davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

Ic cou Ell Suetuo o SaIaI1O gus CANA
ban a cambio de una labor aniqui-
ladora.
! Pues bien; ESQ Sc hara-respon-
di6 Ell caballero aludido-y los en-
pleados que no esten conformes pue
den renunciar. dejando los puestos
para otros''.
Cuando oiamos 10 expuesto pen
samos que todos los sacrifcios rea-
Tzados por la hirmanidad para es-
tabiecer Ell reinado Gle la equidad
y la justicia habian resultado ind
tiles; que mientras los pueblos, de-
iandose conducir por los gobiernos,
habian permitido Ell sacrif1cio de sus
mas sanos Y vigorosos ciudadanos,
ell capitalismo, amontonando orc
manos lenas, Sc preparaba para
burlarse de la Democracia y la Ii
bertad tantas veces invocadas du-
rante la confagraci6n que desde
1914 a 1913 arras6 ciudades; des-
vast6 campifias; aument6 con SAN
gre el caudal de los rios, y blan-
Queo con los huesos de ocho milo
nes de seres humanos el lugubre es-
cenario donde Sc desarroll6 la es-
pantosa tragedia.
FL Gobierno Federal, previsor Y
! iusticiero, ha sido generoso con sus
servidores, aumentando las asigna-
clones para el pago de empleados
fin de ponerlos en- condolences de
| soportar Ell alto costo de Ia vida.
! Aca ocurre 10 contrario. Las eno
nomias han de hacerse costa de
los pequefios empleados, pues va 81
/ COmisionado del interior NANTES.
/ to en- ma nota Official publicadA
EN- "La Democracia q. despuks de
, hsber estudiado CIENTIFICAMEN
TIE la question, el entiende que
|
| hacerse economics en- las "Division
dc conservation de carreteras'' re-
duciendo ell nImero de camineros Y
capataces. La ciencia. tai como la
ent'ende el habil Comisio1ado, con-
firma Ell dicho popular de que '.la
sora rofupe siempre por 10 mas del
gado' Discretamente Ell 81. Este
YES ha ignorado las "botellas' cue
Ell a'guna division baio su direc-
ci6n semejan anforas rebosantes tie
favoritismo.
Los enemjgos de Ia AGanza han
dicho y repetido que la amalgama
de unionistas Y republicanos es una
fuer2a al Se1vicio del capitaJismo.
A la pr6xi na Legislatrra CORES
ponds demostrar one 81 Alianza es
una verdadera conjunction pa+ri6tica
dispuesta a inspirar sus actuacio-
res en- principles de enulGad Y jus
ticia Y a no perlnitir que eli desen-
frenado egoismo de unos poCos, que
todo 10 tienen. haga rlas loioroGa
v desesperada la vida de los pob>os
que trabajan sueIdo.
Efectuando una justa valera
ci6n de la propiedad; adopSando
que ell INCOME TAX produzca 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
& Sc Cagasa
listed
FaCSlRR1ente? J?

81 esta usted desaninnado 20 desa-
nimada) por frecuentes perfodos de
debiiidad, NAL humor, depression men
tai y nerviosa. 81 parece haberssle
escapado el vigor energfa naturales
de la salud y Sc cansa I'd. con noco
esfuerzo, haga usted esta prueI,a
Note cuanto tempo puede andar q
trabajar hasta cansarse. Luepo tome
Hero Nuxado Y haga la rnisrna
prueba Y yea 81 gradualmente nero
con seguridadno le alarga los perfodos
de actividad y le aumenta notable.
mente la resistencia al desgaste de
sus fuerzaS. -
Nolmporta que hsya listed tornado
otros medicamentos. Haga esa prue6s
con Hero Nuxado. 1nfnidad de
personas Sc han maravillado de 8,
al"snce como reconstituyente de las
fuerzas y vitalidad. Pruebelo dos se-
manas para mayor seguridad.
Todas las huenas farmacias venden
Hero Nuxado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
FLORES NATuRALEs

