davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
HUNGARIAN STATESMAN
APPROVES WILSON VIEW

BERNE, Jan. Correspond
ence) Count Karolyi. the Hungar-
ian statesman who has just visited
Switzerland, approved in general Of
Pres't wilson's view of peace terms.
i'm a score or more speeches and
statements which he made While
here. In Count Karolyi's opinion.
the necessary conditions for a last
ing peace are remuneration of all
annexationist aims and the complete
characterization Of all the belliger-
ent powers. Speaking particularly
of Hungary he said:
The new scheme for electoral re-
form i'm Hungary, while it does not
mean equal universal and secret vot-
ing. yet brings with il a reasonable
extension Of the right to vote. and
is therefore, 10 be regarded as a step
in the way towards that Democrat
zation which is necessary if a last
ing peace is to be secured. and the
first result OF which viii be a COM
plete reform of parliament 70 the
end that the government Will be de
pendent on the mass of the people.
and not merely on the middle class
es.
LAS for the problem OF nationali-
ties in Hungary. it Will solve itself
automatically when the whole sys-
TEN of government has been demo-
cratized. The mittel- Europa scheme
Will inevitably result in the perpet-
uation of war, and is 10 be condemn
ed on that account. Freedom in
commercial relations is a necessary
attribute TO lasting peace, and
Hungary must have a free hand in
all economic questions and not be
bound to Germany by any long
standing agreement"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

For the purpose Of creating a
greater loyalty 10 America among
the Hungarian citizens of South
Bend. all men Of that nationality re-
siding in the city. whether natural
lied citizens OF this country or not.
Will soon be asked 20 become mem
bers OF the American Hungarian
Loyalty league. The movement is TO
DE a national one and was originated
at the annual national convention
last week in Cleveland. o.. of
the Hungarian-Amer federation,
which was attended by 500 dele
gates. one Of whom was Dr. o. Won
Barandy of South Bend
4 resolution expressing the graft
tude 10 Pres't Wilson for his atti-
tude toward Hungarian residents in
the United States. and the unwayer-
ing loyalty OF the leagues members
toward America. was adopted By the
convention before adjournment last
sunday. a copy of the resolution
viii be handsomely bound and pre-
scented 10 Pres't Wilson in the near
future. Dr. Won Barandy was select
ed as one Of the committee of five
90 make the trip TO Washington to
make the presentation.
May Bring Branch Here.
Tt was decided at the convention
TO form the American Hungarian
Loyalty league for the duration OF
the war Eight Offices will be estab-
Iished throughout the country, and
it is likely that the one for Indiana
viii be located in South Bend with
Or. Won Brandy in charge Of the
membership campaign. The mem
bers viii be given federal authority
and each of those having charge of
a district or state will receive a sal
airy Of 81 a year Factories will be
visited and each Hungarian employe
viii he asked 20 pay 81 for a life
mem bership. Those who refuse 10
become a member Of the league will
be ostracized from Hungarian So
ciety. The money received for mem
berships viii be turned over to the
federal government. which will
supervise the disbursing of the fund
league. With each mem bershiD an
emblem Will he issued by the federal
government, showing the holder TO
be a loyal citizen Of the United
states. DR.. Won Barandy stated last
night that in the neigh borhOod of
5000 Hungarians reside in South
Bend.
Following is the resolution passed
at the convention in Cleveland:
We, delegates to the national con-
vention Of the Hunga rian-American
federation, assembled in Cleveland,
Ohio, this twenty-seventh day OF
January. ,<19IS, and representing
Americans of Hungarian blood
throughout the United states. hav-
ing been called for the purpose OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
| INGUIST BOOSTS
FOR WAR STAMPS
Hans Rieg, Chief of Foreign
Language Division,
Speaks Here.

