davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
For Sale, Real Esease
DESCANSO PARK
Mountain HON estes

'laa to spend your summer in the
hraeing mountain air, tempered by
the coast breeze.
'rystal clgar water ripod to each
tract. Large tracts 5000 up, sl0
down. sic per month GO on de-.
f,@e. payments; 81 dis,9m. for
cash. Distance to san Diego -
mles, E' Centre 81 miles. Imperial
valley and Cuyamaca highways
traverse Dcscanso Park. M coa-
ycHicuces, - artistic homes have
been built. Invest in the fore
most mountain playground for
health as well rs profit. For i'm
formation stop at Descanso Park
Service Station or tract office
Peter Jacobs. Frances Jacobs.
oaaers Be, 4, Deseanso, Tole.
paoao III Cajnl 51I. TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

FOR ENCHANGE-Small acreage
close in, with fine improvements.
for FL Centre income or vacant.
j. O. Box 433. of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

SMALL HOUSE for rent, partly
furnished. Call McDanieIs. 1881
W. Main. l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
LIVE WfR Z
lI2 10. SMITH ST.

NANTEp-'ian mechanically in
r'inc1, to work in large organjza
TIN. Must lac thoroughly a.
4uaiHtgd with the valley. Marric'
preferred. 1247 Main St. Roy
I:ngWorthV. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

EXPERIENCED Stcnographer and
office assistant wants permanent
position. Phone 90. iftf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-9 room house, partly
furnished. Apply 4ol HeiI. j. W.
Woodward. 13tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
apartment at the Mission, sixth
and Commnrci.lI. 1Stf
FURNISHED Arts G55 Orange ST
lstJ
TOR RENT room furnished
apartment, Very reasonable ~"
Brighton, ISIS
APARTMENT room, hot aaJ
cold water. 60 Adams str
LENNON Apts. and Rooms. i22
Olive. Phone r.. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19

FOR RGNV-Turee nicely furnisd
cd rooms fpr gentlemen. Private
hope. 5l3 Olive. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
/ ,;7,I

City Clerl, cf tnt C,y or' FL Cen
rn California i2t;2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-19
THE FAIR

1915 MAIN ST PHONE lo90J
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Penn u. Cross Country
Team Named by Coach

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-Law-
sen Robertson. coach of the Uni,
Nersity Of Pennsylvania track
team, has selected five men to
represent the university in the
ouadrangular cross country meet
with Cornell, Columbia and Dart
mouth in Van Cortlands Park next
Saturday morning. Jesse Mont
CUmery, Roland Ritchie, william
McKniff. Carl Coan and j. Kerr
will face the starter. Not one Of
the quintet competed in the cham
rio,:ShipS last season. four of the
number having been freshmen.
McKniff and Ritchie finished in a
dead heat for first place in the
freshman championships last
i'll. MONTGOMERY mas been a track
star for the past year. scoring IN
roth the indoor and outdoor /. c.
4. a. A. a. championships.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
FAR
OUT IN FRONT

With the season well along into
the sixth and seventh games of
the major college football chetl-
ules, Al Marsters, Of Dartmouth,
today seemed headed for a new
eastern individual scoring record.
Although his team was de-
feated, the Green ace scored
touchdown against Yale Satur-
day to run his point total for
the season to 10S, some 43 ahead
Of his nearest rival, Davidowitz,
Of IIehigh, and Morris, of Haver-
ford, who have SO.
Following these two men is
USana, of Pittsburgh, with 10
touchdownS and one extra poir.t
for a total Of 81. The Panther
ace is a bare point ahead Of
Hickle, Of Bucknell, Sixth place
is held by Albie Booth, Yale's
great back, with 56.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
MANDEL[ choice
OVER NJ 'LARN|N

