davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02
DRESDEN TOHAVE
NEW R. R. DEPOT
Structure to be Modernized
and Enlarged. Work to
Begin at Once.

WhOop! Hurrah!
A new, modern depOt( beg pardon
-statiOn) for Dresden!
The travelling public, station
agent and employees, those dealing
with the railroad in any and every
capacity-the whole blooming pub
lie will be gratified and charmed and
happy-almost electrified--to learn
that new and moderA depot is to
be given Dresden.
A blueprint of the new structure
has already been made and work will
commence at once, probably next
week. In fact, the crew was head
ed Dresdenward, but was stopped
at Union City to do some work and
will come on here after completing
the job there.
The present structure will be used
in part. Waiting rooms will be
placed on the east end, the agents
quarters being in the center, with
entrances from both the north and
souSh. The building will be placed
as low as the location will permit to
prevent water from running into
the building, and an effort will be
made to make it even with the
ground, though the south side
will necessarily be some above the
track. The passing track on the
south side Of the depot will be above
the depot and the other track will
be moved back north some eight
or ten feet, thus affording plenty Of
room for passengers getting on and
off the cars On the north side the
depot will extend out about two
feet further toward the road than
the old platform, recently removed.
With the pass track moved east of
the depot there will be no wedging
in between trains.
The plans include nice waiting
rooms, equipped with toilets, etc.
The proposition of building the new
depot west of the present Locations
at the intersection Of Depot street,
was considered, but this was found
impracticable.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02

San Francisco, June 30.-Open
warfare over prohibition, the Irish
question and other troublesome is
sues of the democratic platform be-
gan today in a storm-swept commit
tee hearing, while in private the.
leaders continued their negotiations
for settlement to keep the HOSTILE
ties from spreading later to the
floor of the convention itself.
Actual work on the democratic
platform was begun tonight by the
subcommittee of nine after last min
lite suggestions from many sources
had been heard at an all-day public
hearing today.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02
INCREASING IN
TEREST IN TOBAC-
co ASSOCIATION

Palmersville, June 28.-Farmers
are extremely busy around Palmers-
vile trying to over-power that thing
called "crab grass" Lots Of hay
was cut last week and lots more to
be cut this week.
Little Miss Mary Ruth Brann
was right sick Sunday.
Don't forget the series of meet
ings to be held at the Primitive Bap-
fist church at Palmersville by Ed.
Walter Blackwell of Georgia, be-
ginning July 10, Tuesday nipht af-
ter the second Sunday in July.
Services will be held in the new
church, if it can possibly be COM
pleted by that time.
Rev. Jackson filled his appoint
ment at Hodges Chapel last Satur-
day and Sunday, Rev. 7. N. Hale
of Dresden preaching on Saturday
Mr.. Wilmoth Hodges entertained
the young folks with a nice sociaI
on last Saturday night. A large
crowd was present and everyone en-.
joyed a good time.
The tobacco growers's association
is creating lots of interest around
Palmersville, every body signing VI
the present growing crop. Let al
sign up and get good price for GU
tobacco. They are going to holC
meetings this week at Palmersville
Webb's school house, Little Zion AM
Wesley's Chapel. Johnson Brow
is chairman of the great movement
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02
Party Filings Aside Rou-
tine as 1t Heaps Lau-
rels on Leader
CHEER PORTRAIT
OF PRESIDENT.

