davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
BARLEY BRINGS BIG PRICE
George kIipfcl OF Ashley Sells 1920
Bushels and Gets Check for
Sum Oi $1,000.
,(SpcCial to The Tribunc)

Ashley, N. d., March 24.--King
Wheat and Queen Barley have had
their publicity. Both must share a
little of it with his royal highness,
King Barley. George klipfel, Sr. one
Of the prosperous farmers living south
of this city, sold 1920, bushels Of gold
en-brew kernels to the elevator this
week and got a check for $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
VALLEY CITY CAPTAIN
TO SPEAK AT JAMESTOWN
(SDecial to The Tribune)

jamestown, N. d.. March 24.-Cap-
tain David Richie OF Valley City Co.
G, n. D. n. G.. will be the speaker
at the mems meeting to be conducted
at the jamestown Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday
afternoon. Captain Richie will speak
on the subject 'The Border and the
Y. NJ. c.. A. -s -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
kota supreme court already has ruled

kota supreme court already has ruled
adversely on this propositions.
The entire afternoon was consumed
by the arguments. Attorney General
w. S LANCER, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Dan V. Brennan, H. A. Bronson
and Foster represented the governor,
while former Chief. Justice c. J. Fisk
and former Attorney General Henry
J. Linde, of the firm Of Fisk, Murphy
e. Linde, and Aubrey Lawrence OF
Fargo appeared for the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
GUILD RUNS COAST PAPER
Editorial and Business Management
Of Santa Monica Outlook
Taken Over.

Santa Monica. Cal, March 24--Edi
tOrial and business management OF
the Santa Monica Bay Outlook, a
daily newspaper here, has been taken
over by l.. T. Guild, formerly editor
of the Courier-News OF Fargo, N. D.
With him will be associated his sons,
Bartlett P. and l.. 4. Guild, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24

Last years state hail experience was
disastrous, the fund succeeding in
paying only 80 per cent of the adjust
ed losses. There is a question as to
the popularity of the state plan this
year. ,.s. .,.-.e-. g.. -. s.:a.. ..,-ai-."..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
FORMER VALLEY CITY
MAN MARRIED IN WEST
(Spccial to The Tribunc)

Valley City, N. D.,March 24.-An-
of the marriage of Albert Weiser Hell
del and Miss Burgess at Helena. Mr..
Heidel formerly resided here. He is
grandson of Hon. j. S. Weiser and a
nephew of +. W. Heidel of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
SENDING OUT BLANKS.

State Hail Commissioner Deputy
Sheellan is mailing out blanks for the
present years business tocounty aud
itors. who will supply them to asses
sors at the first meeting in April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
CAKES MAN BADLY INJURED
VIM. Lcffingwcll Falls Forward From
Improvised Sled, Breaking Nose
and Jaw.
(SDecial to The Tribune)

TSpecMI 10 TIC IT1DuHcJ
Cakes. N. d.. March 24.-Falling
face forward when the box on an i'm
provised sled, in which he was riding
became detached from the runners,
William Leftingwell struck the ground
with such force as to break his nose,
jaw and knock out several teeth. Mr..
Leffingwell has been in the state about
a week, coming here from Akron, Ia.
You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime.
apois. -:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
To Cure Colo in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QU1-
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon.
ey il it fails to cure. T., w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
LYON TOWNSHIP VOTERS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
Especial to The TFibune)

Kensal, ~ D., March 24.-VOters OF
Lyon township elected officials for the
ensuing year at the annual election
Tuesday. Anton Bartosh has been
elected supervisor for the coming
year: Ernest Burleson, justice of the
peace, and Fred Ferguson and II. H.
koves constables. The question of
whether or not the township should
purchase an Lighthouse grader was
voted down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
TWO BANKS CONSOLIDATE
New Institution to BE Known a,
Farmers State Bank-kjelstrup
Is Cashier.
(SDccial to The I'ribune)

Especial to The Tribune)
Plaza, N. D., March PA CONSOLE
dalton of the two banks at Wabek
was effected this week under the title
name Of the Farmers State bank.
o.. N. Kjelstrup will be retained as
cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-24
FOR SALE-A complete breaking

FOR SALE-A complete breaking
outfit, shipped from factory las,
spring; one Big -Four 80; one six.
bottom power lift Emerson engine
gang, complete with coulters and
fins; one mounted gasoline tank !;
one SIT. disc; one surfacer-all as
good as new; has broken less than
300 acres; outfit is located near
Bismarck. Enquire OF Stark 4
Blanch, Arlington, S. D.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21
EPEClAl BARGAIN

