davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
tCopyright, 1912

about the barter. but put spasms in the
conscience Of Miss Medler. who was
provincial enough to reverence the Iova
she would never know-because OF an
other hinock.
you poor little stmp. you! Who
could expect girl Of twenty to love,
honor and obey a fat old rake with q
divorced wife and three chins? Let
me tell you something: Life il .
scrimmage for pleasure and the weak
eat 60 to the wall People get the
best they can out Of the world and
those who pretend to live for what
they call higher things are hypocrites
or foolA am neither-
The poor chaperon unsheathed
herself from the gray illusion that no
man had noticed and knelt by the
window to say her prayers. Dorothy's
triumph kept her 80 excited that Il
finally overfsowed tho boundary Of
the room into the gallery, where she
walked up and down until, her COM
FORTHCOMING body becoming chilled,
she slipped the vestment from its
place and Rugged herself in its folds.
When she returned to her room and
seated herself In the recessed window
its sense Of warmth was delicious-
she said SO to Miss Medler. who waa
just rising from her knees. Then she
looked out at the gold starred night
and sighed:
How beautiful the world u. and
hew glorious the Power that rules It!
Miss kedler, listen to me: I have
been cheating myself with . false
definition of life. Existence means
more than = selhsh greed for per-
sonal benefit The world IL filled with
men and women who are doing good
for others in tho Masters name.
have NO right to marry where I do
not love. The shame Of 1.-THE ig-
nonfny! I am going to turn from the
riches In my grasp and walk In the
footsteps Of Him who said: Give up
all and follow Me-"
In her exaltatioD Dorothy arose
and raised her arms In sscrfficial Of
1erfng to the dawning gray. and
The vestment slipped to the floor. 4
For an instant she stood rigid with
supernatural glory. Thea her expres-
sion turned to dazed surprise. Thea
her arms fell to her side. ,y
And there was still something OF
the vanishing spirit in her eyes Andk
voica ~ she whispered TO the other
woman: mn
That was the strangest thing that
ever happened to me. can't accounsI
Tor b" tsd
Miss Nedler thought she could. I'D
C. yes? ;sa!
MAMIE LANCASTER it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

The responsibility must be borne by
Germany. not individuals. unlee. Il be
poor Bethmann"! Did not the ksissr
and his miAtArists always MAINTAIN
that there was no distinction between
the German people and the imperial
German government?
The kAiser's reply to the indictment
of the International tribunal to be An.
pointed to try him win be, Of course.
mot guilty"
All criminals make that their first
plea. William OF Hohenzollern will
not be an exception. But what proof
will he have to substantiate his plea :?
They question Is easily answered He
will have all the mass Of evidence"
which the German government used
to food the world throughout the war
to prove" Germany's innocence. He
will have opinion upon opinion Of
German international law experts
and testimony Of his companions and
associates. who are still loyal. but
"all the kings horses and all the
kings men will not be able to nut
Kaiser Wilhelm's realm together
again." For the ex-emperor will be
convicted by the testimony OF other
Germans. scores. IL not hundreds. Of
them. who know that his decision waa
final in all questions. such as Prince
Lichnowsly, Herr Muehlea and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10


allied and associated powers consider
that the responsibility Of Germany
for the war must be tried. The out
break Of the war was no sudden deci-
sion taken in . dimcult crisis; II
was the logical outcome Of q policy
which had been pursued for decades
BY Germany under the Inspiration of
the Prussian system.
ut 10 said that Germany developed
her armaments in order to save her
self from Russian aggression. Yet
Il is q significant fact that no sooner
was Russia defeated BY Japan in the
far east than the German government mt
Immediately redoubied it's attempts
to increase its ornaments and to
domineer over its neighbors through
the threat Of war. To them the col
lapse Of Russia was not An occasion
to try to reduce ornaments and brina
peace to the world in concert with
the western powers. 1t was an op-
portunity to extend their own power
Further. the whole point Of Ger
man organisation was aggressive
Their scheme Of railways. both east
and west; their order Of mobiliaa-
ton. their long-9soeoeted plan to
torn the aank Of 1saass by invading
Sslgisn. the slassrate preparation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

