors-all the
minors under the protection of the
national commission-there were
$500 players in 1915. The average
salary for the lot was $1,000, which
means that the bushers drew down
500. 900, which. added to $1,800,-
600 paid to the major leagues. brings
the salary total to s7,30O,O00
Travelling expenses in the big
leagues eat up close to 100000, and
about 100000 in the minors
Salaries and travelling expenses in
the Federal league aggregate at
least 81. 100000. The grand total
for salaries and travelling expenses
reaches at least 0,5OO,OOO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
fRMANS TO JOIN bULCAR|ANS
I'm CRUSHING 1ALuES IN
MACEDONIA; POPE CALLS
ON bFLuCERENTS FOR PEACE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE MEETS

Washington, Dec. AT the call
of Chairman William F. McCombs,
the Democratic national committee
met here today to elect officers and
decide where the next national con-
vention shall be held 1t is reported
that there will be an aggressive
fight against the continuance Of
William F. McCombs as chairman
OF the committee. The proceedings
will be watched with interest be-
cause OF the fact that delicate sit
uation exists in both branches of
Congress and the utmost diplomacy
is being exercised to prevent an op-
en- party split. 1t is stated that two
clements in the committee will fight
for McCombs. but with different OBJ
jects in view McCombs sincere
friends will stand b. him, While an
other .roup will support him for the
purpose of forcing settlement of
tne patronage question in certain
Middle Western States, where Re-
publicans have been permitted to
hold office throughout the present
administration
Mr.. McCombs has promised the
suffragists to try and arrange a
hearing for them before the nation
al committee, for it is understood
that he is in favor of nation wide
suffrage.
There will in all probability be a
lively fight over the city in which
he convention will he held San
Francisco has hung up 100000, the
largest offer ever made as the bait
for the meeting, and Democratic
leaders admit that it is extremely
tempting. Strong pleas will also be
made for Chicago, st. Louis. S. .
Paul, Denver and Dallas, Texas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
MYSTERIOUS WAR VESSEL
PATROLLING FLA. COAST

Miami, Dec. 7-Boatmen and
fishermen operating from the
Twelfth street dock report seeing a
torpedo boaat destroyer off the
coast for the last three or four days.
Whether the craft is British, Ger
man OF American has not been ascer-
tained. but the boatmen say that it
has teen patrolling the waters near
the Gulf Stream, sometimes to the
south of Miami and again to the
north Lost to sight for an hour or
two, it will appear again, always
keeping far out and moving up and
down the coast.
81 saw the boat day before yester-
day said Captain Otto. Captain
otto operates the fishing boat Otto
from the Twelfth street docks and
has heen out after kingfish for the
las- several days. First | saw her
she was away out counted four
smoke stacks on her. but | couldn't
tell whether she was a torpedo boat
or a torpedo boat destroyer She
kept moving up and down the Gulf
Stream, evidently patrolling for
some purpose or other. Then | saw
her again yesterday som(whaF to
the north, but she appeared again
soon farther down the coast
know she is warship, but |
couldn't get close enough to dis
tinguish her nationality"
Captain Thomas, of the Viking.
also reported seeing the vessel, but
like Captain Otto he was unable to
tell what flag she flew She was
out six or seven miles when seen
by Captain Thomas.
1t is believed that the boat is
probably a British destroyer patroll-
ing the steamship lines along the
coast. Another theory is that she
is an American boat on the lookout
for German ships operating from
American ports as supply boats for
German cruisers.
Several boats intended to leave
this afternoon for another look at
the Watchdog" and see if she is
still on duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
PAST THE CENTURY MARK
AND STILL HAPPY

Peabody, Kan, Dec. label Cart
right. who lives six miles southeast
of Peabody, celebrated his one hund-
red and first birthday anniversary
lie is one of the few living sons of
Revolutionary soldiers.
Fathers hearing is just as keen
as ever said Albert Cartright. n
son. but sometimes we have to
repeat our words two or three times
before he grasps the meaning"
Asked to what he attributes his
long life. Miss Hatty Cartright.
daughter, answered for him.
always being happy and never
worrying. | don't believe he has
ever worried over anything in his
whole life
''No, he let me do the Worrying
Mrs Cartright. his wife said, smil-
ing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
MINCE PIE BARRED
BY STATE DRY LAW