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two oppo-
sites, Sammy Mandell, the master
full boxing genius, and Jimmy
McLarnin, the slashing puncher.
will meet tonight before an ex-
pected crowd of 10000 persons at
Chicago Stadium.
Mandell, lightweight champion,
whipped McLarnin in their pre-
vious match Of Is rounds in New
York. Mandell probably viii
enter the ring at 7 to 5 favorite to
win in spite of McLarnin'S devas.
tating wallop.
This is catchweight bout and
Mandell is expected to weigh
about 1877 pounds, while McLarnin
will probably weigh nearly LA
pounds. Otto Won Porat, Nor
wegian heavyweight contender.
will engage Charlie Smith, Of
England. in the semi-windup.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

Coon skin coats have never
played SO little Il part in a
football season as during the
current campaign. Heat fail
ures on the field and in the
stands must have been conf
mon occurrences Saturday.
Bucky Harris and George
Marshall were interested spec
tators at the Maiyland-Virginla
game. Bucky may know his
way around a baseball field,
but ne was trying to get into
the west stands at College Park
on tickets that called for the
east entrance.
Bucky says George Mcbride
has definitely retired from
baseball and there's no getting
him back to the great game
he adored for SO many years.
Rogers Bresnahan. aid to John
McGraw several seasons. will
be Harris chief assistant with
the Tigers.
Capt. Harvey L. "Heinie"
Miller. prominent at the Coast
~Guard-Marine game, would
make a fit subject for a Rip
lev Rembrandt. "Heinie" did
three jerks in the Navy, is a
reserve officer in the United
states Marines and a civilian
employe of the United States
Coast Guard, whose monthly
magazine he edits. He once
crashed a Ripley for having
been knocked down 80 times in
one fight and coming out Of
it victorious. ....... 81. !.
You hear a lot about tile
soft hours those bankers keep,
but we wouldn't care to be
keeping any of their hours
lately. The wild stock market
hasn't caused us moments
loss of sleep, incidentally.
Georgetown will be going into
that Navy game Saturday with
everything in its favor. Con-
fidence gained in hard game
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
'cTODAYS
SpORTORlAL
b. KIRK MLLLER~

at New York from which the
2lue and Gray emerged with
no serious physical set-backs,
will stand the team in good
stead.
Navy itself will not have any
too good a complex, still sting
ing under the upset handed out
by Pennsylvania. In that Navy
has seen fit to scratch George.
town from its schedule in 1880.
to play Maryland. a victory tenn
porarily terminating their foot
ball relationships, would be
sweet indeed for the Hilltop
perS.
Although he doesn't play for
New York University, it will
be a long time before that
team forgets a fellow by the
name of Ken Provincial. A
year ago Ken scored the only
touchdown Georgetown made
against the Violets in the
Georgetown game and this year
he scored one of the two regis
tered therein.
Frank Shannon, Boston fight
manager, who handled Henry
Lamar up until the time Henrys
hands got cracked up, is In
town expecting to sign up a
heavyweight by the name OF
Marty Gallagher. 1t might be
a good thing for Marty to get
out of Washington and into a
town like Boston where fighting
flourishes; that is if Marty in
tends to stick to the ring racket.
The Grim Reaper is touching
with a heavy hand personali-
ties of the thoroughbred turf.
John E. Madden, the 73-year-
old track wizard, is the fourth
of the sports great figures to
pass on in a span of six months.
Jimmy Rowe, ST., Samuel Hill
dreth and Mars Cassidy, the
: last a famous starter, whose
career commenced in Washing
ton, preceded Madden to the
Great Ieyond by very short
intervals.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
PACE TOO FAST
FOR CONNIE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ait
orally overcome by the honorS and
banquets accorded him as the
manager of the world baseball
champions. Connie Mack, the Ath-
letics' vetern leader, lies i'll abed
today. His illness is not serious.
physicians say, and came about
through dining not wisely but too
we'll"
TOO many banquets" was the
pronouncement of the physicians
as they ordered cancellation Of all
scheduled dinners and prescribed
rest and quiet for their patient.
Up to the time the 67-year-old
baseball managers stomach he
belled he had been at the beck
and call of endless numbers Of
civic and fraternal organizations,
who requested him to appear and
give his account of how he won
the highest honorS in baseball.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
HardeN to Use Heaviest
Against Western