mo served Germany prior to and dur
ing the war. no one man Possesses
more information and evidence about
the kaiser than his former chancellor.
What should be more natural then.
than for Won Bethmann Hollweg to
come forward and ask the president
OF the peace conference to try him in
stead Of the ex-emperor? This Is the
cleverest and most important move
In the defense Of the former monarch.
BY placing all the blame on the for
mer imperial chancellor the kaiser
expects to escape himself. and by hay
ing Won Bethmann Hollweg volunta-
rily offer to assume the burden Of de.
tense in the trials against German
statesmen and German policy, the for
mer ruler intended to delay the prose-
cution Of himself until he thinks the
world demand for Justice will lapse.
\ 4 4
OF course, Herr Won Bethman Holl-
veg will be called to testify. He was
present at virtually every important
conference before and during the
early days Of the war. He knew all
the information in possession of the
government He received all reports,
military and political and. above all,
in 1916 he led the fight against the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
WILSON NO ESTA
DISPUESTO A R
A La MEDIACION
La responsabilidad de 10 q.
ocurra con ell tratado de
Versailles es Gle los re-
\ publicanos
LODGE Y LOS SUYOS
NO OFRECERAN
TRANSACCIONES
Hitchcock cree que los an
tiligueros acabaran por
convencerSe

La situacion creada con respecto al
tratado de Versailles por la oposici6n
de Lodge y sus secuaces a aceptar ell
pacto en- la forlna en- que 10 suscri-
bio en- Paris Ell presidente Wilson Y
por La determination del Presidente
de no aceptar enmiendas que vayan
mas ALA de meras aclaraciones, no
tendra cambio alguno htsta despues
de la Pascua. Esto es al menos 10 que
Sc deduce de los telegramas y CORES
pondencias recibidos de Washington
iiltimamente.
El senior Hitchcock, jefe de los se-
nadores gobiernistas y vocero de VIII
son ell el senado, declare en- una en-
trevista que el Presidente sin legar
a prohibirle que hiciera gestiones ten
denies al arreglo de una transaction
entire los partidarios de las enrnien-
das los que las rechazan de plano,
lie habia manifestado que en- vista de
que Sc le quito de encima la respon-
sabilidad del tratado deseaba que los
que la asumieron siguiesen cargando
con ella.
Los informes recogidos en- fuentes
autorizadas permiten sin embargo If
mas lejos de 10 que quiso ir el sena-
dor en- sus declaraciones. Segun ellos,
ell Presidente manifesto Hitchcock
sin ambages que es los republica.
nos quienes toca ahora manejar e.
asunto segln les acomode, y que no
deseaba que Hitchcock propusiera tran
sacci6n alguna en- la cual fuese en-
vuelta la idea de que ell Presidente
habia. de considerable satisfactoria y
acceptable.
Lodge sus secuaces, por SUI par
te. no Sc inclinan, de atenerse 10 ma.
Fnifestado por los jefes de los varios
grupos republicanos, entrar en- com
ponendas de ninguna especie, dicen
que, salvo en- el case de que los go.
biernistas acepten las enmiendas con
cambios de muy poca monta, no Sc
ratifcara ell tratado de Versailles.
Ell senador Hitchcock es de opinion
que la situacion creada con respecto
al tratado durara hasta despues dr
la Pascua, que luego de esa fecha
los mismos republicanos Sc convence
ran de la ilnperiosa necesidad que hay
de que vuelvan sobre sus pasos, y lle
CARA entonces Ell momento de llegar
una formula de a-reglo para la ra-
tifcaci6n del tratado de paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
DICEN QUE Ell
AzUCAR COLOREA
DO ES DANINO
Sc esta investigando ell asun
to en- los Laboratories nlu-
nicipales a fin Gle pro
ceder sin dilacion

La seccion de hygiene publica NUM-
cipal de Nueva York ha recibido en-
los tltimos dias. numerosas quejas de
padres de familia en- las que Sc dice
que ell azicar colorado, puesto en- ven-
ia tiltimamente ell vista de la escasez
del azdcar ordinario, ha sido causa de
que varios nifios sufrieran indisposicio-
mes de salud.
El doctor Copeland, jefe de la sec
cion, declare que Ell asunto esta sien-
do objeto de detenida investigation y
que Sc han enviado al laboratorio niu
nicipal muestras del aziicar en- cues
tion, para que Sc practique Ell anahsis
correspondence.
81 resultase que, en- realidad, ese
azicar es dafiino, la secci6n de higie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
Los liberales ingleses no sc
muestran partidarios de un
arreglo de esa naturaleza
LONDRES SERA
TAI VEZ LA SEDE
DE LA CONFERENCIA
La posibilidad de que Sc ha-
ga la paz con Russia alarma
a los reaccionarios de
Inglaterra