Iirnl.ruon .mol''u house aud four
apartment 'u' four rooms each. an mod
,ru. mo good condition, rent Sn5 per
MONTH Q Ioi- i.Nlin. ON Am street. one
n.u.A west uf tho postoflrc and two
hIo.tg north M tho now Frisco station
s'D don't oycrlooJ the nct that this
property la n good interest paving invest
m,ut with bright future owner nom
g..liru' saws soil. prir" $4,000 We nIr
exclusive agents
FARMER & R0DEN,
N1' a".i "2b Leo Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21

Picture in your mind the surrounding community comprs-
ing ten miles square devoted to gardening berries fruit pou
try pigs etc. with prosperous family every 40 10 and
acre tractwhch believe will be a realy-then you
Will get vision of the future greatness Of Oklahoma City
favored suburban town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21
Here's the Map Marion Goes On
Give Oklahoma County Little Study
Count the Section Lines Between
Marion and the Nearest Towns 10 il.

Picture in your mind the surrounding community comprs-
ing ten miles square devoted gardening berries fruit pou
try pigs ETC. with prosperous family every 40 and
acre tract-whch we believe will be reaty-then you
will get vision of the future greatness of Oklahoma Cy most
favored suburban town.
The soil around Marion is lust right for trucking Here il
repored sold 900 worth of strawberries off
of that another sold an average of 100 worth OF
day for three weeks last year Sweet and Irish
potatoes do remarkably well the Marion SOIL and there is
ample time yet to get planted which should produce
Weld of two to four hundred bushels per Oklahoma
City affords convenient and adequate market for all kinds Of
products
The Katy railroad between Oklahoma City and Marion
now has a passenger train service as follows:
Leaving Oklahoma City 1925 Arrives Marion 74s m.
Leaving Oklahoma City $3.50 p m Arrives Marion 53 D. M
Leaving Marion S:l3 m. Arrives Oklahoma City 35 a. M
Leaving Marion 7l5 Arrives Oklahoma City $40 p m.
Special train for this sale April Goth, leaving Oklahoma
City arrives Marion 9:2O a. M leaving Marion 40
p. m. arrives Oklahoma City p. m.
There IS also local way during the d except on Sunday
@ w'. ias, ca aS M ca, ar An %gbo lin, M from Oklahoma city to shay
hHa C TO Norman tho ut Fl Reno the west Guthrie the
last week tina, tn, thing way construction
While not jcr%, 6r" located IS as,umd that a"c will
Marion a, @ the n,n III the I, @ n Tg WIZ M IoS o , 90 & through on.
. % a taken % ny owen ' & @ @ m % T " tine tune me nS & 5, @ M g"c .. ca.
@ '" % % ga % sG ] ",s % % @ @ IN '% yS g the o , & Sp @ @ @ the % '%,
"c, Of Mario" '' '"" WIN ""''' '"' tue map " directly
n. Ss'' s S,n{ ' s Of n ", mt" and s",, ee @ @ will be needed
hardware, agricultural implement drug ,,orc dry good, and @mcry ,ore
po,gc mill elevator and coal ,arl n"ore STORE s" milk rA
and s1ddcry shop
lcwy store two LAWYERS and doctor and
good moving picture hc broom and overall aorie
T. The big opening auction sale Of lots vii, begin 10 o'clock M Apl %
Here YOU viii hM lots At Your own price The object oi this sale the
well established tl, the unud lots will have
market We desire also everybody the This, believe
that 10
c r, ] discount ,' o" da a p,yn' 'G % ,S S" wit" percent III"
me-, s S,.. "sg' s % "'TS ,. Of s S ,S,so s who s & c
Mukogee will
You m lc NJ absolute,
Don't lei ANYTHING andl
"a
will he ~ o
10 everybody tome Fl a the making
JAS S,OLADlSll Owner
~ Cocord Building .r Oklahoma City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
IIIMRER

SHINGLES, flooring siding. boxing
fence piCkets. posts ana lumber 32l
south Walker Walnut 1879
NEW and used lumber. oak and pine
flooring, siding and ceiling. cheap. 800
Walker Walnut 1879
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-21

ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
ir Answering Nds. please Mention ur1s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
KAISER READY
TO GRAPPLE WITH
POLITICAL CRISIS

