davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
norrvAR PAGAN

=
No es ESQ solamente. Tenemos
irformes de que es muy possible que
q Gobernador envie de un momen-
70 a otro al senado el nombramicn
to del Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan para
miembrO de Ia Junta Insuiar &c
FlecciOnes, en- sustituci6n del Lcdo.
Martinez Davila que actualmente
Ocupa ese passse en- representation
de los repubicanos. Els bueno acla-
rar que este cargo no tiene retribu
cton material de ningun gsnero, y
si impOrtancia politica en- sumo gra
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
LA IGLEsIA ANGLICANA IRA
ia DE UNIRsE CON LA
CATOLICA

BRUsELAs, mayo % (eable
francesl LAS discusiones sobre Ell
asunto de la union de la Iglesia An
giicana con La Cat6lica que motiva-
ron Ia celebration de una asam-
blea en- diciembre 1928 recomenza-
ron en- A1alinas aver. Presidia Ell
cardenal Mercier. Sc dice que ahora
habra un receso de tres dias, al
cabo de los cuales ell problema Sc
traera sobre Ell tapete de nuevo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
DEsPLAzAMIENTo DE
REPUB1IcANoS

Como qiiiera que el Partido So
cdalista pasd ocupar Ell puesto de
partido principal, ahora, cada vez
cue So nombrase un socilaista pa
ra cargos de esta naturaleza So Ia
ria necesario desplazar un repu-
blicanO que previamente ocupaba o.
presto.
En- 81 case especiaco del Sahor
Paz cranela, los repubncanos ale.
gan que va hay un socialista en-
Ia Comisi6n del servicio civil y
que no es possible que sean nom
brados dos sociahstas para una
uiistna comisi6n, desplazando a IA
repubncano. segdn tenemos en-
tsndido esa es la razon que Sc lie.
70 al Gobernador para justifacar
L. actitud del senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

sayios al buen Gobierno de La Isla,
es precise que ajustemos la ley al
pals, y no el pals la ley,
Los serYicdos administrators
necesitan fondos con cue. puedan
ser ccntinuadcs. FL Pueblo no SO ME
Ga q pagarlOs, siempre v cuando Ia
contribution impuesta que es para
su propio beneficio sea justa y
cquitativa y de acuerdo con sus ha-
heres.
''Eso es 10 que nos propOnemos
Bajo ningdn concepto aprobars-
mos una ley de s'Income Tax" que
castigue al pals imponi6ndo1e contri
buciones excesivas Y ruinosas'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
HNMrENDAs pERr1NENTAs

'tTcdas las enmiendas que acuer-
de el Conite de Hacienda del Sc
nsdo estaran basadas en- un detalla-
do v concienzudo estudio.
Consideremos el Proyecto cuerda.
rente, enmendandolo de tai manera
que supla las necesidades del pals,
BIZ ccnstituir un grave perjuiciq y
ana carga insOportable para SIS ha.
t.tantes".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
BARCELONA PREsENoIA La
COGIDA MORTAL DE
PEDRUCHo

MARsELLAs, mayo % Gable
francesz Pedrucho, joven matador
de Barcelona, ha sido muerto el sa-
bado pasado en- una corrida de toros
celebrada en- esa ciudad. Ell toro
le destroz6 todo Ell pecho de una
cornada. Pedrucho, aunque conta-
ba muy pocos afos, era. va un cx-
perto y un fdolo del pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
ROssINI, DELEGADo ITALIANo,
CoRRE PELIGRo DE SER Ex-
PUIsADO DE LA CoNFEREN-
CHA oERERA


GINEBRA mayo 2 (cable fran
ces) El grupo obrero de la Con
ferencia international del Trabajo
que protesta contra Ia presencia ALI
del delegado italiano sr. Rossini,
fascista, ha decidido no nombrarlo
para ninguna Comisi6n. Rossiri ha
protestado en6rgicamente contra 10
que 81 llama un abuse Sc asegnra
que Mussolini le ha dado instruc-
clones a la delegation italiana para
que Sc solidarice con Rossini y Sc
retire de la Conferencia 81 esta con
tin1a en- su presente actitud en-
contra del delegado italiano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
lE IGLEsIAs2