La dilacion que esta sufriendo ell
tratado de paz en- Ell senado de los
Estados Unidos y el tenor de que la
liga de las naciones quede casi des-
virtuada a causa de las salvedades q.
Sc hagan al aprobar ese pacto, ha con-
tribuido aumentar ell deseo de cier
tos elementos franceses de que Sc ce-
lebre una alianza con Inglaterra.
Ell despacho de Londres que trae
esta noticia, agrega que los elementos
liberales de Inglaterra son opuestos a
una alianza de esa especie que difiera
del pacto tripartita ell el que figura-
ban los Estados Unidos. Uno de los
6rganos mas autorizsdos de la prem
sa inglesa, Ell Manchester Guardian
dice que ell concluir la alianza seria
inclinarse ante las pretensiones del par
lido militarista frances, y agrega que
la garantia mas solida para ell man
tenimiento de la paz seria que Francia
abandonase esa politica la reempla
cara con otra mas acceptable para Ia
opinion inglesa y mediante la cual to :
dos los poderes europeos llegaran po-
nerse de acuerdo.
Las conferencias celebradas hasta
ahora entire Lloyd George Clemenceau
no han dado resultado alguno ostensi-
BILE. Sc ignora a6n 81 ha de ser en- Pa
ris en- Londres donde Sc discutan los
diferentes asuntos pendientes entire los
que figuran la suerte que haya de CO
/ rrer ell imperio otomano.
Las declaraciones de Bonar Law con
respecto al problema ruso, de las que
parece inferirss que las proposiciones
de paz hechas per ell gobierno comu-
nista que preside Lenine van a discu-
tirse durante la proyectada conferencia
han alarmado a los reaccionarios de
Inglaterra, cuya actitud es de resuelta
oposici6n todo 10 que signifQue un
arreglo con Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
I'm Deficit DE:
3 MIL MILLONES

Un despacho de Washington dice
que ell secretario del Tesoro, Mr.. Glass,
estima que ell 80 de julio de 1920, los
libros del gobierno arrojaran un def
cit de mas de tres mil millones de
dolares, segtin Sc indica en- ell informe
annual rendido por dicho funcionario al
Congreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

ne procedera incautarse de toda la
existencia que haya EN- Nueva York. v
prohibira que Sc siga vendiendo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL. s55.
Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

Capt. Edwin A. s,rout. Jr.. Is on
the ocean on his way home from
France.
Mr.. and Airs. John W. Goodwin.
after spending three months In Los
Angeles. are now at Coronado. where
they will remain until the middle Of
April
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X wltherspoon
who are on their way north from
California. have stopped off for a
few days at Waldo. Oregon.
Mrs A. W. Leonard leaves tomor.
row to spend Easter with her dauxh.
ter. Olive. who Is attending the En-.
ma willard school at Troy. y. Y.
Mrs. Leonard win visit Atlantic CITY
and New York while away.
Mai. Alexander Scott Buliitt. OF
Louisville. Ky. has been ordered
from Camp Taylor 20 Washington
u. G., for service In the Judge advo-
Gates office. Mrs. Buiiitt before
Joining him there. will come next
week TO Seattle TO visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. stimson.
Judge Frederick BroVn. who has
been three weeks in California. will
return tomorrow.
Mrs. c. II. Eberting. who was Miss
Anise Greene. of this city. has moved
with her husband TO Hoqusim. Wash.
She Is being the recipient Of much
entertaining at the Hoauiam Golf
club. which she has joined.
Mrs. Robert l.. Blewctt, who has
been visiting AT WILDLY island. has
returned to her home tn this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Pablo Casals Wins
Over Music Lovers

The recital OF Pablo cnsaIs. at the
Masonic temple Wednesday night.
was a veritsble triumph for the mas.
ter cellist. who bowed to storms Of
applause from the packed auditori'
,um and balcony al the conclusion Of
the evenings program.
~ the large audience was a trlflc
late In getting in. the recital did not
start until nearly Q. Handci's soma
Ia. casals. executed with perfect
technique. evoked phantoms of sen
timent and Imagination from the old
Bergzoni cello, over which he has
attained such completed mastery
George Stewart McManus. assisting
at the piano, unified himself with
Casals 10 tho extent that his work
was warmly commended The suite
in c major. by Bach. and the Saint
Saens concerto In a were the other
principal numbers presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

dead. He had jumped up on Buster
very lightly In spirit OF daring.
Busters fur coat had made such a
soft resting place that Peter had sat
there a little while. and, without
meaning 10 do anything OF the kind,
had gone TO sleep.
II was very. very stu in that bed.
room OF Buster. under the great pile
of brush. Peter slept n long time.
At first he had very pleasant dreams
the kind OF dreams we all like to
dream. hut by and by he had a very
queer dream. He seemed to be In
the dear Old Brier Patch under his
favoritc bramble bush. But some.
thing was wrong with the ground
under him. II kept moving. II rose
and fell and twitched 40 that Peter
became most uncomfortable. It
gave him n funny feeling In his
stomach. IL Peter had known any.
thing about seasickness. he would
have recognized that funny feeling.
II made him most uncomfortable.
and at the same time II frightened
him. All this was in the dream. you
know.
After a while Peters eyes flew
open. At first he couldn't remember
where he was. and he thought he
must stiil be dreaming. You see. he
stili folN those queer movements un.
der him. For a moment he sat there
blinking his eyes and trying TO make
out where he was. Then. all In "a
flash. he remembered. At the very
same instant he realized that those
queer movements beneath him were
real and not dream al all
IeIcS made = Wild jump and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

