davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
BY No HAWILTON.
IL II - nihtAAL ltlfa
lnffsd Press STAFF Correspondent. }

TINTED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April is-Possessed OF a
team Of veterans. after few years Of
experimenting with youngsters, Connie
Mack. manager Of the Philadelphia Ath-
lstios, is likely TO surprise the baseball
populace this year. His recent trades
have given him strength. Ills team
hardly figures now as a last place prob
ability although that's the spot gen
orally picked for nm by the fans.
Reading down bis lineup, 20 can be
seen that Mack has gained strength
over his club OF a year ago. In the
outfleld he now has Kopp and Walker
as his main strength. Both are excel
lent hitters George Burns, formerly
with the Tigers. is playing first base
and hitting in the cleanup position. a
spot he is admirably fitted for. Young
sters are at second and shortstop, but
The veteran, Larry Gardner, is at third
base and-hittlng hard and often. The
catching star Mack boasts is veteran
and good. His pitching staf is more
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
MIR. SAVIOR STUDIES LABOR.

ln order that he may better under
stand the employment methods in prac-
tce IN other cities. John c. SayloF,
superintendent OF the United States En-
ployment Service for this district. left
yesterday for New York city and New
ark. y. j.. where he viii make observa-
tions. Mr.. Saylor Is very enthusiastic
over the opportunities presented IN the
Employment Service and Is endeayorine
TO perfect himself IN his new line OF
work.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
ALEXANDER TO BE sAILOR.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Groyer Alex
ander viii be a sailor. not a pitcher,
II he joins the navy. That was Com
mandant MofIetts announcement at
Great Lakes today following the re-
ceipt Of instructions from Washington.
II he joins here, Grover will be pushed
through preliminary training and
hustled directly to sea.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
CAMP DIX BAsEBALL.

Musicians from the old First Della
ware Infantry Band, now the seth Plo-
neer Regiment, at Camp Dix, played a
very interesting game Of ball on Tues
day, the flrst squad winning, A to 6.
Gibbons sensational fielding was d fea-
ture, while Robinson pitched a very
good game. Dietrich's work behind the
plate also featured Il looked like
easy picking for the second squad at
the opening Of the game, but Robinson
settled down and there was nothing to
It after that Brubaker was hit hard
and was relieved in the sixth inning.
The score followsi
Ill., L.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
AT THE VICTORIA.

Miss Alice Joyce who for the last
three days thrilled capacity audiences
at the Victoria Theatre in 1.-THE Busl-
ness of Life" wiz be seen today in
another Of her master productions, "A
Woman Between Friends" In which
the Vtagraph star IS seen at her best.
In the play which Is based on Robert
w. Chambers powerful story, she Is
assisted by Mark MacDermott.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
DUPONT HIGH Is
SOFT FOR GOLDEY

Goldey College had little or no trou-
bic defeating dupont High School on
the latter's diamond yesterday after
noon, IS TO 3 Goldey used ~ men and
all participated in the scoring, slamming
the dupont pitchers for 10 hits, four
for triples and six for doubles. Score /:
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
Caesar Rodney.
SCORE BY INNINGC

Caesar Rodney ..-..iO2O2 OOiO-6
.--.....5 o O00O4O Ox-9
Earned runs, Middletown, 2; Caesar
Rodney, 4; stolen bases. Berkman, 2;
Gibbs, Jolls; two base hits, Jones,
Berkman, Gibbs; double plays, Jolls TO
Gibbs to Weber; struck out, Dickson,
3; Connor, 2; bases on balls, Dickson.
1; Connor, z; umpire, Lesser.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
ON LOST WADS