Thrift and economy, not in a
haphazard. happy-go-lucky, now
and-then sort of way. but in an es-
tablshed. nationally organized and
systematized way has got to be prac-
ticed in this country" was the state
ment OF Hans Fieg. in an address at
St Hedwige's hall Wednesday night.
Mr. Rieg. who is the chief of the
foreign language division in the pub
licity work for the various war saw
ings projects. spoke here under the
direction of the local war savings
department
I'VE were forced into this war
10y the insults. the indignities. the
injuries which a war-crazed mill
tary autocracy had most persistently
heaped upon us" said Mr. Rieg.
we were forced into it because cit
liens of our country. peaceable
women and innocent children were
sent TO the bottom of the sea. We
we're forced into it through the in
triguing of criminals and spies, here
within our own land and neigh0or
states. the very foundations of our
commonwealth were SO threaten
ed as 20 endanger our national
unity of council. our peace within
and without. our Industries and our
commerce.
EVcrybOdy's War.
This is our war. your war and
ny war. the war of everybody with
in the land who looks WIKI pride
upon its history. and who are re-
solved TO preserve this history and
should set afre the soul of every
true. loyal and patriotic American.
and spur him on 10 the highest
eudeavor. even TO the point OF sac
ridce. no matter what his birth
place or his parentage may be.
ITO carry on war is a business
AMI q most serious business at all
times. Business is conducted 10y
either one or more individuals. The
conduct of war is done by nations
The unit of nation is the citizen
Therefore every citizen becomes a
.fu!l-fedeed partner in the business
Every live business produces
so does war. liz produces Obliga-
ticrs and results As "A full-hedged
FARMER the obHgations fall upon
I ete cry citizen as well as the results
occur 90 him That we. as ma
tion have been wasteful and eN-
trsE7rau; is certainly a fact But
/ the time has come when We must
cut 80 ont. The only way this car
a. dome Is "a begin az the bottom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
REALTY MEN GET
TALK ON THRIFT
Urged to Save to Buy Stamps
and Help Win
War.

An address on thrift and war
savings stamps was delivered % the
south Bend Realty board at their
weekly meeting and luncheon in the
Farmers Trust Inn by r.. ST. Hutch
ison. publicity director or the cam
paign, who stated that ir would not
be true 20 say that America does not
know she is at war. but that il is
true that a great many people I'm
the country did not fully beein 20
realize that we were ut war untli
the Garfield fuel order
There is difference between
knowing thing and feeling il in
the heart, continued Mr.. Hutchi-
son.
wow that we are beginning 10
realize that We are at war. we
realize also how ill-prepared we
were for war. wars must be fought
with men and money. We have the
men and we have the resources. but
unfortunately most of our resources
are fixed capital and YOU cannot
night war with a ixed capital We
must fsht 1T with liquid capital.
Money Main Thing.
America needs aeroplanes. can
mons. ships. supplies of all kinds.
ard il takes money TO buy them. At
present we have the money and If
we run short the government can
get the money by taxation if it has
TO. SO the main thing I'm the war
savings campaign is 20 set the
money.
"It also takes labor To- produce
these things. III the government has
TO. it can census the man power and
draft a man from his present occu-
patton and put him i'm another. You
can realize what an upset I'm bust
ness conditions that would mean. So
the government has decided to put
mp 10 the people this release of Ia
Dor II has established the war
SAVINGS campaign as means
through which labor now employed
In the product OF what we ourselves
consider non essentials may be re-
leased 20 the production OF things
essential to carrying on of the war.
IL especially asks that money al
ready saved be not used 20 buy war
savings or thrift stamps IL does
ask that these stamps be bought
with our current savings savings
accumulated by pairing down our eX-
pcnses.
Naturally the question arises
what about business The answer
20 that question is round i'm another.
What about business if we do not
win this ware sometime i'm life we
must all of us eat black as well as
white bread: and if blacN bread
must be eaten now. we have the as
surance that after the war IS over
there viii be millions upon millions
OF people i'm this country with saw
ings accounts TO their credit who
never before had q dollar ahead of
their expenses. That means cash
sales and clear profits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsare a purely
neutrality-suspicious. witholiveol.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no piInples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days youmust get atthecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
BOILING WATER QUESTION
UNHESlTATINGLY SHOW N

international News Service.
ROME. Jan. 81. - The sergeant
major had the reputation of never
being at a loss for an answer. A
young officer made a bet with 4
brother officer that ne would in less
than "a hours ask the sergeant
major a question that would battle
him.
The sergeant-major accompan
the young officer on his rounds. in
the course OF which the cookhOus Sc
was inspected. Pointing 10 a large
copper OF water Just commencing 10
boil. the officer said:
why does this water only boil
round the edges of me copper and
not IN the center?
The water round the edge. sir, %
replied the veteran, rs for the men
on guard. they have their break
fast half an hour before the re-
mainder Of the COMPANY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
% NEW MEMBERS ON
AD-SELL LEAGUE ROSTER