ceeded in hating Pinckney In the
Central melee, although the latter
gave them some merry moments
until worn down by his first half
drive.
Draper is one Of the most
powerful plunging backs in District
ranks, while Millard'S cuS-6acK
running has featured both Of his
teams series games to date.
Brownfield has shown him.
self to be . smart ball carrier
In past years, while Boyer, ac-
COrding TO his mates, has an
abundance of power and
knows how to use it.
These reports have been hun.
grily received by followers Of the
four rival schools, who are pulling
for Western to down Tech and
create a possible three-cornered
tie for the championship.
They realize only too well that
a win would give Mckinley its sec.
ond consecutive championship
and would put the other four
teams out of the running.
Although Hardel1's men would
still have one game to go, the Busi.
ness game could hardly be ex.
pected to produce an upset or to
in any way jolt their champion.
ship expectations.
Therefore, 1t will be largely an
anti-Tech audience which wit
neSses tomorrow's scuffle, and
Western will undoubtedly receive
much moral encouragement
throughout the 40 minutes Of com
petition.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Green Bay Packers Keep
Pro Slate JJntarnished

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov 4.
The winning streak of the Green
Bay Packers was still intact to-
day after whipping the Mime
apolis Red Jackets ina National
Pro League football game, 16 to 6.
Early in the third quarter
Herb JoeSting's Minneapolis team
came from behind to tie the
score at 6 In the third quarter,
A series Of long Green Bay passes
soon afterwards put the Packers
out ahead.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Friedman's Giants Beat
Chicago Bears, rs to Ia

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Denny
Friedman and his New York
Giants football squad scored a 26-
too victory over the Chicago
Bears yesterday.
Red Grange, before he diSlo-
Gated a shoulder in the first
quarter, figured in the first two
touchdownS which followed a
tumble by Friedman.
Directed by Friedman's Shrewd
field generalship. the Giants
found the Chicago teams weak
spots and finally cracked the
Bears defense. The Giants
crossed Chicagos goal line three
tiEass On 70 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
d. C. Gun Club Arranges
Full November Program

The washington Gun Club has
arranged a varied program for its
members during the month Of No
vember. The schedule was inaug-
urated last Saturday on the Ben.
ming range.
other events are scheduled No,
,vember 9, Is, % and 80, and spe-
cial card for Thanksgiving Day. IL
is possible that registered shoot
may be held Thanksgiving Day.
starting at $50 in the morning.
The members, however, must vote
on this proposal.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
G. u Eleven to Meet
An AUengefuL
Navy Team

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. A.
bitterly disappointed over its
failure to defeat Princeton and
Penn. Navy today began a drive
which it hopes will bring the
seaSon to a successful close.
The Middies finished the Penn
same without an injury. and ex-
sssrts 70 be stronger against
ESCrretoWn this week than IN
snV urevious game q TIE So
nan.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Harvard Is Encouraged
By Victory Over Florida

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. A.
Encouraged by its win over a
strong Florida eleven. Harvard
today began its three-day drive in
preparation for Michigan on Sat-
urday. Especially pleasing to the
coaches was the. improved, play
Of the Crimson line.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Powerful Mohawks Make
Strong Foes Look Easy

Sandlot football followers hold
to the belief that the Mohawks
are feasting on setups because Of
the handy manner in which the
District independent champions
have disposed of opposition to
date. The truth of the matter Isl
that the Mohawks have truly
powerful aggregation that Is vast
ly superior to any eleven around
this section.
The Mohawks are so strong
that they have made firstrrate
elevens look easy. Those who
have shouted that the local
champs are feasting on weaklingS
have based their charges because
the Mohawks have registered
large scores. They, apparently,
have disregarded the well co-ordi-
mated team play Of the MohawkS.
AGAINST the formidable
Chester, Pa, pros, who were
victimiZed $50 yesterday, the
MOhawks displayed . cOhc-
Sive line play that was . rev
elatiOn. They went about
their duties AZ though they
were q college team and the
line interference was almost
flawleSs.
The Mohawk line, whcih aver
ages around 100 pounds and is
composed practically Of former
star college players, opened up
huge holes in the Chester de-,
fense. Those Mohawk forwards
did the work and Dewey, Burke,
Eddinger, Birthright and AbbaG-
ticchio, all Of the backfield, drew
the praise. The Chester outfit,
which has defeated some worth.
while Semi-pro teams in Eastern
Pennsylvania, was utterly help
less before the superb Mohawk
machine.
Lou Little, head coach at
Georgetown University, and his
assistant, Herb Kopf, were spec
tatorS at the game.
"It'H take a good Semi-pro club
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Marshall, Regular End,
Lost to N.YJJ. for Season