San Francisco, June 29.-From
the shadow of the Golden Gate the
hosts of democracy sent q roaring
tribute across the country today to-
President Woodrow Wilson.
The national convention flung aside
for the moment the business before
it while delegates carried on dem
onstrat;on that swept the. . Cd a1
gathering eff its feet. It Was a.
hour before the outburst evokef b.
a sudden display Of the president
portrait could be stilled.
Again and again as his name was
mentioned the cheers broke out
anew to eliminate in the shout of
approval that adopted and sent to
the White House tonight striking
testimonial of the party's faith and
-prtdg"in the man~~who has led it
thu ough troublous years.
Arrangements for the first ma
tional political convention to be
held in the far west had been we'll
made. The great hall, its clean ar
chitectural lines almost unmarried
by added decorations, was ready,
and through a dozen wide entries
thousands poured in with little de-
lay or congestion. They found a
wide Octagon space awaiting them
with a massive organ rearing it's
stockade of pipes above the plat
form and the other sides rising to a
far line of seats under high windows
framing squares of CalifOrnia's
bluest skies.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02
BUILDING A CITY
IN DENSE SWAMP

The idea of a city being builded at
Hollow Rock Junction never Oc-
Cured to most of US until just re-
Gently, but such is now an assured
fact.
Through the fundamentally OF
the N. C. & St. L. railroad company
a city is to spring up where former
" was a dense swamp, inhabited by
all the swamp animals-mOsquitoes
with long biting appendages; bull
frogs with loud croaks, snakes as
long as fence rails and mOOnshine
LIQUOR galore. perhaps tine latter
will stimulate pOpulatiOn.)
A large track of land has been
opened, cut into building lots and
is being sold with the understanding
that a residence must be built upon
the lot within specified length OF
time. A large and commOdious de-
pot is going up, $4,000 hotel is
in course of construction, and it is
whispefed that the railroad company
will build a roundhouse there.
The west has nothing on the Car
roll county railroad junction when
it comes to doing things over night.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02

Up to this writing no report has
been received from Sharon or
Greenfield, and these will be given
in next weeks report.
On the success of this campaign
to raise $95,OOO,OOO in the United
States depends the lives of 6,OOO,-
600 innocent women and children
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02

San Francisco, Cal. June 29.--
The smoothly running machinery Of
the Wilson administration function
ed perfectly in the committee on
credentials early today and three
consistent opponents of the White
House-Senator "Jim" Reed and
Senator Hoke Smith and Tom Wat
son of Georgia, again went down in
defeat at the hands Of the admins
stratiOn supporters.
After a lengthy session which
began last night and extended far
into the early hours of the morning,
the committee succeeded in agree
ing upon report which will be pre-
sented to the convention today, re-
commencing denial of a seat to
Senator Reed and dismissal Of the
claims of the HOke Smith-Tom Wat
son delegates from Georgia. The
committee voted, az to 4, in favor
of dismissing the Smith Watson
claims and the seating Of the twenty
eight Palmer-pledged delegates from
Georgia.
In the case of Senator Reed, the
vote was SO to 9 against allowing
him to participate in the convention.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02
BRINGING BODIES
BACK FROM FRANCE

New York, June 30.-The bodies
of 837 American expeditionary
force dead, consigned direct to the
homes of their parents, reached here
Tuesday from Antwerp aboard the
transport Mercury.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02
FALLING SHORT IN .
THE JEWISH RELIEF
$55s Of County's Quota of
$500 Subscribed. Dresden
Leads. Reports Lacking