Denver. Col. Dec. THE pro-
hibition law was interpreted from
its various angles by Gov. Carlson
and Attorney General Farrar at a
conference yesterday with represen-
tativcs of the wholesale and retail
liquor trades
1t was decreed that the dry law
forbids the manufacture for sale of
mincemeat, plum pudding, branded
peaches. Italian macaroons and 9TH
or desserts in which intoxicating
liquors may be an ingredient.
Tho question as to whether there
can be such a thing as an "intoxi-
eating food" was not definitely de-
termined. but the ban was placed
on the sale of liquor in any form for
use in foods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
FLA. NATIONAL COMMITTEE
MAN LEFT FOR WASHINGTON

Jacksonville, Dec, ii. T. G.
Crawford, member from Florida OF
the Democratic National Committee,
left Sunday at 1880 o'clock for
Washington, where he will attend
the meeting of the members of the
committee, called for the purpose of
selecting city for the National
Democratic Conventions. which
meets probably in June, 1916
Three cities SO far have entered
the fight for the convention, which
are Dallas, Tex, Chicago and st.
Louis, and each of these candidate
cities will wage great battle for
the meeting. Dallas has raised
100000 in three days for the pur-
pose of securing the convention
Chicago and st. Louis each have
raised 100000 for the purpose of
securing both the Democratic and
Republican conventions.
when asked which city he would
favor for the convention, Mr.. Craw-
ford replied, althoug he had made
up his mind definitely on the sub
ject there was rather an unwritten
law among the national committee
men that they would not give out
anything prcmaturely, and that he
! would rather wait and hear the
reasons advanced by the other cities
as to why they were the logical
points.
Mr. Crawford says, although the
meeting will convene Tuesday, they
will not take up thn matter of Sc
lectinG the convention city until
possibly Wednesday. as the matter
of deciding on the committeeman
from Kentucky will take up the en-
tire day
Mr. Crawford says rather an un-
usual condition of affairs exists in
that state, and continuing, said:
"At the death Of Col. ]. C. c. Mayo,
former national committeeman, the
committee met and elected Urey
Woodson member. d.ater the State
Democratic convention met and
elected Gen. W. b. Haldeman, how
ever, the national committee has
recognized Mr.. Woodson, as he was
elected first, and now it falls on
their heads to decide ON this ques-
tion at the coming meeting"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
SSlDENT READS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

sashington, Dec. 7.-Long be-
the time appointed for the op-
I8 of the doors leading to the
lie galleries of Congress, crowds
e waiting to gain admission in
r to see the president, and wit
the opening of what is expected
,e the most important session of
gress in the history of the coun-
President Wilson, as has been
wont ever since he was inaugur-
!, read his message to a joint
ion of Congress AS has been
licted for the last three weeks,
ough many subjects of great i'm
ance were touched upon, the
{ features of the message relat-
% Preparedness and revenue.
Wilson handled his subject so
ly that it is predicted that he
knocked the props from under
; Of the members of his party
are opposed to his program.
re- Gait, the fiance of the pres
|, was among the distinguished
lors who attracted great atten-
It 10 rumored that now that
work II before him, President
son win soon make some formal
;Nncement regarding his mar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
RNln PAPERS NOT
ALLOWED TO GIVE
PUBLICITY TO DIS
mlSSAL OF OFFICERS
Is THEREFORE NOT KNOWN
WHAT EFFECT THEIR REMOV-
IL WILL HAVE ON GERMAN
PUBLIC
(By Associated Press J

london, Dec THE German
ces are expected to join the Bull
lars in trying to crush the Brit
and French armies in Macedonia
ore they grow larger. The Ger
ms have completed the Serbian
lraign. Berlin information indi-
es that the forces engaged in the
lier Balkan movements are being
I against the Franco British
ces. Athens dispatches report two
man divisions cooperating with
Bulgarians near Strumitza
.here Is little to report from 9TH
fronts beyond the usual minor op-
.iCns. The French. however, are
rying on an energetic lombard
1t In Champagne, In Mesopota-
!, . Gonovo dispatch reports that
Germans under Won Der Goletz
preparing an extensive campaign
ard the Persian gulf via Bad
surther impetus is given to the
CO talk by the papal consistory
which the Pope delivered an ad-
81 calling upon the belligerents
make Just and immediate peace.
ia'he effect of the dismissal of the
caman naval and military attaches
washington on the German pub
ID not ascertainable. Newspapers
net allowed to publish it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
HYDRO -AEROPLANE WENT
UP 12,050 FEET