JQuiere usted conseguir l1ermo-
SOS bouquets? Bonitas Coronas Y
otros trabajos artisticos en- flores
natura.es. Llame al te1efono 300
santurce. (stop 90 Martin Pena y
sera atendido por la Sra. Parci.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

que dabe producer; dando una
fuerte batida al nepotlslno que Sc
alimenta con las botellas"; su-
primiendo negociad9s :nnecesarios
Y poniendo freno Al despItfarto de
los fondos pdblicos, podrcmos tener
una administrator ocon6rlica, JUS
ia y prestigiosa.
Candido EIONTANEE.
Campos de Puerto Rico,
enero de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
NOTA

En- la pianta baja del local ha-
bra exhibiciones de tuberculosis,
material de hospital, canastillo de
recien nacido, raci6n adecuada a
la persona saludable, etc.
No dele de- visitar estas exhibi-
clones que, va sea usted madre
o enfermera, de todos nlodos ha-
lara algo de interes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
VIERNES 23.-4 P. NJ.

Demonstration de preparation
de formula de leche para ninos.-
Juanita Asencio, estudiante de
Ser. Ano de Ia Escuela de Enter
nleras del Hospital Presbiteriano.
"El problema de la turberculo-
sis en- Puerto Rico, conferencia
ilustrada por el DR.. j. Rodriguez
Pastor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO C. OUINONES

AVOCADO 7 NOTARl0
Graduado de la Universidad de
Pennsylvania, Harvard Y Puerto Ri
co. Postula ante las COrtes de Puer-
to Rico Corte Federal.
p. O. BOX 12S. Tel. 143, s. j..
Edificio NOA, San Juan, p. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
DIR. JOSE VICENTE

CIRUJANO-DENTISTA
Especialista de Ia Sociedad Espafio-
la de Auxilio Matuo Y Beneficencia.
Horas de Oficina:
Ia II a. III. V 130 a p. m.
San Justo 33 (altos de 'El Louvre0
Tei6fono 80. San Juan, p. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
A LAS 1880 p. NJ.

Programa de festejos ofrecido
por el Club Cfvico de Damas
los miembros de esta Association.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
PROGRAMA
JUEVES 22.-4:3O P. NJ.

Reunion dc la Junta Consejera.
(En el edificio de la Y. NJ. c. A)
7:3O P. NJ.
"Problemas de Puericultura en-
Puerto Rico. DR.. J. j. Nogueras.
Organization de un Negocia-
do para la Suppression de las En-
fernledades Yen6reas" DR.. f.
Quintero.
"Combatiendo la Playa Blan-
ca. Cinta cinematografca del De-
partamento de Sanidad de Puer-
to Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

Ell REPRESENTATIVE ALEMAfI
la LAS CoNFERENCIAs CONFER
GALES DE PARIS PERMANE-
CERA MAS TEMPO EN- ESTA
CAPITAL
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Army Band Concerts.

THE Army Band, Capt. r. G. Sher-
man, commanding. and directed by
Capt. w. J. Stannard, will give five
concerts during the week. Tomorrow
the band will play at Iowa Circle,
Thirteenth and P streets northwest at
1880 pm.
Tuesday will find the Army Band at
Walter Reed General Hospital. This
concert will commence at 6:30 pm.
and will include the overture Mill
tary," by Mendelssohn, and "Laend-
Ter. for flute and clarinet: Dreamy
Moments performed by Master
Sergts. a. Lutekewitz and L. Arnold.
Also the grand selection THE Girl OF
the Golden West" (PuccinD.
Wednesday an hour and a half will
be devoted to broadcasting from Sta
tion WCAP and associated companies
The concert will be broadcast direct
from the auditorium, Washington Bar
racks. and will feature a selection OF
the latest numbers written by VIII
liam PierSOn, well known to Washing
tonians through his connection with
Station WCAP.
Thursday an attractive program has
been arranged for Montrose Park,
Thirtieth and 4 streets northwest, to
begin at 1:30 pm.
Friday, commencing at $50 pm. the
regular post concert will be given at
Washington Barracks.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Metro-Goldwyn Specials.