Pero 10 que indudablemente re-
sultara interesante sera conocer la
actitud de 1glesias en-. el uitimo
mOmentO. sabemos que ell lider so
ciaiista esta sumamente disgustado
con este aslnto. y que ST no SO
acepta 81 nombramiento de Paz
draneia proYocarA ina situacion
bastanta dificil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
BELGIcA Sc PREPARA PARA
PAGARLE A EE. UU.

BRUsELAs, mayo % Gable fran
.ces) lei Baron Cartier do Marchi-
re, embajador belga en- Estados
Unidos, vendra a Bruselas para con
ferenciar con Van Vyvere, Premier
Y Ministro do Hacienda sobre la
question de la deuda de B6lgica a
Estados Unidos. Ell embajador en-
barcara en- Nueva York Ell nueve
de JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
UN MUcTIACHO DE OUNCE
AMOS coNDENADo A LA sILLA
ELECTRICA

PoTTsvILLE, Penna., mayo %
(Cable frances) William Caba-
l3er, joven de is amos de edad
asesino de SUI propia abuela, ha 81
do condenado la silla electrica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

fascismo. La violaci6n de esta ley
sera castigada con carceI o multa,
con ambas penas. La protesta de
los masones ha sido general y endr
gica, pues SO cree que este sea un
abuse de Mussolini
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
EI Senado.
COnttnuacicn as Ia ia. 80.

tado por 81 caucus senatorial,
Lo que no sabemos es Ia actitud
ore pueda adoptar Ell Executive
ants esa resoluci6n del sensdO In
sular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
Ell ITO SAM Sc DISPONE A
COBRAR SUS DEUDAS

PARIS, mayo %. Gable Fran
cesl.-La nota enviada por el go
hierno americana sus deudores
europeos pidiendoles que les hi
ciesen conocer sus proposiciones
de pago habia sido prevista por
Francia v segdn Sc dice en- los
eirculos ofciales la declaration
ministerial hecha despu9s de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
LA MAYAGUEZ DRUG DES.
TRUIDA POR UN VORAZ
INCENDIO
ESTE EsTABLECIMIENTo DE
LA SULTANA DEL OESTE
ESTABA ASEGURADO EN-
S70,20OOo

Antes de anoche, a las dos J
media de la madrugada, Sc des-
arroll6 IN voraz inccndio en- Ia
importante drogueria de la Sui
tana del Oeste, "Mayagtez Drag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
KscUELA DE AUTolaoVIL
P0R coRREsPoNDENCIA

Excelente preparation para pre-
sentarss examsn en- el Departa-
mento. Elegante Diploma de gra-
duaci6n para los chanffeurs
DIR. EsCALERA SANCHEZ,
Manager.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

ROMA, mayO 70 lcable frances)
-Por un vOto de S04 contra cere,
es decir, por upanimidad, Ia CANA
ra dc Diputados ha aprobado el
rroyecto de lay contra las socieda-
dies secretas, Una de las clAusulas
Gel proyecto dice que todo fslncio-
mario del gObierno Que sea miemBro
de una sociedad secreta sera inme-
diatamente expedidO de So cargo.
81 prpyecto exige que todas las So
ciedades secretas y los clubs le en-
wien a las autoridades copaas de su
constitution y reglamentos, 10 mis-.
mo cue las listas completes de sus
jefes Y miembyos. La opini6n ge-
neral es que esta medida est& in
tentada contra La masonerfa que On
Itaaa es una organization pOlftica
y que SO ha declarado en- contra del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

|aneatD ltafanO apneba Una ley contra Ia MaSOnera

PARIS, mayo "a Gable francesl
Blasco zbaAez, q novelista espa-
1oI que con tanto ardor sigue una
carnpAna contra su Rey, ha declara-
Do 10y que 81 hijo sigfredo ha sido
en- Valencia y llevado a
ID carcsl por distribuir los fOlletos
de propaganda de 50 padre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
Hoy serd...

teontinuacion De la pag. u
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Fifty-Six Years Service.