~ ooooeoessssssssssssssss
~ Here IL q home -msde syrup which
1Ilt0ns OF people have found to be
~ most dependable means OF
oooktug up stubborn coughs II u
$500 and simple, but very prompt
XII oeeIon- Under its healing. sooth-
smw Influence, chest soreness goes
4De9m ioosens. breathing become.
X01JeP. tickling in throat stops and
200 ret . good nights restfu1 sleep.
HE usual throat and chest colds are
|&1nnQuered by II In - hours or less.
I096 ing better for bronchitis.
A0orpeness. Group. whooping cough.
DF0nchia1 asthma or winter coughs.
h 70 make this splendid cough
fnYpup. pour III ounces OF Pinex into
n DSmt bottle and iii the bottle with
1DJaln granulated sugar syrup and
S6hake thoroughly II you prefer.
ne clarified moiasses. honey. or
corn syrup. instead OF sugar syrup.
Elther way. you get full pint
Family supply OF much better
cough syrup than you could buy
nDouey. Keeps perfectly and chill
i Aren love it's pleasant taste.
& Pinex is a special and highly con-
4 &Gntrated compound of genuine Nor
WGy pine extract. known the world
A>0ver for its prompt healing effect
tmDOn the membranes.
" 10 avoid disappointment ask your
<mRnwgtet for "2h ounces OF pinex."
with full directions. and don't ac-
+. cent anything else. Guaranteed TO
rive absolute satisfalfion or money
? promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
X Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

ID ETER RABBIT has slept In
some queer places. but never
had he taken "A nap in such a queer
place as h. was now doing. He Was
sitting on Buster Rear under q
great pile of brush In the Green For
est. Buster was asleep. too. but Bus
ters sleep was not nap. II was
that strange. deep sleep in which Ger
tain people Of tho Green Forest and
the Green Meadows spend the win
ter. IL Il had been just an ordinary
nap. YOU may BE- sure Peter Rabbit
would not have been where he now
was
Peter hadn't intended 10 go to
sleep there. Goodness gracious. no.
You see. he had discovered Buster in
that deep sleep and had known that
while he was in that sleep he was no
more TO 10 BE- feared than II he were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Seattle
Elsewhere

Seattle girls are making a good
showing 'over there" The girls
In hut service stationed at Bor.
dcaux help the nurses until noon,
and stay in the wards after lunch
until dinner, reading. playing
games and IN other ways anus
Ing the sick men, After dinner
there l. always an entertainment.
The most recent letters tell OF an
entertainment In which Hazel
Archibald took the part OF "a col
orc.i man and Elma Collins of
Sis Hopkins. The girls got off an
eccentric dance that made the hit
Of TIN evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Seattle Nurses to
Make Siberia Trip

Five Seattle nurses are preparing
to join the hospital unit that sails
from san Francisco. March 20. 90
Join the American eSpcditionsry
forces In Siberia. They are sophie
weriin. Harriet II. Jones. Mary
Void. Grace Harrington and Esther
have already seen service as Red
Olson. Miss Wsriin and Miss Jones
Cross nurses In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
The Closet of Certeis' Room Reveals Strange
Skeletons