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The New
York University eleven received a
blow today when It became
known that Charley Marshall,
regular right end, would be oa5
for the remainder Of the season.
Marshall sustained q fractured
ankle in Saturdays tilt with
GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

TO beat those Mohawks," declared
Little. They have strength in
the line and the backfield and
are blessed with capable reserves ="
Some Of the MOhawks' fu-
ture opponents saw what Is
in store for them and they
know what to expect. Among
those present in the roles Of
scouts were: Coach Louis
Brunnelle and Manager Sad"
Sam Ormes, Of the Northerns;
Coach Bill Lytell and Man
ager Seymuor Hall, OF the
Apaches; Coach Rube Hay
man and Manager Charlie
COrbett, of the st. Mary'S
CelticS; and Ike Dreifuss, of
Alexandria. The NOrthernS
are to mix with the Hawks
this coming Sunday at the
Griffith Stadium.
Before the game, the Chester
outfit boastea it's goal line couldn't
be crossed but never suspected a
thunderbolt would strike in a few
minutes.
The Brookland A. c. and Mo-
hawk Preps are tied for the leader.
ship in the Capital City senior
league, each having two victories
and no defeats. The Brooklanders
dropped st. Stephens 12-0. and
Mohawk Props defeated Marions,
10.
The Waverlys crashed through
with an impressive 800 victory
over the Fort Meyer post team in
their debut. Darby. Patrick and
EggleSton dominated the play for
the victorS.
The Apaches, st. Mary's Celtics
and Seat Pleasant Firemen idled
due to the lain. The Nort1lerns
were not scheduled. Other football
results yesterday were:
Iroquois AZ; Battery A, o..
Press Cards, 10; Dor-A. 0.
Northern Preps, Is: Arlington, 0.
Centennfals, 4; Del Ray. 0.
Pennants, IA; Friendship. 0.
Janneys. l.; wolverines, 2.
Mardfeldts. s; Brentwood Hawks, 6.
Virginia A. c.. 8; Boiling Field, Q.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
WAGNER BAGS
TWO BRIDES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Can golfer get two brides on
the same hole, without violating
the rules?
e. r. Wagner, of the Indian
Spring, will answer in the affirma-
tive. y...
Playing the Indian Spring
course with DR.. Walter B. vogel
yesterday, Wagner's tee shot on
the long par 5, 458 yards, seventh
hole struck bird in flight. The
bird dropped dead and the bali
also stopped dead at the spot.
That was birdie No. l for Wag-
ner.
Then he managed to reach
the green in three strokes and
sunk q putt for q four, giving
him birdie No. 2. 90. -. .....
George w. McCarter, golf chair
man at Indian Spring, has an
nounced a Turkey tourney for the
members. Entries will close No
vember Is and the entrants will
be qualified for match play &C
cording to their handicaps.
Matches will be over the nine
hole distance with the first round
on November II and the second
and third rounds on November
%. The final rounds will be con-
tested November "a.
Winter rules have also been
placed in effect ut Indian
Spring. This means that golf
erS can improve their lies. This
was helpful yesterday, especi-
ally in the late afternoon
when the mist and rain cast
. heavy veil over the course
and made it difficult for the,
golfers to see where their
drives landed.
Whether the Thorn-shorey and
Pitt -Treder duelS will continue
rests with the former pair. In case
Thorn and Shorey decide to take
part in the Mid-South open next
week at Pinehurst, the resumption
Of the match will be delayed with
the possibility that it will be de-
ferred until next year.
In event Thorn and Shorey pass
up the PinehurSt tourney, the four
golfers will engage in a 36-hole
best ball battle this Sunday with
18 holes in the morning at Town
and Country Club and 18 holes
In the afternoon at Manor Club,
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
BANS FOOTBALL