Retirement OF man who has
worked for the Government at Wash
ington Sc years is an interesting bit
of news to most persons. Now and
then The Star prints a story of a man
who has served the Government an
unusual time, and at the close OF that
service is presented with a watch, a
sheaf of flowers or other souvenir. The
latest story Of this kind is OF the re-
tirement Of James Watts, 56 years
with the Government in Washington
As years White House gardener and
many years assistant head gardener.
Col. Sheriff., engineer officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds, and
+. +. Conklin, chief clerk of that office,
made short and otherwise effective
speeches, and many fellow employees
gathered at the simple, touching cere-
mony. Some of the words spoken Of
James Watts were of his courtesy and
loyalty. Watts went to work in 1859
at the old Naval Observatory, where
his father was the gardener, and was
transferred to the White House con-
servatory. This man has had some
thing to do with the growing and
gathering OF flowers which have done
their part in thousands of ceremonies,
many Of which because of their impor-
tance or impressiveness we speak Of
as historic. During his long service
this man has not stood under a spot
light. No doubt he has as many true
and sincere friends as men in con-
spicuous place. but James Watts has
certainly not often had his name and
picture in public prints. He was one
OF the humble workers Of the Govern
ment. There are many others Of them.
men and women who work faithfully
and with zeal, draw a moderate. and
generally a very moderate, stipend.
and get not much official notice and
little praise. Not many Of us can
work for the Government, or can work
at all for Sc years, and when a man
carries on" SO long and retires with
good wishes Of those who labor with
him 1t is a matter worth noting.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Belgian security to which Germany
would be a subscribing party. 1t is
denied that it is the British program
to scrap the Geneva protocol for arbi-
trait on, security and disarmament,
but were the British proposal to be
accepted by France. and a treaty
along the lines suggested be entered
into, the protocol inevitably would be
scrapped. T;ais would leave the smaller
nations touching Germany's eastern
frontier high and dry, so far as Sc
curity was concerned, and they are
vigorously and using every
argument to hold France in line for
the Geneva protocol. France is be-
tween the two fires OF her great need
Of a British guarantee and. loyalty to
her allies in the East. If the British
guarantee could be had with Germany
left out. or II Germany would come in
without qualification as to her eastern
boundaries, the problem would be
relatively simple, but neither Of these
courses seems possible at this time.
British opposition to a guarantee
which does not include Ger
many is easy to understand. 1t would
mean simply the realigning Of Europe
into two hostile camps, forcing Ger
many to seek associations elsewhere,
probably with Russia. to Offset the
arrayed against her, an
almost certain assurance Of future
war instead of a guarantee OF peace.
But the French, with logic from which
1t is difficult to escape, argue that an
other peace treaty with Germany is
not worth while SO long as Germany
refuses to abide by the peace-guaran-
teeing clauses Of the treaty Of Yer
sailles, and that If Germany will abide
by the Versailles treaty no further
guarantees from her are needed. The
French are unable to see any value
in @ new treaty containing guarantees
less strong than those by which Ger
many now is bound in theory, but re-
fuses to observe in practice.
In the above are outlined only a few
Of the difficulties and conflicting vital
interests which stand in the way Of an
but Europe's need Of some
sort Of an agreement assuring a
period Of peace is so great that there
is hope, and even a fair chance, that
a way will be found in spite of the
q apparently insuperable obstacles which
must first be overcome
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Europe at Geneva.