WHEN Metro-Goldwyn begins it's
official year, in August, it will
have 80 pictures to pass around. Ten
or twelve of these will be regarded as
Specials the most important prob
ably being Ben Hur," which has
been two years in the making and
has. it is believed. cost more than any
film ever attempted.
Following closely in point of elabo-
ration and costliness is The Merry
Widow" a perturbation of the gay
Niennese operetta, the rage of a gen.
GRAFTON ago, done by Erich Won Stro-
helm, and featuring Mae Murray and
John Gilbert. Another picture for
which bright hopes are held is Lau-
renee Stallings THE Big Parade, -
and still others are Mare Nostrum,' -
which Rex Ingram is making in
Paris, and The Unholy Three" a
frank thriller, with Lon CLANCY and
Mae Busch.
This special" list also includes
"Hardelys the Magnificent" Rafael
Sabatini's story: The Tower of Lies, -
which Victor Seastrom is directing;
La Boheme," which will be the first
starring vehicle for Lillian Gish, and
Lights of Old Broadway" THE
Temptress," THE Torrent" and
Paris"
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Marine Band Concerts.

THE following programs to be played
by the United States Marine Band
tomorrow.
The other concerts for the week are:
Wednesday, Capitol; Thursday, Sylvan
Theater; Friday, st. EliZabeth's Hos
pital; Saturday. Sylvan Theater.
AT the Marine barracks tomorrow at
pm. the band will play: March, EN-
peror Frederick GTriedman); overture,
"Pique Dame" (Suppe); Habanera,
"Charme d'Espagne" (MezZacapo) sax,
Cphone quartet. allegro de Concert"
(Singelee), Musicians f. Wiblitzhauser.
a. Pfieger, G.. Bies and r. Phipps:
music de ballet, "Pantomime" ia
GOMEZ; waltz. Swing Song" Holland-
err: Galope de Concert THE Ride of
the Hussars" (Santelmannt; Marines
hymn. The Halls of Montezuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
AT Chevy Chase Circle, 1880 pm, a
section of the United States Marine
Band will give the program: March,
General Haywood" (Santelmann);
overture. Jolly Robbers" (Suppe);
Characteristic, "Cinderella's Bridal
Procession" Dickey); cornet solo, Ser
enade' (SchuberD, Principal Musician
Arthur S. Witcomb; excerpts from
Robin Hood" (de Koven); waltz, MY
Queen (Coote); "reminiscences of
Scotland" Godfrey, The Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Navy Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band,
Lieut. Charles Benter, L. S. N,
director, will give a concert tomorrow
at the Capitol; another Tuesday eve
ming at 7:30 at Logan Park. Anacostia,
and third program Wednesday at
the navy yard bandstand at pm.
The two latter will be given in detail
in the daily issue of The Star.
The program at 5 pm. tomorrow at
the Capitol will be: March, "Fairest
Of the Fair tSousal, overture
"Mignon" (Thomasl. cornet solo In.
flamatus," from "Stabat Mater" Ros-
sinh. G.. De Giorgio. bandmaster, L. S.
N; "Andante Cantabile" (Tschaikow-
sky), from Symphony in Z Minor, No.
8, op. "a; grand scenes from the
opera Lucia de Lammermoor" don
izettD; humoresque. Coming Through
the Rye" (BellstedO; valse, Girls of
Vienna" (Ziehrer); excerpts from The
Fortune Teller" (HerberU, march. .
THE Washington Times" (Benter);
finale, THE Star Spangled Banner" "
Evening star., 1925-07-26
$4,000 for Chamber Music.

competition, as the contest will not
close until December 81, 1927. Fur
ther terms Of the competition will be
announced later.
The object of this contest is to Sc
cure some really representative com.
positions in this greatly neglected field
of musical art. In other words, it is
done to induce the great composers Of
the world TO give sufficient time and
attention to the composition of cham
ber music to make valuable contribu-
tions to its literature. Every effort
will be made TO induce the greatest
composers of today to enter this con-
test. Since the death of Brahms, al
most 80 years ago. the contributions
to the chamber music literature which
show any signs of permanence or
more than usual excellence have been
fewer than in any other form of
the art.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Will Depict FINLAND.