Because some parents refused 10
sign faculty cards which relieved
the school of responsibility for III
'juries Of their sons. there viii be
no football team at the high
school in wilmington, Del. this
season.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
NEW CLUB DESIGNED

A driving club with a rattan
shaft that can be cracked like q
whip has been designed for golf
ers. II Is used mostly for teach
NC purposes and addB Gistaaes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
Dartmouth Retains
High Scoring HOnOrS

Despite a wild and up-setting
weekend, there was no chance
in leadership in the scoring
among college elevens, Dart.
mouth still setting the pace with
268.
Points scored for and against
some of the leaders follow:
The Washington times., 1929-11-04
T RST STING
Of DEFEAT
FOR MANY
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

Peace reigped again today along
the eYnbattled front" of inter.
collegiate football but, as the peace
Of Versailles made a laundry ticket
out Of the map of Europe, so did
this armiStice make for altered
$ values and proportions at sharp
variance with those that had been
held previous to Saturday.
Dartmouth, for one thing, no
longer was one of the right
of-might teams of the East.
Southern California, for another,
did not rule the coast, as be-
fore. Missouri was off the top
perch in the big six: Illinois
practically was eliminated from
further defense Of its big ten
title; much the same thing had
happened to Alabama down
South and Colorado College no
longer was a front-rank con-
tender in the Rocky Mountain
lists.
Briefly, Of all the important
Developments of Saturday, these
were the most far-reaching:
Califronia, supposed to be sub
normal, beat Southern Cali
fornia, supposed to be great, by
IS to z; Dartmouth, reckoned
as one Of the best, lost to Yale,
is to IL, on an intercepted for
! ward pass that never should have
been thrown: Kansas Aggies in
tercepted another Of these and
probably beat Missouri out of all
chance for the big six cham
,pionship, Z to s: Southern Metho-
dist and Texas played a score
less tie, leaving the southwest
without a nominal leader; North.
western took the play away
from Illinois from the opening
whistle and won by the margin
Of q touchdown; Marquette out
played the supposedly fool.
proof Detroit outfit, but got no
better than q 6 to 8 tie, and
Colorado College lost to Utah Ag.
gieS, leaving the University Of
Utah in full charge Of the Rocky
Mountain section.
Notre Danes 26.tO-6 vic
tory over Georgia Tech down
in Atlanta would have
headed this list except for
one thing: IL isn't important
when NOtre Dame wins; only
when Il loses.
This bali team is going through
the faucieSt' schedule Of years ~
though they were playing Upsala
Ypsilanti, Wofford and st. Via
dor. They must be a little better
than the best or else the rest Of
them are far from good.
Notre Dame, Of course, has
chattel mortgage on Middle West
ern supremacy, with only the Biz
Ten leaders, Minnesota and Pur
due, left to argue about it. This
trio remained undefeated over
the weekend, the Gophers again
looking like q real ball club
against Indiana and Purdue beat
ing Wisconsin by two touch
Downs. Ohio StRts stiu hes Z
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