When you and me
Read the lost and
Found ads, and we
Come across this
Familiar one
Lost-On Shakesnup
Car. black leather
Wallet containing
$500 IN bills and
Valuable papers.
T.. Il. Looz. 2ij
Stogle Ave.
We say, well now.
Anybody that would
Carry that amount
Of coin on them,
Loose like that.
Ought to lose IT," etc.
That's the sympathy
We have for the
Unfortunate gink.
Buff you and
Me ever lose a
Wad. do we ever
Figure 10 out for
Ourselves the same
As we do for the
other unlucly guy7
Oh, mol That's
Different. But
Anyhow, everybody who
Reads our pathetic ad
Says, What a darn fool
lie must be TO carry
All that money, on him,
lie ought to lose H." etc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
lRnrK-A-nNr nAnN ,,

eRouk-A-Bye Baby" the musical
novelty Of the season, will be seen at
the Playhouse commencing Monday.
tor one week only. The play, which Is
as different from the average run Of
musical plays as a musical comedy diff
fers from a comedy IS scheduled as
The opening attraction at the New Sci
WTn Theatre, soon 60 open IN New
York. The flrst and greatest point
of difference TO be noted Do "Rock-
a-BYe Baby" Is the fact that ~ a sud
denly became musicless and glrlless, &c
would stiil be one of the best plays
seen here this year. Even hardened
fheategOers must admit that puts 30
~ Q class all by itself AS a matter
of feet, "R0ck-A-Bye Baby" was writ
I'm by Edgar Allan WOolf as an adap-
tatiun Of Margaret Mayo's "Baby
Nine Anyone at all familiar with the
theatre knows that the farce written
by Miss Mayo was one OF The funniest
plays ever seen on any stage. Jerome
Kern, who wrote the music for 'Rock-
a-BTe Baby" never did anything bet
Ger, It Is said, and the music IN the
plny would, like the story, be quite
enough 90 make Is noteworthy. There
ls 8 cast Of principals IN "Rock-a- Bye
Baby unusually excellent. even in this
day Of all-stsr combinations. Adele
Rowland stands in the foremost rank
OK musical comedy faYoriies. John
Cumberland and Edna Hibbard are
newcomers 20 tho musical stage. Their
regulations, which are national, were
made IN farce. Mr. Cumberland is rec
ognlzed as one OF the premier farceurs
on the stage today and Miss Hibbard.
formerly OF Wilmington, where she
played IN a stock company, who has
been playing the leading roles is "Falr
and Warmer" Is known fayorably 90
theatregOers the country over.
Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson
the sensational dancers recently with
.-Oh Boy" have been added TO the cast
OF 'HOck-a-Bye Baby
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
SPORT CHANCES
National League.

INNNIUWUI IGHTUC.
Brooklyn at New York. cloudy, a.A5
p. m.
Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy. $50
p. m.
Pittsburglr at Cincinnati. clear. )
p. IN.
Chicago at ST. Louis, clear. $50.
American League.
New York at Washington. rain. $50
p. m.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain. 515
p. IN.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m.
Detroit at Cleveland. clear, 3 p. m.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
AT THE GARRICK.

Marie Stoddard, who is appearing at
the Garrick Theatre this week. IS prov
ing to be one Of the best fun makers
on The bill, and that Is saying a whole
lot. for the bill is comedy all the way
through. with, Of course, plenty OF
other merit. Miss Stoddsrd is one Of
those original condolences who IS sure
60 make good. She appears to be sat
tratcd with spontaneous wit which
makes her presence felt the moment
so steps on the stage and all the timb
she IS before the fOOtliglis. n fact.
she Is so popular that it is with dim
Guilty that she Is enabled 20 leave the
staee at the close OF her act. or the
NAY irwin type she Is quite as witty
and has lot OF original Jokes and Is
prepared 70 entertain on the spur Of
fnc moment.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

First Squad .......2 OtO4O3 xii
Second Squad ..... 3 0 0 0 o. 6
ullng Of a football game with Western
Maryland, for October 10, on Frazer
Field. which was an open date and a
dual track meet with Muhlenburg for
May A., on Frazer Field. This viii
make an additional attraction on the
day Of the 1nter-Scholastlc field and
track meet.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
Boston, "a; Phillies. 9.
New York. 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 4,
Chicago-St Louis, rain.
American League.
Boston, ); Athletics, 4.
New York, 8; Washington, T..
Other games postponed, rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American League.
Athletics OF boston.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
TODAY IN TIE THEATRES