THE final scenes of The Shy
Rocket" Marshall Neilans frs
independent production, include II
Yachting party, for which Director
Neilan's private yacht furnished the
setting, and the Santa Monica Beach
Club.
Many prominent locations in am
about the haunts of the film folk have
also been used, including the famous
Montmartre Cafe, Hollywood. a resort
catering especially to players and
their followers; the Ambassador H
tel plunge. the Metro-Goldwyn the
Mack Sennett and the Hollywood stu
dos, as well as the beautiful exte-
rior. courts. gardens and colonnadeS
of the Marshall Neilan studios, where
the stage sets were filmed.
The use of local scenes is explainea
by the fact that The Sky Rocket Il
story of Hollywood and its picture
people.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Civilian Army News

this competition with a total of 20f
per cent. Though the quota for this
corps area was $500, total of 6.628
young men residing in this corps area
were accepted for this training, or al
percentage Of 1883
For the District of Columbia, whose
quota was 154, the total number of
acceptances was 3l5, or "A percentage
OF 204. Western PENNSYLVANIA, with ii
quota of 1,726, sent 2,433 young men
TO camp, or 14l per cent. Next came
Virginia with an authorized quota oil
SIG, from which State a total Of OGG|
young men We're accepted, or perl
, centage of 1898. Central Pennsyl|
vania, whose prescribed quota wa
604, secured an attendance of 637. or
1904 per cent. For Eastern PennsyI .
vania, whose quota was 700. a total
OF l,7lS young men were accepted for
training, or a percentage Of 10l. The
State OF Maryland, with a quota Of
500, sent 5l9 young men to camp, or
86.5 per cent.
The assignment of all general Off
GERS reserve), excepting those who
are federally recognized general Off
GERS Of the National Guard. il is
| prescribed in Army regulations. 1905.
VIII be made by the War Department
| upon the recommendation Of corps
| area commanders or chiefs OF
branches. Notification of assignment
! VIII be made by the adjutant general
| No assignment viii be given to any
reserve general officer who is a mem
| ber Of the diplomatic or consular
! service, nor under his reserve appoin,
ment TO any general officer who is Il
| federally recognized officer Of the
National Guard.
1t is also pointed out in the reguIa
tons that Tor administrative control
| all general officers are under the
! jurisdiction of the commander of the
| corps area in which their permaucus
| residences are located, except that n
| general officer while OH active dut.
under his reserve appointment at =
| station located in a corps area other
| than that of his permanent residence
| is under the administrative jurisdlc-
| ton of the commander of the CORPS
area in which the station of su, h
active duty is located
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Russian Prince for Pola.
RUSSIAN prince. youcca Tro

4 RUSSIAN prince, Youcca Trou-
- betzkoy. was chosen as Pola
Negr1s leading man in her Paramount
picture, Flower of the Night" a col
orful dramatic tale of Mexico City,
written especially for her by Joseph
Hergesheimer.
Prince Troubetzkoy is the son of
Prince and Princess Nicola Trou-
betzkoy and a nephew of the famous
sculptor, Paul Troubetzkoy. BY odd
coincidence, the new leading man was
born in Los Angeles some 20 years
ago, while his parents were making a
trip around the world. He was edu-
Gated at the Russian court, and when
the red uprising occurred fed with his
family TO Nice. He has played the
hero role in several French cinema
productions, including THE Hawk"
French Paramount production. He is
said TO be of fine appearance and to
give promise of exceptional dramatic
ability.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Forgot She Was Living.