Pensacola, Dec. IA new altitude
record by hydro-aeroplane was
hung up at the Pensacola aerial sta
tion Friday afternoon, when Lieut..
II. c. Saufley aviation pilot, U. S. y.
ascended to a height of l2.050 feet.
The fight could have been still
higher, as the lieutenant estimated
he could have gone up 1000 or
more feet had not the gasoline sup
ply hccome exhausted.
The flight was late in the after
noon and when the aeroplane was
up in the clouds it appeared per
fectly bright. but the lieutenant
found on getting nearer the water
that darkness had set il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
INVESTIGATING
ACTIVITIES OF
LAbORS NTS
PEACE COUNCIL
(By Associated Press.

New York, Dec. THE alleged
activities of labor's national peace
council in stirring up strikes in mu-
nitions plants was continued under
investigation by the federal grand
jury. The Investigation was an
nounced by IT, s. District Attorney
Marshall. who is said to have re
ceived information that the organi-
cation was financed with money fur
nisned by Franz Won Bintelen
throueh David Lamar. Won Binte-
len was indicted last October for
trying to force passport. Lamar is
under sentence to Atlanta prison for
impersonating Representative Palm
er, of Pennsylvania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
|RnERT B. RACE WILL
|ETU1N TO ANSWER CHARGES

Jacksonville, Dec 6.-Word was
lived Saturday morning, in a ca
|sram to Sheriff W. H. Bowling
III Herbert B Race, who is now
Havana, Cuba, that he will return
the city Tuesday to answer to
recent Indictment against him
'le by the present circuit court
ad Jury.
fr. Race states that he will re-
| Voluntarily and will be ready
defend himself against any and
charges.
tr. Race was Indicted on two
rges by the grand jury in con-
ION with the failure of the com
cial Bank, of which he was pres
Il 1t the time IT became defunct
short time after the CONNER
Bank failed Mr. Race went to
to start into business, and 1t is
erstond has met with success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
JURY EXONERATEs DEAD cow

Portland, Greg. Dec. when an
automobile hits COW and Injuries it
badly the driyed is 10 blame and not
the COW, even IL the COW did get ner-
yous when il saw the auto head
lights bearing swiftly down on il.
A Jury decided the foregoing in
judge Gatens' court and awarded
800 damages to Emil Alt. the cows
owner
August Sempert. who owned the
auto. argued in court that he didn't
know the Hawthorne bridge was a
browsing pasture and that the cow
should have worn red tail light on
its tail.
But the Jury disagreed with him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
AFTER TWO WEEKS AN
ESCAPED CONVICT RETURNS

Atlanta. Ga, Der Mark Grant
Blankenship, aged 30. life prison
er, who escaped from the federal
penitentiary here two weeks ago, to-
day returned and surrendered to
Warden Zerbst. DlaHkenship said
he went to his old home in Syla-
causa, Ala, where he talked his
escape over with his wife and moth
er. They argued that he should re-
turn to the prison.
Blankenship was trusty In charge
of the prison chicken farm when he
escaped. Warden Zehst said he
probaly win not lose his privileges
long. He has served fifteen years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07

DELIVERS HIS
ADDRESS AMID
CHEERING
MRS. GAIT AND THE WILSON
FAMILY OCCUPIED SEATS IN
TIE EXECUTIVE GALLERY;
EXTRA GUARDS ON DUTY
{ By Associated Press. }

Washington. Dec. President
Wilson appeared in the House cham
ber shortly after 1890 and was
checred. He Immediately mounted
the rostrum, and began reading his
address. Mrs. Gait and the Wilson
The galleries were crowded three
hours before time for the joint ses-
would attempt demonstration
caused extra guards to be stationed
throughout the gallery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-07
CONGRESS AND THE TARIFF

Chicago, Dec. An informal
conference of various representatives
of industrial associations was called
here today by the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association. The object of
the meeting was to get the views Of
some of the country's leading men
on the subject OF tariff revision,
which will be one of the) principal
questions to be considered by the
session o. Congress which opened to-
day.