About so members OF the Ad-Sell
league met in the Rotary room OF
the oliver hotel last evening for the
monthly banquet and meeting.
when % new members We're added
10 the roster. Most OF those pres
ent were members from South
Bend. few OF those living elsewhere
being able 20 attend on account of
the uncertainty of railroad travel.
II. l. Rhode. head of the Fox
School of SalesmanshiY Of Cleve-
land. O.. addressed the league on
The Strategy Of Salesmanship."
David GUilfoyle. manager Of the
south Bend Office OF the Standard
Oil Co. also spoke at length, his
address closing with the assurance
that there is no question about this
country winning the war because OF
it's wonderful resources
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

and make it count; begin at the
bottom with the small things ana
gradually extend it and do it along
thoroughly organized and syste-
matte lines.
Most Big Essential.
Money is one Of the most essen
tial things Of war The financial
demands of our government are
suca that it must be furnished and
everyone must do his share accord
ing 10 his means. The plan of
war savings has been evolved.
whereby. beginning with a quarter
of a dollar, you are given the chance
not only TO financially support the
government, but TO help you to learn
the habit that Will gradually bring
the betterment of yourself, the bet
terment of conditions for those de-
pending on you, and the betterment
of conditions throughout the entire
land. and that is economy for where
there is an economic nation. there is
a prosperous nation and where there
is a prosperous nation there is a
happy nation
Mr.. REG continued. explaining
the workings of the thrift stamp
plan and what il offers TO the pur-
chaser. He explained in detail the
advantages OF such an investment
from the viewpoint of patriotism and
also from a business standpoint. In
closing ne gave a special word TO
the foreign-bOrn, urging them not
TO forget their duty TO this cOun-
try on account of the privileges
and advantages that they have been
able TO enjoy here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The high school Bible class met at
the Y. NJ c. A. Wednesday evening.
Russell JOINT spoke TO the boys and
afterwards they were entertained
with movies.
The y. N. c.. A. scouts. with the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
troops and Mishawaka scouts, VIII
hold "a meeting at the Y NJ. c.. A.
this evening.
The junior Bible class of the Y.
NJ G. a. viii hold it's regular meet
ing at the Y. NJ. O. a. Friday even
ing at 6:15 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

ELKHAET. IyD.-"As kidney medi
zine I find Anuric 10 be the finest ]
have ever known ] am "a years old
and for years have suffered with back
ache. and my bladder caused me 70
have many a restless night have
also suffered with rheumatism in my
limbs. ] have taken other kidney
remedies cut must say that Anuric is
he best one OF them all. NY back
has ceased 10 ache. the rheumatism
has disappeared aud.I arm able 20 rest
IN night -NEs INDIANA HCNT 727 W.
Franklin 81
Ask the druggist fer Auuric t60c).
Dr. send DIT v. H. Pierce. Buffalo. n y,
Ioc for Trial package
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
A FIGHT FOR LIFE

IL has been fight or die for many
nf us in the past aud the lucky people
are those who are now we'll because
they needed natures warning signal
IN time 10 correct tEeir trouble with
that wonderful new discovery Of Dr..
Plerce's, called "An-u-ric-" You should
promptly heed these warnings. some
OF which are dizzy spells, backache.
irregularity OF the urine or the pain
ful twinges OF rheumatism. sciatca or
IumbagO. To delay may make possible
the dangerous forms OF kidney disease,
such as stone iD the bladder.
To overcome these distressing con
ditiOns take plenty Of exercise in the
open air. avoid a heavy meat diet
drink freely OF water. and at each
meal take Doctor Pierce's Anurie Tab
lets double strength). You viii, in 2
short time. And that you are one OF
The firm indOrsers OF Anuric.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
DEATHS

George c. Everding, about IS
years old. died at the county in
Urinary, where he had been for sew
eral months. His demise was caused
by the infrmities of advanced age.
Mr.. Everding came to Goshen about
four years ago and had been en-
ployed as janitor at the Church Of
the Brethren. So far as is known
here his closest survivors are cou-
sins, one of whom is Dr. Young of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Born in Virginia. Mr.. Everding
served as a confederate soldier in
the war Of the rebellion. After the
war he located on a farm i'm south
ern Michigan, a short distance north
of Bristol. He was a printer by
trade and was employed in many
country newspaper Offices Follow
ing the death of his wife five years
ago Mr.. Everding sold the small
tract of land on which he had been
residing and located in Middlebury,
opening a grocery store.
Mrs. David Zimmerman. As years
old. died suddenly at her Middle
bury residence Of heart ailment
Mrs. Zimmerman had been in ap-
parently good health until the time
she was stricken and her demise
came as a great shock TO the fam
lily.
She was born in this county on
Sept. ., 1869, the daughter Of Jacob
and Lydia Colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
MARRIAGE rICENs =

George Van Irepenbor. teanster.
South Send Iul Velma Crist. Solth
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
NFGIIGIBIF ENCFPTTONS