Copenhagen. Oct. A-Emperor William
returned to Berlin last night nrenar aC
10 beein dealing Immediately with the DO.
lltlcal crisis, particularly as it affects
the imperial chancellorship. Rudolf yor
Valentino, chief of the Emperor's civil
cabinet, made report to the Emperor or
the train on the various developments OF
the internal political situation during the
Emperors absence in the Balkans.
Nalentni is known jolingly as the
carrier OF the bowstring' on account OF
the part he plays in the political demise
OF the highest imperial and Prussian civil
ofhcia's. He acts as the Emperors ewes
and ears in ascertaining public and po-
l1tical opinion regarding ministers and
ministerial candidates.
Responsibility is accredited popularity ia
Nalentini for the discovery and selection
or DR.. Micha ellis when it was decided IN
drop Prince Won Buelow as a candidate
owing to the Socialist announcement that
they would make open war on the govern
ment of the versatile prince were rein
stated as chancellor. 1t is said that Mi
chaehs was not even considered as a
candidate three hours before his appoint
ment was made.
Prince Won Buelow is being advocated for
the CHARACTERISTIC by the conservatives
and by Herr Erzberger of the Centrist
party and Herr Stresemann of the Ma
tional Liberal party. Erzberger and
stresemann. however, do not have the
entire strength Of their parties behind
them. Socialists through the party news
service announce that if the Emperor
asks the opinion of the Reichstag they
will not hesitate to tell him their unfa-
vorable opinion Of Won Buelow as a can
didate for the CHARACTERISTIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
READY FOR COLD
u. S. Destroyers and
Men Now Prepared
for Winter

Base American Flotilla in British
Waters, Oct. S.--(Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-All American
destroyers and men are now prepared
for the winter. Both have been equip
ped for the cold days ahead. The issue
OF winter clothing to the men has
taken place and the fast little ships
have been thoroughly overhauled and
have had several ''gadgets" added to
their equipments, such as gun shields
for the men operating the guns, nom
breakable glass windows for the
bridges, more crows nests and extra
life RATS.
Thanks to the busy women at home
who knit, many of the men have been
provided with excellent sweaters, jer-
seys and socks. Now, however, an en-
tirely new issue Of extra heavy gar
ments, designed by the British from
their long experience on torpedo boats
in the terrible weather off this coast
has been made. Here are some of the
things, which when donned, will make
the men look more like Arctic explorers
than bluejackets:
Helmets, made of wool and covering
all but the eyes, nose and mouth; light
coat sweaters, jerseys and cardigan
jackets, knitted mittens and gloves
extra heavy coarse underclothing
] lightweight wooden socks and knee
length knitted stockings, besides
heavy thick wooden socks for boots;
leather seaboots; wind proof khaki
colored trousers; great coats lined with
lambs wool and knitted muff1ers.
Over this clothing officers and mer
Will continue to wear their kapok life
jackets made in vest form. These vests
/ in addition to their life saving prop
critics, are very warm.
The men face the coming hardships
! cheerfully All they ask is that the
folks back home do not forget them
While they are facing the perils OF
fighting the submarine under the new
conditions of winter. Few of them have
cruised in the gales that are peculiar
TO this coast when sleet squalls are
hourly affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
MESSAGE TO PERSH|NC
L b erty Loan Day
Pledges and Greet
ing's Sent to Expedi-
tionary Commander

Washington, Oct. 24-Conidence in an
ultimate glorious victory for American
arms over German autCcracy is expressed
in an open letter addressed to General
John 7. Pershing, commander of the Unit
ed States expeditionary force, by the ma
tional committee Of patriotic societies
conveying Liberty Loan day greetings
and pledges of material assistance to the
American commander and his men. The
communication, made public here today
Is signed by Lieut.. Gen. S. b n. Young,
L. s. A. retired, honorary chairman, and
Edward Harding, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee.
"On this day designated by President
wilson as Liberty day. when in every
oity and hamlet Americans, rich and
poor of every race and creed. are rally
ing to the financial support Of the coun-
try by buying Liberty bonds" the letter
reads. I'VE, the representatives of two
million Americans, send our greetings to
You and to your army,
Each message which we receive con-
corning our soldiers and their unhurried
scientific training causes US to await with
ever increasing confidence for ultimate
glorious victory.
Your are fighting our battles for US.
We, therefore. regard with contempt
those who refuse to lend their money to
the government and thus support you.
when YOU and your men so freely offer
your lives upon the altar Of the nation s
need. You are fighting in a noble cause.
the cause not only Of democracy but for
the safety of every man. woman and
child in the United States.
I'VE pledge ourselves to give you that
material assistance which you SO urg-
emily desire and 50 richly deserve.
Americans will forever be grateful
for the victory you will achieve, for the
world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
A Soldiers Gratitude