Up to the present writing, Wednes-
day noon, Weakley county has con-
tributed but 1888 of her quota OF
$4,000 toward the Jewish relief
fund. Or, to be more correct, cl!ly
that amount had be reported to
Chairman Levy, Greenfield and
Sharon having made no report.
Dresden is to the fore, as she
nearly always is when the cry of
distress reaches the ears of her citi-
zens, with contribution CT
1888. 5O-and more to follow. The
contributors and their respective
contributions, as reported to the
chairman, Mr.. Levy, to date, are
given below:
S5O-Mrs. Duke C. Bowers, N. H.
Levy.
S25-9iss Flora Levy, Detroit,
Mich; TN. Ryan.
S15-E. P. Smith, Dartin; c. II.
Moran.
$1O-R. L Suddath, Miss Mamie
Tansil, C. C. Duke, R. E. Maiden,
R. A. Elkins, DR.. ]. L. Jones, F. e.
Ezell, P. T. Porch, Alexander q
Brasfield, R. A. Nance.
$5-McWherter & Brooks, DIR. T.
F. Taylor, DR.. Shobe Smith, W. ..
Tuck, T. P. Shaw, J. A. Fuller r: L.
Jeter, H. E. Jones, Arthur Pink
ston. Geo. Jeter, l. L, Banks, J. E.
Jones, E. E. Robinson, Lee Bras
field, ]. H. Moran, Rev. c. L. Smith,
A. P. Estes, C. H. billiard, W. J.
letter, L. P. Moore, W. W. Nc
Bride, Homer Alexander, G. H. Hail.
J, L. HOlbrook.
$2.4O-Ea Jeter, DR.. R. W. Ban
dy.
s2-Pete Harris, J. H. Bandy,
Chester Rawls, Joe Lloyd, Claue
Jeter. DIR. H. S. Copeland, Mrs
Harry Legg, Dennis Brasfield, A.
G. Thomson, F. G. Margrave.
$1-W. R. Bragg, W. R. Eskridge
D. G. LAWYER, Jamie Little, DIR. b
B. Parish, W.. H. Smith, 7. 7. Moore
Jack Kirby, Miss Louise HolbrOok,
Rev. j. L. Thomas, Miss Rozei
d MAYO, Miss. Beulah Cox, Miss Mona
LOyd, Bum Copeland, Ralph Lewis
Dick Maiden, R. T. Lewis, John Nc
Wherter, W. B. House, Eric Mitch
ell. ]. W. Thomas, Clarence Pointer
P. C. Baltimore, Dave Brooks, Jer
ryP. Jeter, H. A. Rawles, j. W
Green, C. M. Allen, Caleb Brasfield
Miss Josie Crockett, ]. A. Irvine
s. M. McCuan, ]. W. Taylor, J. Z
Ammons, 9. G. Doris, Trevathar
Bros, Geo. P. Brummitt, c. W
Brawner, I. G. Trevathan, W. K
Fowler, Rev. C. H. Felts, Gleason
Hdw. Co., M. E. Tanning, 7. A
LOvelace, T. G. Cooper, Joe Eanes.
s .6e-Guy Smith, Louis Thomas
Mrs. Offie Taylor, Garrett Sanders
John Jeter, S. J. Carlton, J. b
Klutts, ]. V. Altman, V. A. Treva
than. R. L. Klutts, A. M. Dunlap
D. F. Terrell, E. A. White.
The quota for Weakley county |
$4,000. Some have given very gen
erously, and to date we have re
ceived the following contributions:
Dresden $5oo'o
Gleason--....----------- 4o'V'
Total -S55o.O'
Up to this writing no report ha
been received from Sharon o
Greenfield, and these will be givel
in next weeks report.
On the success of this campaig
to raise $95,OOO.OOO in the Unite
States depends the lives of 5000,
nbs1dy.a
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-02

who have been left absolutely des-
titute on account Of the great world
war. If relief is not extended
promptly the greater part of this
100000 will perish. Those who
have not contributed / appeal to you
to send at once either to me or J.
L. Holbrook as treasurer all that
YOU feel able to contribute.
M. H. LEVY, Cbm'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Calendar for the Current 2Deek

oUNDAx-Armory Of the
torio Setys Festival recitau
1arold Bauer Princess Theater
oo p concert Frederick Cheeswrght
we' carnegie Hail. 85 Mana
yucca orvlle Harold Samuel M
concert by Rosa Rasa Giacomo
Po'an opera House, $3.50
p free recital A. ldwi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II.
Deneht OF the Emergency Fund
hgoto Iosca" and Samson Dala";
Aoracoo" and "Pagliacci" Aeoln by
Elsa AiVes 1un o:15 PARK
lheater s6 (and all week. opeeta "Ruddigore
IoESDAY-Aeolan Hail. m, Ewell;
concert by the Beethoven Associa
butterfly; Carnegie Hail. Symphnv
orchesta Aeolan Hail. violin
college, p M, free recital by Samuel A
Opera House,
frophete Aeoian Hail. by
Princess TheateT my recital Rochen.
Hail. 2:8O
ches'ra; Aeoln Hail. S:15 recital
metropolitan opera House.
LOlseau Beu"; m,
Opera House,
Aammermoor Italian
ns1on irving High School, s6 chamber
the auspices Of the Peoples nstue
recital by Julia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