THE PLAYHOUSE.
Snellenburg's Minstrels.
THE GARRCK.
Vaudeville.
THE QUEEN.
lies Miserables."
THE VICTORIA
"A Woman Between Friends
THE MAJESTIC.
"1hc Blucbird."
THE SAVOY.
''The Purple Lily
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

Lost articles viii be found by adyer-
tslng in the Want Ads and good in
vestments may be had in the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
TRIANGLE GETs BUsY.

The Triangle baseball team has or
ganized for The season. and would like
TO hear from any team in or out oi
the city. Joseph Taylor was elected
manager and A. F. Taylor, business
manager. The following men are TO
report for practice on Friday evening
al the Second and dupont street dia-
mondi Dobeck, Wood Gorman Salad,
Smith, Dubell, Connery, Brand and
Givinney. Any other players wishing
a tryout should report at the diamond
on Friday evening. Manager Taylor
would like 10 hear from Elkton, Mil
ford, Middletown, Newport, Port Penn,
Iron Hill or any other teams in Della
ware, Maryland or Pennsylvania. Ad-
dress Manager A. f. Taylor, No, 42s
S. Harrison street, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
I8THT Mss DTRCTAR-''

Next Monday evening, April 20, 'Ihe
kiss Burglar musical play ist be
produced at the Playhouse for one
weeks engagement. Glen MacDonough
furnished the book and lyrics. and
Raymond Hubbeu composed the music
and It was staged under the personal
supervision OF Edward Msgregor and
Julian Mitchell. a combination Of cap
ehle and successful producers Of plays
with music Of a high class nature. Fay
Banter heads the excellent company Of
30 and includes IN the support: Armand
kalisz, Charles Angelo, Cyril Chad
Spaok, Denman Maley, Paul Dulzell,
Harry Clarke, Gertrude Harrison, Mar
garet 'Cuzack. Grace Field, Janet Velic,
and Grace Ellsworth The organiya-
lion includes a special orchestra OF %
pieces.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
lawn MOWERS REPAIRED.

EOR HORSE AND HAND LAWN
Il Mowers JOHN II. SCHWEIZER, No
525 West Front street. Bell Phone 3G0S-W.
Auto. 1854. aprl1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
Attractions AT The City Theatres
'srHE BOOMERANG

''Ths Big Foul-"that Is the way
members Of "The Boomerang Com
panH which comes TO the Playhouse
Saturday afternoon and night habhual-
ly refer to Martha Hedman, Wallace
Eddinger, Ruth Shepley and Arthur
Byron, who appear in the leading roles.
All OF these Thespians have interesting
personalities.
Martha Hedman, "Swedens Fairest
Daughter" as she has apAly been term
ed. did not know a word Of English
i've years ago; now she speaks it per
fectly n one excepts the delicious lll-
tie HedmauesQue accent which so adds
20 her charm. a was In "rhe Attack
that she made her debut i'm an Eng
ilsh speaking part, having been intro-
duced into this country by the late
CHARLES Frohman.
Wallace Eddnger was born IN Al
bany, N. Y. but for some reason rare
~ mentions a. Lawrence Eddnger
bis father, IS a well known actor and
even better known as a stage director
He was one Of The 81 original Little
LOIQ NduNMeIONr Wutu AllAh play Mdo
the rage Of the country 20 odd years
agoe One of his warmest personal
friends ds George NJ. Conan. I'm recent
seasons his chief successes have been
ID "Seven Keys 10 Baldpate" "Thc
Third Degree and @Onlcer CSC" Ed
siinger made his debut in a trine call
ed 'Caspar the Yodler." He was six
sears old.
Ruth Shepley comes from Providence.
n. I. Miss Shepley is rated as one Of
the beauties Of the stage, which she
has adorned for eight years. She ere
sted the leading feminine role IN eft
PAYS TO Advertise"
Whenever the late Clyde Fitch wrote
q new play he almost Invariably in
sisted upon having Arthur Byron IN
one OF the parts. lie supported Maude
Adams ia "'rhe Little Minister"
'Vwhat Everybody Knows" and "Chan-
tenleer" One Of his major successes
was In 'The Lion and the Nfuuse." His
summer home IS at Long Branch, n. j.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
Totals s-...-..s %. II A
gpcond gnuad