History may be written this week
at Geneva, where the council Of the
League of Nations is assembled, or
the outcome may be just another OF
those innumerable futile conferences
which have been held in Europe since
the treaty of peace was signed. Rep
resentatives Of the nations are gath
cred in the Swiss city deeply i'm.
pressed with the conviction that the
time is at hand when something
should be done to guard against re-
currence Of war, but the scales in
which success or failure will be deter.
mined are so delicately adjusted that
even a guess as to the decision is
hardly worth while.
Austen Chamberlain, the British
foreign secretary, is there with his
scheme for a guarantee of French and
Evening star., 1925-03-10
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

Q. Which broadcasting stations use
1000 watts transmitting power?-
R. w.
A. KDKA, xxx, KYW. WBZ.
WDAP, WGY. WJAZ and WTAM are
the only stations given IN the latest
list OF broadcasting stations as using
1000 watts.
Q. Is the same wood used for max
ing bows that is used for arrows?-
N. K
A. The Forest Service says that
hickory and yew are used for making
bows, while ash and oak are used for
making arrows.
Q. Can Chinese in this country ben
eft by the educational fund provided
by the Boxer indemnity?-O. p.
A. This fund is handled in China,
and the students who are selected to
receive the scholarships are there.
Q. What is an annular eclipse of
the sun ?-R- B. s.
A. If the sun Is very near the moons
node when our satellite becomes new
clearly the moon must then pass al
most exactly between earth and sun.
Ii at the same time she Is In apogee,
her apparent size is a little less than
that or the sun Then her conical
shadow does not quite reach the sur
face Of the earth, and a ring of sun
light Is left, surrounding the dark
moon completely. This is called an
annular eclipse, because of the annu-
lus, or bright ring of sunlight still
left shining.
Q. How many universities are there
In Cairo?-B B.
Thara ig
Egypt. 1t is known as Ell Azhar. In
1918 1t included 900 moulahs. or
priests, and 10000 students. There is
no charge for instruction. The fac
ulty receives no compensation, and
the members are required to earn
their living by private tuition or by
clerical work. There are in addition
eight colleges in the city.
Q. How many kinds of scal1ops are
.nere along the Atlantic coast?-
M G.
"A. TWO species OF scallop occur
along the Atlantic coast of the United
States-the common scalIop and the
larger and handsomer northern one.
which is sometimes four or five inches
across, the valves very much fiat
tened and without radiating ridges.
Inc latter species is found from Vine
1dfu Souno northWard, but is more
common along the coast Of Maine.
Nova Scotia, etc. The common seal
lop is scarcely half the size of the
other. The shell is considerably
arched, and the radiating ridges ra
prominent. The scaIlop is in great
demand as a delicacy, the large ad-
ductor muscle being the part specfaIIv
sought after. Although the ordinary
Scaliop is regarded as a deItcacy. the
great northern scallop, common In re-
tired harbors on the Labrador coast
and In the Gulf of St. Lawrence is
still more delicious eating.
Q. How much Land surrounds the
Cathedral at Mount st. Alban?-T. q
A. The Cathedral Close covers an
area Of 67la acres.
Q. How many times has Easter
come In March since 1851 E s
A Ten times-1S80, 1888, 1881. 1894
1902. 1907. 1910, 1913, 1918 and 1921.
Q. Who constituted the pre-Ra-
phaelites?-H. W.
A. Dante Gabriel Rossett; b;s
brother, william; William Holman
Hunt, John Everett Millais. James
COLLISION, Frederick George Stevens
and Thomas Woolner.
F. K.
A. The total tonnage of the world
amounts to approximately 10000 or
more ships.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