How many variants of this germ we
have in our collection we do not know;
we content ourselves with q few and
reference to their changes in assumed
poetical content without essential
changes of their physiognomy. First
it was song in the Calumet ceremony
of the Omahas and we we're told how
the melody was symbolical and illus
trative Of the eagle swooping lower
and lower, rising and circling again
and then dropping lightly upon its
nest. Next we found congeries Of
notes with the same psychological
effect In canoe song of the Ojibways;
paraphrases by the score in an account
OF the ceremony of the Midewiwin, or
Grand Medicine Society of the Ojib-
ways, in scalp dances and ware dances
by the score. Wherever wa looked, in
deed, we were confronted by the inter
vallic alterations of third or fourth
descending with rhythmical variations
to accommodate the words. That the
formula is pleasing is unquestionable;
so is every variation Of the intervals
Of the common chord. But does it
Justify all the rhapsody which it has
evoked?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Authorship of Il
eli, Eli" Again
Under Discussion

IN The Tribune's raview Of the lass
esnesrt e the Musica! Art Society thr
fact that an arrangement OF the YS6r
dish song 'fEli, Eli by Kurt Sehindlsss
was used was recorded, but In tie
hurry Of writing tho fact that Miss
Winetzkaja sang the solo with great
effectiveness and that the arrangementl
made an unqualiicdly deep impression
was overlooked. 1t should not have
been, OF course, but when q concert
offers many subjects for comment
(Which is not often the case) an o.
casional oversight is pardonable. There
was considerable comment q year ago
on the vogue which the song hae had
Of late and also controversy over the
claim made by Joseph Sander, an East
Side musician, that the melody was his
creation and had been written for \
Yiddish play about twenty-four years
ago. Since then Mr.. Sanders friends,
ignoring the evidence adduced that the
song had long been known in Russia
and repeatedly printed as q folksong,
hsve heaped honors upon him and
mourned and rejoiced over him 40 nm
unrecognized genius. Attention vas
called again TO these facts by the per.
formance of ELI, Eli" by the Musical
Art Society. The controversy ought -
be considered as ended; but a Russian
musician who heard Mr.. Schindlcr's ar
rangement has made the following con-
tribution to the evidence in tho case:
ITO the Musical Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l am very much surprised to
learn that it Is claimed in behalf 81
Mr.: Jacob Sander that he composed
Eli, Eli about twenty years age. My
grandmother sang this melody 10 me
when l was small child am now
thirty years old-and my father was
travelling musician who played Il ak
Jewish festivities from his mar nseript
and told me that he had learned it from
his father.
ain my opinion there can be no rsa-
sonable doubt that Ell, Eli is = char
acteristically traditional Jewish folk
melody. Any number OF paraphrases
of the melody exist, all using the sane
thematic material. ! intend to write
an article on the history of this beau
tiful song which will be published ID
the Jewish newspaper Der Dag
JOSEPH CHERNIAvSKY.
"New York, April 3, 1920"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Ysaye to Direct
Cincinnati Music
Festival in Nav