Totals go. .----.... 6 9 "a a.
Score BY Innings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
Hadn't Seen Well !.
Day For Is Years
Eve Gained Twelve Pounds In Weight
and Feel Like Different Man,
Says Chapman

"It would be enough to say that
Tanlac relieved me of troubles tina;
made me miserable for fifteen years
but that's not all this medicine did
for me, for I've gained twelve pounds
and feel like different man."
The above remarkable statemen;
was made on October 9th by NJ. R.
Chapman, master painter, who re-
sides at 427 Third street, Miami. Fla
years of that time
"I've been a painter for thirty
years." he continued, land for fifteer
years of that time I've hardly known
what it was to have we'll day. Ny
nerves were so torn up that my HAND
shook like a leaf and I couldn't sleeI
at night, my stomach was so upset
that the sight of food made me sicl
and would have what is called
Painters Collie that would almost
drive me distracted. My head woult
ache and swim until I could hardly
stay on a ladder, and no medicine
took gave me any relief.
"That's what makes it seem 50 won
derful to be we'll again. I've taker
seven bottles of Tanlac and haven
had sign Of my old troubles since
I can eat like a farm hand, sleep like
log, and I seem to feel younger as
I grow older. All I could say wouldn
tell half the gratitude l feel to Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley & Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
British Firm Offers to Build 10000
Airplanes to Fly Across Atlantic

States more than anything else is an
outstanding designer with thoroughly
trained technical staff, who can direct
the production with greater speed
and in greater numbers without
further experiment. We can elimi'
nate further unnecessary experiment,
beyond the research work to be done
for future American development by
adoption at once Of the new Handley'
Paige aerial dreadnought, the expert.
mental cost of which has already been
written off and the production OF
which will be approximately $4,000
each complete with engines, guns,
bombs and every necessary accessory
for military accomplishment.
81 believe If the Liberty motor
would make such trip 1t would dis
pei all doubt and prove its real worth.
A geared Liberty motor Woulu pe
necessary, however. II the Liberty
motor cannot do it, then the country
should know it now and stop making
them. We should then start produc-
ing in its stead engines which can be
made in sufficient quantities.
Mr.. Workman said Handley-Paige
and staff of his expert designers
are ready to come to this country as
soon as they are requested to do 80
by the United States in order to start
properly the production of machines
on the proposition he had submitted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05