All the world is no longer at war.
Russian and Bulgaria save made
up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

Butler. ND
was troubled with
weak kidneys /
bought one pack.
age Of DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets and
gladly recommend
them. AS they have
completely cured
me. NlEs. MARY
L ELLIS, Ash St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

Make saving contagious. The ".
s 5 habit will do il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

The marriage of Miss Bernice NJ.
Gardner daughter of Sears Gard
ner. and Ericsson Hayward Merritt
son of Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Merritt
of Lockport n. Y, Will be SOL
emnized Wednesday, Feb. goth, at
the First NJ. +. church. Rev. Har-
man will perform the ceremony.
Miss Anna Tetrault OF New Bed
ford. Mass, and Earl Eckenrode,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. d. Ecken-
rode, were united in marriage This
romance started during the sum-
mer while the groom was stationed
az eastern barracks. Owing to ply
steal disa bilities Mr.. EckenrOde re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
service several weeks asO and re-
turned TO this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
Another Tremendous Purchase
Sale Starts Friday Morning, February LIST

leading manufacturer making clothing the govern
ment He had to discontinue making House Dresses and White
Skirts We bought their entire stock of White PqueS Linen Fin
iShed SungS GnghamS Percae Lawns MuSnS and CambcS
Also all the MadeUp House Dresses which offer YOU follows:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
PER LA CROCE ROSSA
r PER I PROFUGHI

Dal Regio Console Cav. Gaetano
Poccardi sono pcrvenute al Grande
Venerable Ie segueuti lettere di rice
zione di somme ad esso rimesse per
associazione ALA Croce Rossa Italiaua
e a benefcio del profughi;
"phila., Pa, 1G Maggie 1918.
"Pregiomi segnar ricevuta della
somma di $27.25 inviatami con sua
nota del ID corrente, quale importo di
oblazioni a bencficio del profughi del
Veneto della Loggia Dr.. Tiberio Evol
N. 299 e della Loggia La Vittora n
731 delPOrdinc del Figli d'Italia.
"Trasmetto tale somma in pari da-
ia ALA Regia Ambasciata in Washing
ton Voglia intanto la S. V. farsi in
tcrprcte presso le generose logge obla.
trici del miei ringraziamenti del mix
grato compiacimento per Patio iilan
tropico patriottico compute.
"Colgo Toccasione per rinnovarle
ecc. &C. POCCARDI'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
INIZIAZGONE DELLA LOGGIA
NAPDLL No. SIS.

NABBLl No. SiS.
Domenica, 26 Maggie, fu iniziata Ia
Loggia Napoi n GI8 di Philadelphia.
Organizzatore di delta Loggia e state
Francesca Siivagni, socio della Loggia
Italia N. n, uno del pionieri delPOrdi-
ne in questa citta, ed egli state Goa
diuvato da Vincenzo Grimaldi G da
Carmine Masotti.
La iniziazione ST tenne ALA Lyric
Hall, 928 So. 9th ST., ad aggiungere
solennita ala cerimonia con gentle
pensiero, era intervenuta da New
York una rappresentanza della Log
gia Napoli N. 225, composta dial We
nerabile Alfredo Maritati, della sua
gentle figliuola Signorina Anna @ del
fratellli Salvati, Nostola, Tammaro G
Perretti.
Funziono da madrina la Loggia Ce-
sare Battisti N. 62O con a capo il We
nerabile Giuseppe Ciavarelli, con la
cooperazione dell'Araldo in persona
del'organizzatore Francesca Silvagni
La istallazione della Loggia degli
Uffciali fu diretta dial Grande Segr
Archivista Alfredo Perflia con passi-
stenza del Grande Ex Venerable An
tonino Viglione in qualita di Araldo
Furono immessi nell'esercizio dele 10.
TO funzioni seguenti uficiali:
Assistente Venerable, VincenzC
Grimaldi; Elk Venerable, Francesca
Donate; Oratore, Vincenzo Crosse
Segr. Archivista, Mario Cannavalet
Segr. di Finanza, Antonio Zirpoli
Tesoriere, Giovanni Coletta; CURATOR
Ella Vincenzo, Giacinto Massimo, Giu.
seppe De Luca, Angelo Puccella, Giu
seppe Postiglione; Cerimonieri: Fell
ce Lucio, Vincenzo Arienzo; Sentinel
la intema, Carmine Masotti; Senti
nella esterna, Giovanni Sortino.
II Venerable eletto di delta Loggia
Geremia Castagna, non potette essert
ne initiate ne istallato, essendosi do
vuto recare fuori Philadelphia per l.
malattia di un suo congiunto.
Finita la cerimonia di Initiation,
prese la parola il Grande Segr. Archi
vista, il quale porto il salute del Gran
de ConciIio ALA rappresentanza venut;
da New York ed ala Loggia allora j
niziata. A nome della neo Loggia, i
fratello LAMA ringrazio anche egli
suddetti rappresentant ed insieme /;
| Loggia madrina. Per quest'ultima par
4 10 il Venerable Giuseppe Ciavareli
/ presentando a nome della sua Loggi;
ALA nuova consorella una offerta il
danaro la bandierina italiana pc
/ Paltare.
Parlo dopo il Venerable della Log
gia Napoli N. 225, fratello Alfred
Maritati, il quale, dopo vivissime pa
role di simpatia per fratelli dell
Pennsylvania per la nuova Loggia
presento ALA Loggia stessa un'artisti
ca medaglia, come ricordo della consc
rella omonima di New York. L'orga
nizzatore della Loggia, francesca Si
vagni, ringrazio delle offerte ad ess
fatte, che terra come ricordi sacri
indelebih.
Venne quindi la volta dell'orator
ufficiale della cerimonia, Rev. Terliz
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
COmuniCaziOni della GraDdG LOqqi2
DELLO STATO DI PENNSYLVANIA