FRITZ BRUNETTE, who has re-
turned to motion pictures in THE
Pace That Thrills" won her spurs in
the moving picture field when she was
offered a chance in the Keith and Or
pheum circuits as a headliner.
Miss Brunette accepted and started
rehearsals. The act was ready. She
was billed as the feature attraction in
an Orpheum house in the Middle West
as starter. The afternoon of her first
performance arrived and the curtain
went up with FRITZ and her leading
man on the stage.
But FRITZ was stage-struck She
could not think of word. Her mind
went blank.
You'll have to pardon me-" she re-
marked to her leading man, and the
curtain was rung down. The man.
ager was nice and said nothing, and
that night l was all right and went on
for two and half years on Orpheum
and Keith circuits" added FRITZ. But
that is what happened to me-"
Evening star., 1925-07-26

JULIA CULBRETH GRAY has just
returned from the South. where
she was appearing in a series Of
Summer school recitals. She was in
Washington for a few days and then
left for Alfred, n. Y, where she gave
recital at Alfred University We'd
nesday evening. Her program in
folk and Indians of America, French
and English folk songs of the eight
eenth century, and German lieder,
with the usual Italian aria. Four
changes OF costume also are involved
in this procedure.
George Dixon Thompson, pianist,
Will sail on the Leviathan August IS
for Europe, where he will spend seven
or eight months. Mr.. Thompson will
go directly to Vienna, which he will
make his headquarters. He expects
to see Emil Sauer and may study
with him. He will also include the
Salzburg Festival in a series of short
trips soon after he has arrived abroad.
Bess Davis Schreiner sends word
that she and Katharine Riggs, young
Washington harpist, are enjoying
summering at Marblehead, Mass.
Mrs. Ellen Sparrow sang as offer
tory last Sunday "The Penitent," by
Beardsley Van de Water, at the
Northminster Presbyterian Church.
Today. she and Mrs. Pippin will sing
the duet, "Hark! Hark. MY Soul" by
Harry Rowe Shelley. L. Mori, organ
list, Will accompany at the organ and
play some solo selections.
Kurt Hetzel, former conductor of
the opera house of Munich, Germany,
and well known already in Washing
ton as an able interpreter of Wag-
merriam music and works by Richard
Strauss on the piano, has just an
nounced that he is opening Summer
classes in his studio at the Burling-
ton Hotel for the coaching of ad-
vanced students desiring operatic and
concert Interpretation and for young
pianists.
ELY Ney, pianist, who is at pres
ent touring Europe, will make a tour
of America next Winter. Early in
January she starts her season with
an appearance in Bloomfield, n. j.,
and within a month will fulfill a group
of engagements in Florida and an
other in California In February she
will return to the East for concerts
In Pennsylvania, while March will
ind her playing in the Middle West
These recitals include a number of
appearances with the New York
String Quartet and an engagement
with the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra at indianapolis.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Soldier of Fortune.

THOUSANDS of persons who have
seen the man in Spanish costume
riding a white horse along Broadway y
and carrying q gonfalon announcing
Douglas Fairbanks in Don @" do not
know that he is a soldier of fortune
of some distinction. His name is
w. P. O'Grote.
Born in New Mexico, he began life
as COW puncher. became a Texas
ranger, served under Roosevelt as
one of the Rough Riders. went over,
seas with the 1st Division and there
received the Croix de Guerre with
palm and the MedailIe Nilitaire. the
most coveted decoration in the French
army.
O'Grote also went to England with
Tex Austen's rodeo, and has won hon
ors in many rough riding events.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Run Over by 1000 Horses.

HAVING more than 1000 wild
horses run over you and live to
tell the tale may be cited as just an
incident in the hectic life of a motion
picture cameraman.
The man who took the chance was
Bert Glennon, and the incident oc.
Cured during the filming of wild
Horse Mesa" Zane Grey's latest story.
The locale was Red Lake, Ariz., in the
tablelands where the wild horses roam.
Six cameras shot the stampede, which
is the big climax of the picture
Glennon stationed his five chief cam.
eramen and assistants at objective
points and secreted himself in a gully.
boarding it over SO as to leave only
enough open space for the lens of the
camera to project.
The entire herd passed over him, as
the picture will show. Glennon claimed
he crawled out of the gully the happi-
est man in seven counties,
Evening star., 1925-07-26