The following letter was received
recently by Mrs. II. G. Turner, chair
man of the Red Cross knitting com
mittee, which will be of interest to
Hallowell folk, as it comes from a Hal
lowell boy:
Dear Madam: | am writing this
to thank the most generous ladies Of
the Hallowell Red Cross Chapter for
the two pair of knitted socks ! receiv
ed. The Chapter ladies are sure do
ing fine work and if they could only
see the boys when they get these
things they would know that their
time and work have not been wasted
I am with the 3O39 Motor Supply Co,
composed of nearly all Maine men. We
are all green at the military end of
the game but are getting along very
nicely now that we are organized.
doubt if many Maine people know that
there is a motor truck outfit from our
State in the service. But even if we
are unknown to many, we are going
out with the proper Maine spirit, and
with the good ladies at home looking
out for our comfort we go out to win
l am the only boy from Hallowell in
our outfit, but there are four fellows
from Augusta with us. Sturgis Ran
dali of Augusta is our truck master
The rest of the boys are from all over
the State. Again thank you for these
most useful socks and they will go4 a
long way toward keeping us from hav-
ing 'cold feet in France. We are I'M
der sailing orders now but won't know
when we go until that minute comes
The Red Cross has been very good to
the troops here and it shows the won
derful spirit that is behind us to keep
US going. Give my regards to Mr.
Turner and tell him have got round
trip ticket
From grateful soldier in arms,
SERGT. ALBERT n. SMITH, JR.,
3O3d Motor Supply Co., Fort Strong,
Mass"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
LIBERTY LOAN DAY IN
GARDINER BIG SUCCESS

AS the State Of Maine goes over the
top" in the great Liberty Loan drive,
our own Gardiner is going with her,
with the punch. the zest and the royal
good will that characterizes all her do
ings. She Is proud of her record in
the past. not with the kind of pride
that goeth before fall but with the
brand that urges onward to greater
achievements. Do not surmise from
the foregoing that you are not needed
in this drive, for you are, and you're
needed badly. You'll be there, for you
love your city enough to resent even
the suggestion that she holds anything
Of the Stacker quality. The time is
short Hunt up a Liberty Loan Man"
or go TO A bank Make the store, the
shop. the factory where you are en-
plOyed represented by TO- per cent in
this cause.
The great meeting of Tuesday even
Ing accomplished results, and left a
mighty pleasant taste behind. The
story of what the factories are doing
was a great incentive. We know of
one place where there wasn't a bond
owned in the whole shop on Tuesday
and on Wednesday every man employ
ed there wore Liberty Loan button,
and the case is not an isolated one.
The day Yesterday was we'll spent,
and Liberty Loan bonds were the one
topic Of conversation. Results have
not as yet been compiled so no an
nouncement can be made until some
time Friday.
The carrier force at the post office
have been selling bonds all the after
noon Note that we say selling, not
trying to sell. Postmaster Frost's face
wears broad grin. Il tell you we've
got the boys to hustle" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
COAL ENOUGH FOR
NEEDS IN PARIS