palToco della Chiesa del Buon Consi-
Clio, che 81 iscritto come socio della
nuova Loggia NapoH N. S4S, il quale
pronunzio un applauditissimo discor-
so.
Dopo delPOratore uficiale prese Ia
parola PAssistcntc Supreme Vencrabi-
lie fratello Giovanni Di Silvestro, il
quale parlo anche egli poeticamente
della bella Partenope, la sireua incan-
tatrice, quindi, a nome della Loggia
Cesarc Battisti n. $40, presento al We
nerabile Giuseppe Ciavarelli una ma
gnifica medaglia d'oro di benemerenza
che la Loggia ha voluto offrirgli in
riconoscenza del servigi ad essa resi-.
II fratello Ciavareli espresso i suoi
sentiti ringraziamenti per il dono fat
togli.
Chiuse la seric del discorsi il fratel-
10 Giuseppe di Vincenzo, oratore della
Loggia Felice Nazario Sauro N. GIT,
il quale, dopo aver salutato la nascen-
te Loggia a nome del frateII tutti,
lesse una sua poesia dedicata a Cesare
Battisti, provocando una commovente
ovazione per Pultimo martire del
Trentino.
La huova Loggia offri agl interve-
mutt bibite, dolci e gelati. Quindi Par
tista fratello LAMA, in unione ad altri
fratelli, recito il bozzetto drammatcc
di Bemardino Giambeli, P"Ordine FL
gil d'Italia", che fu vivamente applau-
ditto. II trattenimento 81 chiuse con Ia
esecuzione di canzonette napoletane da
parte della fgliuoetta dell'artista
LAMA - anche lei un'artista in minia.
tura - di macchiette gustosissimC
da parte del fratell Altigieri G Gam.
none.
Piu tardi, al Ristorante Mascagn
del fratelli Di Lullo fu dato un ban
Ghetto ALA rappresentanza di New
York. II banchetto 81 svolse ira la mi
gliore cordialita vi furono pronun
ziati motif discorsi Verso la mezza
notte gil ospiti graditi furono accom-
pagnati ALA stazione ferroviaria dell;
Pennsylvania.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
LTTALY-AMERICAN DAY
A READING, PA.

La sera del "a maggie gil italiani di
Reading marciarono in parata per lie
principali vie della citta, per celebrare
il terzo anniversario dell'entrata del
PItalia in guerra.
Dopo uno squadrone di guardie di
polizia a cavallo, precedevano il corteo
il Sindaco i component il Consigho
Comunale, Consiglieri della Camera
di Commercio, e intermediate da varie
musiche da varie compagnie di sol
dati, venivano poi lie Logge del nostro
Ordine e lie Societa di mutuo soccorso.
E cioe la Loggia Santo Stefano di
Camastra N. 20, la Loggia Massimo
D'Azeglio N. FOG, la Societa Vittorio
Emanuele III ed attire. ST calcola che
non memo di 1000 italiani partecipas.
sero ALA parata.
Durante il percorso le bande alter.
narono il suono deliinno di Garibald
e dell'inno americana. Dopo aver per
corso lie principal vie della citta i
,corteo entro nelP0rpheum Theatre.