by Mr.. johnson, dedicated to her,
Piazza Santo Spirito" and "Erta
Gamma"
Another program of interesting 6
works by both modern and classical
composers was played by Helen CAM,
a pupil of Miss McNeals, at the home
Of Mrs. I. Hoagg in Florence. AL
though Miss CAM is originally from
New York, she spent last year in
Washington, continuing her studies
under Miss McNeal. Miss CAM played
a group of Brahms, one of works by
Chopin and more modern group. in
cluding May Night" by Palmgren;
'Segidiila, by Albeniz; prelude. ''
by Debussy; Japanese Etude." by Pol.
dini. She also played the Tenth
Rhapsody" by List. as her closing
number. Miss CAM is preparing for a
formal recital in Washington TO be
given early next sea son.
Miss McNeal, who goes on to Paris
shortly, will return to this country in
October. sailing from England the Sd
of that month. She is planning several
unique recitals for the season here
during the coming Winter.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
The Sills WALTON.

John PHILIP KOLB. who was
> yanked from the drivers seat Of
an auto truck recently TO take the
role of heavy" in Milton Sills' pic
ture, The Knockout" can testify
that a six-foot-seven.inch adversary
means little to this portrayer of he
man" roles. For Kolb today is wear
ing caulifiower ear that would put
to shame many seen on prizefghters
after a championship battle. And the
flower" was pinned on Kolbs ear by
Sills.
The Knockout" is the story Of
prizefghter's experiences in the lum-
ber camps of the Canadian woods. A
giant lumber camp boss battles with
the prizefighter and is finally whipped
Sills is the pugilist, Kolb the camp
boss.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

WASHINGTON has not. as yet,
many pianists who have shown
marked interest in the work of the
modernists. One. however. who seems
especially gifted in interpreting the
works of such composers az Poulanc,
Milhaud and Malipiero is Katharine
McNeal, native Washingtonian who
has studied the special technique for
playing the modern works under the
guidance of Robert SchmitZ.
Miss McNeal is abroad this Summer,
working with many of the modern
composers for securing the best inter
pretations OF their works and, inci
dentally. enjoying the life over there
very much. A letter received from her
at Florence, Italy, incloses q program
of modern Italian works that she
played recently at a tea given for her
by Horace Johnson. the American COM
poser, also in Italy at this time. Miss
McNeal played La Pisanella." by PiZ
Zetti da Parma; Prelude" by Ottorino
Respighi; "Fantasmi." by G. FIR. Mali
piero; LIE Stagioni" and "Foxtrot
Tragico." by Mario Castelnuovo-
Tedesco. and two piano compositions
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Does the Goose Hang High ?

MANY claim that the expression
''the goose hangs high" origi-
nally was the goose honkS high" I"
and was meant to indicate that it
was fair weather, due to the honking
cry of the wild geese as they fly to
north in the Spring and back to the
south in the Fall Others have as
serted that it is merely a contraction
Of the expression, Everything is
lovely when the goose honks high"
and that the commonly used express
sion of today is merely d vagary of
old English and not to be counte-
nanced.
One of the interesting explanations
comes from an Englishman, who
claims the expression originated in
England in the sixteenth century.
when the family and relatives
would gather for a fete day." he
writes. "and imbibed a little too free
ly, a dead goose was hung by its
feet from the limb of a tree. The
head and neck were CREASED. Then
all the young bloods would ride their
horses under the tree at a full gal
lop, and the one who succeeded in
wrenching the goose from it's moose
received it as a reward for his skill.
The signal for the start of the horses
was The goose hangs high"
Other writer's claimed the expires
sion as used in the title of the play
is essentially correct. These use for
their argument the New England Gus
tom of hanging a plucked goose in
the arbor, so that it will be tender
when the day of the feast arrives.
The appearance of the curing fowl in
the arbor was always acclaimed by
the children with THE goose hangs
high and was a harbinger of feast
that included not only goose, but all
the frills and, gustatory ornaments of
the old New England table.
The National Theater Players prob
ably have renewed this profitless dis
cussion in announcing their next
weeks attraction under the title
originally given it. namely, "The
Goose Hangs High"