ate, however. has decided that despite
these protests of party loyalty the
evidence is against these Senators.
What reason. they ask, is there to be-
lieve that these insurgents will not
two years and four years from now
bolt the party platforms and candi-
dates? Why, they demand, should
Senate committee plEms be granted
them now? Committee assignments in
themselves are Insignificant enough.
The rsal attempted punishment lies in
reading these men out of the party.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Q. Is Ada Jones the noted singer,
living?-E. n. c.
A. Ada Jones died of a heart at
tack on May 2, 1922, at Rocky Mount,
~ Co while on concert trip.
Q. Why did Japan give Shantune
back to China?-P. C. w.
A. The matter was adjusted by
private treaty between China ana
japan at the close Of the Washington
conference called by President Hard
ing. Under the treaty OF February
!, 1922, japan agreed to restore 70
China the former German TERRITORY
and China agreed to make certain
payments on account OF expenses in
CURED by Japan in administering the
province and improvements made
during its occupancy. The total
amount of money was 100000 yen,
worth approximately S35,00o,0O0.
Q. What State has the most paved
road?-F. II. l.
A. The Bureau Of Public Roads
says that, according to the reports
that are in complete form, California
leads with 1851 miles of paved roads.
Q. How much does the Liberty Bell
weigh A. J. S.
A. 1t weighs 1850 pounds
Q. Were potato bugs a pest over the
United States before 1S752-G. S. A.
A. The potato bug. originally confined
to the Rocky Mountain region. where
il fed upon the sand bur, readily at
tackled cultivated potatoes as soon as
civilization advanced to its native re
gion. In 1859 it had spread eastward
and reached a point Of 100 miles west Of
Omaha. In 1874 the Atlantic seaboard
ern spread was much more slow than
in the North, and in 1871 it had not
touched the extreme southern counties
Of Missouri. in fact, il was not until
1897 that it succeeded in establishing
itself in portions of Mississippi and
Georgia.
Q. How many countries are there in
the world? Do they all have different
langua uages-C. G. +.
A There are about 20 independent
countries in the world at the present
time. Practically all these countries
have a distinct language. The excep-
tons are the United States, whose Of
f1cial language is English; the South
American republics, whose languages
are either Spanish or Portuguese, and
Austria, where German is largely
spoken.
Q. What was the first opera Z.
A. The first opera, Daphne was
composed in 1894 by coterie OF cult
waited amateurs of Florence. In their
second opera, 'Eurydice," solo singing
was first introduced.
Q. When were Seattle and Sftka con-
nected by cable ?-H. NJ. Z.
A. Cable communication began on
August %, 1904.
Q. When was Godey's Lady's Book
first published IL. p.
A 1t was first published in 1881
Q. In examinations for railway postal
clerks what is the basis for correction
Of papers III. /. E.
A The Civil Service Commission saws
the railway postal clerk examination is
now based on the intelligence tests. BY
this they mean that all examinations
are corrected according to rights and
wrongs. 4 certain number of errors
equal 100, and deductions and credits
are given accordingly. The general tests
and mail tests are not the same In cor
rectng examinations of mail tests the
rate of is allowed while in general
tests the rate of 4 is allowed
(Let The Star Information B,lreae
Frederic j. Hdskiu, Director. Ttoe7ltg-
pTSt and streets northwest. a,.s4cej-
your question. The ONLY charge for this
Serpice IS ce'tts in stamps for return
postdge.)
Evening star., 1925-03-10
PACIFISM
BY ARCHIBALD HOPKINS.