Tho twenty-fourth biennial Music
Festival at Cincinnati will be held on
May 4-S Of this year under the direction
Of Eugen Ysaye. Thers will be four
choral evening concerts and two matt
nees devoted TO vocal solos and instru-
mental music. The principal works which
will be performed are Handel's Dettin-
gen "Te Deum," verdi's "Reouiem :"
Cesar Franck's "Beatitudes," Saint
Saens's "Deluge," Berlioz's 1.-THE Tro-
jams in Carthage" Tin the English YER
sion made by H. E. KrehbieD. Bee
thoven's D minor Symphony and LISTS
Symphony on Dante's Divine Comedy /"
In the last-named work 900 school chill
dren will sing the "Magnifcat." The
solo singers will be Nine Matzenauer.
Florence Hinkle, Merle Alcock, Edward
Johnson, Lambert Murphy, Dan Beddoe,
Retnald Werrenrath and Jose Mardones.
The arrangement Of Berlioz's "Troians
In Carthage" was originally made for a
concert given by Frank Van der Stucken
in Chickering Hall, this city, on Feb
ruary 20, 1887. 1t was afterward ex-
tended to include additional numbers
and performed at the Cincinnati Fes-
tival OF 1910 under Mr.. Van der
Stucken's direction. In its score is
some of the finest music ever composed
by French musician, notably the open
ing chorus, septet, chorus of the
priests Of Pluto, descriptive symphony
"a hunt in the depths of an African
forest-the farewell of Eneas and the
death song of Dido. A few years ago
the opera was revived at the Opera in
Paris, and Marie Delna, who was a
member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company in 1909-1o, achieved a SEN
sational triumph in it as Dido.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
AMONG THOSE PRESENT IN MUSICAL
EVENTS THIS WEEK

up at a shelf from which ten or a
dozen books containing musical tran
scripts Of Indian songs confront me.
might open any one of them and find
twenty or fifty counterparts of the
series of tones which has so profoundly
impressed Miss Curtis as musical
expression of the red mans reverent
consecration to the power behind the
sun, the father of all life:
Father, through the rising sun
Thy pity falls on us
Blessed be my peoples trail!"
Nearly twenty years ago we were
prompted in the interest Of folksong
study 1--WE had already written down
our hope that American composers
would consider the availability Of
Indian songs for artistic purposes) to
look into masquerade Of what may
be called the fundamental formula Of
Indian melody-a short phrase de-
scending In thirds and fourths, with an
occasional touch on tone between,
as illustrated in Miss Curtis's Dawn
Song"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Park 1heater

"Ruddigore" broke all records for
Holy Week business at the Parx Thea
ter when the playhouse was sold out
four times during that period OF time.
one occasion being Good Friday evcn-
van opera continues on its merry run.
and Indications point to an incrsass
of business since the Easter holidays.
On Monday evening Of last week
the Women's Roosevelt Memorial As
ISOLATION participated in gala per-
Torrance. On Tuesday evening the
house was again sold out. The one
hundredth presentation will shortly BE-
given and this occasion will mark .
new record for performances of Gil
bert and Sullivan works since the
great run of tho Mikado in the
early sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
To-night's "Opera Concert"

At to-night's opera concert Misha
Elman, violinist, will play Mendels-
sohn's concerto In E minor. Wagner
Wilhelmj's prize song from "Meister-
singer" and Sarasate's Caprice
Basque" Miss Rosalie Miller will
sing "Pleurez mes yeux," from Mas
senet's "Le.Cid," and group of songs.
Clarence Whitehill will sing the
Credo from "Otello" and songs by
Rachmaninoff and Gretchaninoff. The
orchestra. under the direction of Rich
ard Hageman, will play Wagner's
"Tannhauser" overture and Tschaikow-
sky's Caprice Italien."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
The Tribune,s decentralization"