and women-July "a, 1918, and Aug.
81, 1918. Vacancies at Washington, d.
IT,, and elsewhere. At least one years
training in a library school or library
together with at least one years Ii
brary experience required. Age IL to
40. Application 1872.
Assistant in Transportation (Malel
81, SOO-$2, 4OO-July 30, 1918. Five OF
more vacancies in the Bureau Of Mar
kets. At least two years experience
in the freight-traffic dept. of a COM
mon carrier involving responsibility
not less than that of division freight
agent required. Age rs to 50. Ap-
plication 211S.
Field Station Aid (Male)-$72O-
81 ,OOO-July "a, 1918. Vacancies in
the Department of Agriculture at va
rious places. One years experience in
horticultural or agricultural opera
lions required. Age IS to SO. Appli'
cation 304.
Herbarium Assistant male and Fe.
male)-$9OO-$1 ,20O-July "a, 1918.
Two years experience in botanical
work required. Age 20 to so. Applica,
ton 1912.
Wireless Telegraph Operator MALE
-s7SO-$1,14 and subsistence. Cacan
cies in lighthouse service at various
places. Two years experience re
uuired. Age 81 to 40. Application
1872.
Mechanical Laboratorian male
81 ,OOO-$1, 4OO-Graduation in mechani
cal engineering or two years expert
ence required. Age 20 to 35. Appli
cation 1872.
Rhetorical Laboratorian (Male)
1,OO0-$1, 4OO-Graduatio in electri
cal engineering or two years. expert
ence required. Age 20 to 35. Appli
cation 1872.
Finger-print Classifier male AM
Female), $1,OOO-$1?4OO-Six months
Experience with records, according t
the Henry system required. Age unde
40 years. Application 1872.
Telephone Operator male and Fe
ale)--$66O-$792 or higher or lower
Vacancies in Washington, D.. c. ON
years experience required. Applica
ton 1872.
Stenographer and Typewriter
Panama Canal service. $131 month
Aug. 6, 1918. Stenographic expert
ence with the government or cor
roration desirable. Age 20 to As. Ap
plication 1872.
Stenographer and Typewriter--Ste
nographer or Typewriter male an
Female) Salaries $1OOO-$1, 200 81, 200
$1,000 per annum. The demand TO
eligibles is greater than the supply
For vacancies in Washington form 80
must be used; examinations ever
) Tuesday. For vacancies in the Fift
district form 1871; examinations hel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
(By Associated Pres5.)

London, July 5.-War experience in
the employment of women as bank
clerks has convinced British bankers
that women are able to keep business
secrets quite as we'll as men. When
women were first admitted to employ
ment in banks the British directors
and managers feared that some OF
their customers might withdraw their
business believing their financial af-
fairs might become the subject OF
gossip. cit is gratifying to think,
says the Banks Magazine that after
three years experience of the new
conditions, no ground whatever has
+ beon found for these fears"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05

on the third Tuesday Of each month.
Qualified persons may apply for either
field" or departmental" service, or
both examinations. Five stenogra-
pher and typewriter vacancies, male
or female, $1,5OO per annum. Charles
ton, s. c., @. M. c., U. S. Army.
Similar vacancies may occur else
where.
Bookkeeper-Typewriter or Clerk
Bookkeeper male and Female)-$1,-
900 or higher or lower salaries. Elk
aminations every Tuesday. These ex-
aminations will also be held at vari
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05