Paris. Sept. INSTRUMENTATION
Paris is out of all danger Of shivering
this winter, according to latest calcu-
lations. There will be coal enough
for all reeds, even supposing the sea-
son to be as rigorous as last year.
There is, in addition, a considerable
accumulation of firewood, brought in
during the summer in anticipation of
a coal shortage and with view to
profit from the temporary crisis.
Coal importations We're 100000 tons
less in August than in the same month
last year, but the production of French
mines was 100000 tons more than in
1916, making a net gain of 900 tons
in spite Of submarine activity. The
imports in August were 1,6S0.000 tons
and the local production 2,666,O00 tons.
French mines are now putting out
only about 20 per cent. less coal than
before the war, Notwithstanding that
a considerable part of the coal field
is occupied by the Germans.
M. Loucheur, the new minister Of
Armament, and formerly under secre-
tary for war manufactures. is credited
with solving this problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Fred Edgerley and daughter
Elsie have gone to Jackman for tho
winter.
The Good Luck club will meet on
Thursday next with Mrs. Charles
Grover.
Dennis Knox is moving his family
into the Noble house on River ave-
rue.
The Good Will club will hold food
and candy sale, also serve refresh
ments Of sandwiches, coffee and pie in
the Firemen's hall Saturday afternoon
and evening. The proceeds will be
used to send Christmas boxes to the
South Gardiner boys serving in the
Army and Navy.
c. E. Wilson
Word has been received by relatives
of the death of Charles f. Wilson in
France. Mr.. Wilson was serving
in a Canadian army leaving Regina
Sas., in July 1915 and had been in the
trenches fourteen anonths when 6le
was killed by an exploding shell. He
will be remembered as a former South
Gardiner boy, being a son of the late
Albert M. Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Frank W.
Mckee.
Franklin Wait of Stowe Vt, late Co.
H, 34th N. Y. Inf; Samuel R. Baker OF
North Adams, late Co. F, 18th L. s.
Inf, and Dennis B. Jewett of Augusta
late Co. K, 18th and 30th Me. Inf, have
been admitted to the Home.
John Donahue of Boston. late 4th
Mass. Battery, has been transferred
here from the Mountain Branch.
John w. Ingerson has returned from
furlough passed with relatives in
Worcester.
Patrick D. Friel has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Lisbon
Falls.
The funeral of the late Daniel J
Hogan was held from the Home chape
at A. NJ Wednesday, Rev. FIR Nc.
Laughlin officiating.
The funeral of the late John S. Col
Inns will be held from the Home chape
at A. M. Thursday, Rev. FIR. Nc.
Laughlin officiating
Alexander Plankey, late Co. c, 91st n
Y. Inf, has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
John Giles Of Haverhill late Co. A
lst Battalion 14th L. S. Inf. a former
member, has been re-admitted
Daniel w. Spofford of Georgetown
Mass, late Co. A, 10Th Mass Inf. has
been admitted to the Home and as,
signed to the hospital for treatment.
The veterans at the Branch are re-.
spending to the call for Liberty Loar
bonds in the proper spirit, over s12 00C
already sold and the prospects are good
for $4,000 more before the CLOSING tin,e
Mrs. r. II. Spooner and Miss Flor
ence Leonard of Boston are at the
Branch to attend the funeral Of thef,
uncle, the late John s. Collins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
300 STRIKES
SETTLED SINCE
WAR STARTED

Washington. Oct. 24.-About 800
strikes or labor controversies. involv-
ing 100000 men directly and 100000
indirectly, have been settled by Fed
eral mediators of the department Of
labor since the war was declared. Only
As attempts to mediate were unsuc-
cessful and 100 cases are still pending.
Hugh l.. Kerwin, aide to Secretary
Wilson. is in charge of mediation work
since the secretary is in the west at
the head of President Wilson's special
labor investigating commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
Politics Starting

Politics in Gardiner are warming
M a bit. The primary election viii
be held on November 10 at which the
TWO persons receiving the greatest
number Of votes will be entitled to
nave their names appear on the Off
cal ballot for the election which will
he held on Tuesday. November o..
as candidates for the office of Mayor
At the present time Mayor Lamb has
announced his candidacy for reelection
and DR. g. j.. Bragdon. of the Repub-
lean City Committee has made sim
ilar announcement through the col
INNS OF the kennebec Journal. 1t is
believed. however. that there will he
third man in the field. The term of
office is for three years and the salary
IS $1,000 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Special Bill at the Coliseum Today.
The Worlds Greatest Impersonator,
Julian EItinse in Countess Charm

~fS~'e' 49, O. tte SoIlSSuHl bC0ay.
The Worlds Greatest Impersonator.
Julian EItinse in Countess Charm
ing.
Today and today only finds Julian Ell
tnge, the greatest female impersonator
in the whole world in his first feature by
the Paramount-Artcraft Selective Star
series. Countess Charming at the Coli
scum. This big attraction could be seen
on this day only as the big musical come
a. held the boards. Mr. Eltinge is one OF
the best known men in the country to-
day having been one of the very first to
appear in the Cadet productions Of Bos-
ton
rms is Mr. Eltinge's first photoplay, al
though he is known all over this country
as the greatest female impersonator of
the stage and has won plaudits from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and back. The
story was written by the well-known hui
morists Carolyn Wells and Gelett Bar
CESS in collaboration.
A comedy will follow. Countess Charm
Ing, making a we'll balanced program
Regular Coliseum prices. Johnson Opera
program well worth attention-Adv.