As the door swung open. It switch.
ed on the light in the closet. and |
saw an ungaInly form dangling
from the ceiling recoiled In
amazement--but not In horror--for
II was not q human formi However.
II was 80 strangely suggestive Of the
hulk OF "A man that ! shuddered In
spite Of my will 10 be calm. Ger.
iainly. that WAS the queereEt "skele.
ton" ever concealed In a well.ordsred
home.
II was huge and uncouih. the bail.
shaped helmet &as OF metal; the feet
were soled with weights like flat.
Irons. a small tank was attached 10
the shoulders Of the garment.
II was a Divers suit But Shy
was IL behind lock and key in Ger.
tets closet?
reasoned out a satisfactory an.
swer To my question.
Certeis was an inycntor-he and
Daddy Lorimer were promoting
submarine detector wneu the war
ended. certeis had improved"
gas mask. Daddy said-"a resplra.
tor" he had called II. And this OK.
traordinary garment hanging in his
closet was a divers suit with "A
rcspirator attached Probably a
man wearing IL could walk on the
ocean bottom absolutely uneonnect.
ed with the surface atmosphere.
That WAS my guess. In IL a diver
could explore "a wreck. unhampered
- a
sunken U.boat--and search for a
treasure Of JewelB--if he happened
10 know where the sub was bcrthedl
IL was easy 10 understand why
Certcia had perfected the sIit--but
why had he hidden IL next his own
bed?
| would never have guessed that
answer had not known about the
Bolsheyik stuff In his desk. He
couldn't trust his servants lie had
told me so. IL wasn't possible that
he wanted TO have the diver'a dress
handy in order TO use IL himself.
couldn't imagine the elegant Ger
tets transformed into a clumsy ex
plorcr OF the ocean bottom. Prob.
ably he would hire "A man TO get the
gcms-when he knew where they
were.
Funny skeleton. Nina. Blue
beard. but nothing to get excited
about was my comment as ! pick
ed UP the bag had come to seek.
II was a heavy bag, and couldn't
decide whether this WAS because IL
was packed full. or whether, like all
OF the best foreign baggage, i was
made Of extra heavy leather on a
steel frame. ] opened 1t 10 see II 4.
were empty. put In my hand and
drcw--a wavy wig
| didn't like the feel Of the thing
I dropped IL with an exclaus ton of
disgust Perhaps my shuddcr was
caused by "A feeling deeper than dis
gust. Was something uneanny cob-
ccaled in that bagg IL was as u at
last | had come upon the real bones
of the skeleton In Certcis' closet.
drew out the articles. one by
one--a shabby suit of m!smatched
garments, shapcless MUDDY shoes,
a makeup box such as actors use, a
SLOUGH hat and a bandana'
Bob's sarcastic speech made long
ago. the night hts jealousy OF Ger
tets was first aroused. tool. form IA
some recess OF my mind:
Consider his name-Totiy Cert
sounds like a banana pcddler.
In my hands were the clothes OF
the banana peddler.
"oh--h--h--h--" ] walled under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Girls! Use Lemon Juice!
Make quarter pint of beauty for little cost
Clears, softens and whitcns the skin.
Brings out the hidden rosesI

orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain tho Juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets In. then
this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice la used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freclles.
sallowness and tan. ana IN the ideal
skin softener and beautifier
Just try ~ Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy or
toilet counter and two lemons from
the grocer and make up a quarter
pint OF this sweeily fragrant lotion
and massage II daily into the face,
neck. arms. and hands, particularly
rough. red hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

tea dansant on April - at the Army
and Navy club. sos Third ave. for
the beucfit of returned prisoners and
refugee families Of France. Althu
the interest in raising money for war
relief has greatly fallen since the
signing OF the armistice. there is
still a great deal OF suffering that
must br ailevmted.
Three rooms are going TO he used
al the Army and Navy club, 50 there
viii be plenty OF room. Refresh
ments will be served 70 the dining
room and the admission FOR cards il
TO be SO cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

BY all means. girls, prepare a
lemon lotion to keep your skin
flexible and young looking. You
will soon realize that true lowell
ness does not mean the powdery
look or waxen colorlessness OF some
dollhouse flower, but In typified by
the velvety softness OF your skin.
your peach-like complexion and
rosy.whIte hands.
At the cost Of a small Jar OF ordi.
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most won.
derful lemon skin softener and com.
plexion beautifier. by squeezing the
Juice of two fresh lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

Anna Case. lyric soprano prima
donna, from the New York Mctropol'
itan opera house. IL to b. heard In
concert at the Metropolitan on Wed.
nesday evening Of nrxt week. March
50. J w sayrr. who IL bringing her
here. OF late months has had Schu
mann iIcink. Alma Giuck. Mlscha
Elman and Nine. Mciha hcrc-sil
great artists but all heard here be
force
This time the artist Is brand new
To Scattlc--Anua Case never has
suns upon the Pacific coaSt until
now. tho her operate and concert
triumphs In the East have been not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

able. and she u well known 10 music
lovers here by reputation The In.
terest In her coming was proved by
line 81 ticket buyers before the
Metropolitan theatre box office
Thursday morning that stretched
around into Fourth ave. she 10 so
ms to have a capacity hou@r.
The soprano VIII not b. heard at
any point north % seattle. 90 the
one concert here viii not only have
20 accommodate seattle music lover
but thosc % the British Columbia
cities. HeiiinEham. Everett and 9th
er Northern towns. out oftown mail
orders Tor the concert are now being
filled by the Metropolitan.