Rome, July 5.-Dr. Maffeo Panta-
leoni, who is considered authority on
systems of government, sees great
danger for European nations in the
wartime tendency toward government
control of railways. He says tina: af-
ter the war the United States will
shake off such parasitic ideas" In
an interview with The Associated
Press, DR.. Pantaleoni said:
Government ownership OF railways
is only one Of the many affections
suresure to be imposed upon this poor
old Europe after the war. Witt the
war the government has be.Cme al
might with us The government now
does everything aud after he war its
encroachments will be appalling and
bring us near to ruin"
"The United States is run on differ
ent lines, 1t was founded on other
principles, and while it may be ha-
raised after the war by the 5ogies OF
government control, it will shake
them off. The country is too young
.and strong. Parasitic government
control ideas attacking it will be nc
more than lice on a big, healthy dog
"If I had never before been con.
WINGED Of the futility Of government
control, this war would certainly have
convinced me. I am now sure thai
the less government nation has the
better 1t Is for the prosperity of Its
people. A government Is always rob
bed, always too late in what II does, Ii
always betrayed by its employees.
"The war waste in italy has beer
about eight billion lire. 1t is a we'll
known fact that privately-owned Ger
man railways have always paid great
er dividends than those owned by thu
government there. In France thu
Western railway, as controlled by tn,
government, is a miserable and cost!
failure.
Zone of the arguments advanced il
favor Of government ownership i
that thereby a nation gets stead,
class Of employees who pay debts, rails
families, live modestly, and do thei
work for relatively small pay. This i
a fallacy. The whole world is rule
by chance. The greatest wealth Q
the world, its crops, depend on tn
weather. If you give class Of pee
pie in nation sure thing, remov
their chances Of money loss, you d
SC at the expense of the other peopl,
of the farmers, for instance, who mus
take great chances. In other word
you increase the risks Of the major.t
for the benefit of the minority"
Besides, this class Of people wit
) the sure thing on small pay wind u
by not earning what they are PAID
: is not their individual fault but th'
of the system.
II repeat, and with the experien'
of many years of Europe behind m
! that everything a government do
Il must be handy done, and the degr
Of badness depends on the averaI
8 capacity of the nation doing it. T.
IT spostoffice and government telegral
IT land telephone systems of Europe a
a monuments to inefficiency and vast
o. "The prosperity and welfare of t
o. whole world in the near future {
n ponds upon the fight which hon,
and intelligent people make agar
the follies of government control.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The secretary OF the f1Iln ClVll
Service District, Atlanta, Ca, an
nounces the following examinations.
Application blanks and additional in
formation concerning them may be OBJ
tanned from the Local Civil Service
Board at any first or second class
postoffice, The Secretary, Fifth Civil
Service District, 2O4 Postoffice Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca, or from the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Washington, d e.
Physical Laboratory Helper male
and Female-$60O-$S4O. July "a. 1915.
/ Vacancies in Departments of Agricul-
ture and Commerce. Experience not
necessary. Age IS or over. Applica-
ton 1872.
Assistant Ceramic Engineer (Male)
81 ,SOO-$2, 400. July 16, 1918. Appli-
cation 211S. Ceramic Assistant
(Male)-$1, 2O0-$1,SO0. July 16, 1918
Application 1912. Vacancies in Ohio
and elsewhere. A college course in
ceramics or ceramic engineering re-
Toured. Age under 40.
Laboratory Aid and Engineer
(Male)-$S0O-$1,200 July 16, 1918.
Vacancies in the Forest Products Lab.
oratory in Wisconsin, or elsewhere.
Applicants must have had at least
one years experience nthe use OF
machinery and tools such as boilers,
pumps, saw mills. etc. Application
1872.
Assistant to Business Manager
male and Female)-$1,SOO. Four
years experience required. Age Is or
over. Application 1872.
Forest Pathologlst (Male)-Sl,SOO~
,$2,O4Q. July %, 1918. Vacancies in
Department of Agriculture. College
graduation and two years experience
in the control of epidemic forest tree
disease required. Application 2i1S.
Associate Chemist male or Female)
81, SOO-$2,50O. College graduation
and additional training in some spe.
cial branch of chemistry required
Application 211S.
Junior Chemist male and Femalel
; 81 ,O2O-$1,S00. College training il
chemistry required. Application l31;
. Mechanical Laboratorian--S1 900
81, 400. Vacancies in various branch
es of the service. Two years expert
ence or college graduation in meclan
? ical engineering required. Age 90 t
S5 years App. 1912
! Electrical Laboratorian $1,0na
$1,40O. Vacancies in the variou
e branches Of the service. Two years
3 experience or college graduation il
Is electrical engineering required Ag
e 20 to So. Application 1912.
% Law Clerk and Typewriter male
le 81, 5O0-$1,620. July 10, 1918. Az
III proxivately 10b appointments to b
re made in the Department of Labor
D The examination will include tests /
lie typewriting and law. Age 81 or over
e App. 304 and 1924.
y Notice: Applications for expert /
- motor-vehicle Standardization will nj
be accepted after June Il, 1918.
Notice: The examination for al
sistant inspector Child Laorr Dvisio
- has been cancelled due to a recent d
IN cision of the U. S. Supreme Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05

i Gardens in Japan are laid out so a.
to suggest scenes in japanese histoT
Miniature landscapes are arranged "
as to recall we'll known spots in biz
tory, and suggest the events that have
taken place there.