figurative chance in the confer.
ence, but its 10.to-2 defeat. by
Pittsburgh made the Buckeyes
look none too plausible for the
rest Of the schedule.
However, Pitt may be 80 good
that it can beat them all. It
stands alone as the Eastern
leader, barring minor contention
from Boston College, Fordhanl,
Villar1ova, w. 81 j.. Western
Maryland and Davis-ElkinS, also
undefeated but hardly qualifying
for No. / ranking. Cornell, in
fact, Is Pitts real threat, the
1thacans having maintained 4
clear title by beating Columbia.
They almost had to take a
micrometer to Stave off a last
minute touchdown that either
would have tied or beaten Cor
nell, however.
On the coast, California
is the new king. Il virtually
beat the TrOjans in the first
half by LOm's SO.yard run
from punt formation and ap.
parentIy earned the decision.
The Bears now can win the
title by winning from Stanford.
If they don't, it will end in a
triangular tie. At that, St.
Mary's, having played a scoreless
tie with California, still has the
arguing concession out that way,
strictly on a sectional basis.
In the South, Tennessee and
Tulane continued to dominate
the conference. although Wander
bilt rem lined undefeaeed.
Vandy's defeat of Alabama while
Tech was losing to Notre Dame
and Florida to Harvard made
the South look none too good.
by the way. This chain OF
circumstances added to the
prestige Of the East, middle West
and Big Ten, since Vandy. pre-.
viouSly had been beaten by Min
neSota. However, Tennessee,
which beat Auburn easily, nd
Tulane. which did much the
same with Georgia on Friday,
Still we're asking no favorS from
anybody.
Missouri's split-second defeat
by the AggieS, coupled with
Nebraska'S comeback in the
second period to win convincing,
ly from Kansas. left the Huskers
racing toward a championship
in the Big Six. However. they
haven't posted the numbers Oh
that ons yet.
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

In an attmept to fight fire
with fire Coach Elmer Hardell
tomorrow will send power against
power when Tech goes into bat
tie with Western in an all impor-
tant interhigh series football
game at the Central Stadium.
Realizing full well that West
ern possesses a weight advan'
-tage and also that Dan Ahern'S
boys have been visibly reinforced
through the acquisition Of newly
eligible material, the willy Nc
Kinley athletic director will be
prepared to trot out his best
lineup.
Among those expected to break
into action is Yznaga, 185-pound
fullback, who ,llas yet to receive
his series baptism. Inactive with
an infected elbow heretofore,
the Tech power boy has rounded
into first class shape for this
struggle. '-'.,'''''
Whether Yznaga will start
is problematical. In the event
he doesn't it's virtually Sure~
he will be rushed in when
needed most.
The real rub, however, will be
offered the Tech line. which must
stop a greatly improved set OF
ball runners. With Draper, Mil
lard, Brownfield and Boyer pa
trolling the backfield, this task
viii be no easy one.
Even SO, it must be considered
that these boys checked Oxley,
Millar and Mccullough In the
Eastern game and finally sue
The Washington times., 1929-11-04

NOtre Danes 26.tO-6 vic
tory over Georgia Tech down
in Atlanta would have
headed this list except for
one thing: 1t isn't important
when NOtre Dame wins; only
when e loses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Wink, Wade, woHP. wKRc.

Wink, Wade, woHP. wKRc.
WHEC.
s:ao-Arund the Samovar - Also
WKBW, WGHE, WCAO, WSPD,
wWNC, WHIP, WOOD, WAC,
WKBN, WIIBW, WADC, WAS,
WEAN, WNAC, WDBJ, WIKI,
WFBL, WBRC.
lO:OO-Music of the air-Also WNAC;
WRAN, WFBL, WAS, WADE,
W0HP, WSPD, Wink, WLBW.
WKRC, WKBW. WCAO, WCAH.
IO:3O-National forum = Also WING.
WLAC, WAS, WADE, WKBW,
Wink, WHIP, WNAC, WKRC;
WLBW, WOOD, WEAN, WDBJ,
WCAO, WFBL., WAN.
ll:OO-Dream Boat Also WWNC,
WLBW, WKBW, WDBJ, W9RC,
WOOD, WHIP, W0HP, WCAO,
wCAU, WAS. WFBL.
IL :30-Hotel orchestra-Also WBRC,
WIBW, WKBW, WWNC, WHIP,
WKRC, WOOD, WCAO,, WDBJ,
WGHP, WFBL, WCAU.
l2:OO-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra;
midnight organ melodies.