II burglar nl r, comes to rob you,
To resist a fellow creature is a sin,
So let him have cash,
Non-resistance is the only way win.
If rufian assaults you,
Don't complaint
ABOLISH the ~ap poes meant to give and suffer pain
And assaults at once will cease
Preparedness is neither safe nor
If brute insults your sister.
The truly good will say,
Behold another one of the elect.
Say nothing with the very
OF anything belligerent or rash
If ever Nation
Let it be on tie terms reducible s't to cash.
If your r Pstsssof SiseaS srsST ssFTiss on
Burning, pundering and killing great and small
The way to serve humanity
Until there's no one left to kill at all
Whatever else you o stay
The fear of any dangers only shared
And those who make munitions.
There isn't any reason to be scared
Send Navy the bottom
# your carriers are threatened they can flee
Dsmante all your forts;
They will for peaceful sports
Where strife and bloodshed nevermore shall be.
The parasitic Army
They nothing but a every hand.
Let them learn work their way;
Teach them how away
When enemies invade the helpless land
Haul Old Glory down from every
Pole and
1t recalls bloody. dark and baleful past
When thought that right
liberty fight,
learned how very a
why should you love and
The flag?
nothing q varegated rag,
And this Wanted patriotism
8 a of needless schsm,
Provocative silly, harmful brag
The people who trouble
the brave:
only be a coward a slave
troubles ell will
nd you'll live in blessed peace:
Remember you have got skin to
Evening star., 1925-03-10

FIibustering has, by grace Of GER
tain courteous customs. long been re-
garded as a necessary evil. 1t is still
recognized as an evil, but the question
has been conspicuously raised as to
whether it is necessary.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHII.ANDER JOHNSON.
Filibustering.

Fflibustering.
OF Courtesy we often speak
With reverence sincere,
And vow that people ought to seek
That virtue, far and near.
But Courtesy rests not alone
On superficial style.
When it is practically shown
1t is the most worth while.
Remember, when considering taste
In any age or cline,
It is not Courtesy to waste
A Nations precious time.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

A member Of the Swiss National
Council was convicted in court of
being a blasphemer, and was showered
with floral tributes by admirers. "All
the worlds stage" and the rough
talk drama refuses TO confine itself to
the footlights.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Americans have been regarded
abroad as representing the spirit Of
reckless innovations. Yet there can
be no doubt that we are most con-
servative. We still lend patiently ad-
miring ears to Listen to the Mocking
Bird with Variations"
Evening star., 1925-03-10

1t is stated that young Leopold and
Loeb are model prisoners. This in
formation may promote an inclination
to leave them undisturbed in con-
genial circumstances.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Economy is commended to people
been a social system which did not
provide the best service for the most
liberal spender
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Statistical research does not encour-
age much hope that it will be possible
to meet housing conditions in the Dis
trict Of Columbia by the discharge Of
a few hundred Government employees.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

In the course of time the regular
base ball season may be regarded as
brief interruption of the literary la
bors Of the stars of the diamond.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Biographers are at disadvantage
owing to the fact that there is always
enough present agitation to over
shadow interest in that Of the past.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

If it's possibilities could have been
foreseen the ceremony Of swearing in
Senator'S might have been made a
matter OF executive session.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Charges of lese majestic have been
preferred against Blasco Ibanez; all
Of which helps to increase the royal
ties.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

The position of Vice President of
the United States is no longer one Of
Ieisurely quiescence.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

The Soviet government in Russia is
now defending itself against plots, al
though it originated in them.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Time gradually heals our irrita-
tions. Nobody appears to care much
what has become of G. c. Bergdoll.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

And so the weight of the earth has
changed. Perhaps that is because
woman has her thumb on it.--Nash-
Vile Tennessean.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
One Thing Lacking.

From the Chicago Tribune.
About the only thing we lack here
IN America is a law making the i'm
mortality Of the soul compulsory.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

The Important Consideration.
What plans do you favor?''
"That's Of no great interest,"" an
swered Senator Sorghum. 1.-THE ques-
ton now is not 80 much what you
favor as what you can get by with
Evening star., 1925-03-10

DE only excuse fob profanity 1
knows Of" said Uncle Eben, sis dat it
sort o. seems to intertain a mule"
Evening star., 1925-03-10
SuDeryisiOn.

super
Such illegality we see
We fear it cannot cease
Till every citizen may be
Employed with the police.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
No Inducenlent.

NO ILNuCeHlent.
Some day we will all be travelling
by aircraft
What for?' asked Mr.. Growcher.
Every town has the same motion pic
lures and concerts and we may as
well stay where we are