Now, to clear the tracks for action,
let us see what The Tribune's review
er said about the music in question
which Mr.. Farnsworth dissents from
and Miss Curtis characteri2es as a
Pronunciation" There is no need. of
reprinting the paragraphs for they can
easily be summarized. Mr.. Krehbel
said that the three songs caused dr-
bious headshakings among serioup
listeners to whom they seemed of ques-
tionable artistic value and out of har-
mony with the spirit of the music
which had preceded them. Since the
phrase was obviously meant to be taken
metaphorically. perhaps both Mr.
Framework and Miss Curtis will pass
the "hcadshaking" In her settings,
tho article continues, Mrs. Burlin (Miss
Curtts) attempted to reproduce or sug-
gest the poetic mood or atmosphere Of
the device Of introducing the shouts
and other sounds of the cattle
ranch as an accompaniment to . comic
song "of unqualified musical vulgarity"
In the Cowboy Song" and in the In
dian songs the rhythms Of unmean-
Ing CALCULATIONS and drum beats. All
Of this, except that the Cowboy Song"
was comic and of unqualified musi-
cal vulgarity," Miss Curtis herself told
us In the program book and the pref
aces to the music as published. SO we
may pass that for the present. Mr..
Krehbiel than proceeded directly to the
main point Of his criticism and said
that Miss Curtis's literary apologize
was more interesting than the music,
and the idea employed by her to stimu-
late the imagination of the hearers was
more ingenious and appealing than the
melodic material which she took such
pains to expound. Having written
much on the subject of the utility Of
Indian music for artistic ends, he alb
stained from repeating his. arguments,
but intimatcd what they were by say
ing that melody remained the essence
of music "in spite of the contentious
and experiments of modern music ex-
tremists," and to show what could be
done by expires We harmonic adorn-
ment of "a single potent phrase" he
pointed to Bantock's setting Of the
Death Groom" and Mrs. Burlin's set
ting of negro spirituals. He summed
up his contention with the statement
(Which was q little dogmatic, perhaps,
but seems to him truism) that "tine
words, expressive of the exquisite SEN
sibilities in an individual created by
life on the plains, can not alter facts.
There must be beauty of thought, idea,
material, If it is to be appreciated as
manifestation Of the beautiful in music
as we'll as in the plastic arts" That
was all, and 1t does not appear to us as
so violent as to justify Miss Curtiss
definition Of 1t as "denunciation," or
SO saturated with racial animosity as
to call for defence Of the negro, tho
East Indian and tina North American
rcd man against the sinister designs,
ef INA white man. ~ nttle can ~ un-
derstAaA h~K, ~ szprsssins - sptn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Programs of the Week
SUNDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital
by Harold Bauer:
Sonata. F minor, Oh. nrnhms
Rondeau en- Musette .......... ':''' .Rsmssu
Les Barricades Mysterieuses. 49,. couperin
Gavotts Carr. by Bauer) Beethoven
Capriceio tarr. BY Bauer) Johann Schubert
Three Mazurkas: Q major; minor;
n m.!er anps;H%spta' A ast MAORI sss
PastprAls (arr. hy Bsusr}. 4 ssi.s,r re ncs
An Bord Guns Source. .xas@s
e. oeiiin:. = j An.s.;,;.:it "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Aeolian Hall, S:1b p. m. Sixth and
last concert by the Beethoven Asso-
cation,
Trio In D major for piano, violin and cello,
Harold Bauer, Fritz Kreisler and Willem
Wieke.
Sonata in G minor for piano and cello.
Harold Bauer and Willem Wileke.
Quintet in C major for strings.
Fritz Kreisler, Hans Lett, Louis Svecenski.
Edouard Krener and Willem Wileke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Music Notes

Henry Holden Huss will play his
pianoforte concerto with the Detroit
Orchestra, under the direction of
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, in that city this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
SATURDAY

Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Julia Glass:
Chromatic Fantastic and Fugue Bach
Thirtytwo Variations. ...... Beethoven
Nocturne. B major; Preludes, No. 8,
and is: Berceuse; Scherze, G sharp
minor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chopin
Jeux d'Eau. .................... .Ravel
- s4., - sssssss .0auck-6rehms
Prelude C mirck Rsrj,.,rS s.ar.s ~
Concert ArAheaaaes {ou thaune6 NJ ss5S3ss~. Z