davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-24
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE

HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES box springs and
Wash Mattress Co. 80 st.s.w -o Nati tp e6.s. ~
CARPENTER-Prompt reliable reasonab BILE
Gen. repairs. porcheS steps fences, parti-
tons. shelves. floors. Douglas. Met. 1855.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Brick ce-
ment. plaster. painting. paperlng, shelving,
cabinets. gen. improvements. West o062-W.
CARPENTERING. .cauikine. painting, fenc-
ING; screening; Jobs: fully exp: best refs.
CHAIR CANEING YpHobsTER, TIGi l 3 !
Toekers T?hs ;ott splinted CLAY LAY. ARMSTRONG.
ELECTRIC WIRING Fix Fixtures res
pairs; 6-r. house fixtures 6; base plugs SIS.
Resal Elec. Co. $40 Upshur NV Col. 1891
FLooRS-old MADE like new by modern
sfor e?ss msGhine; priced Eeasonab!e H. L
GENERAL REMODELING.
ROOFING WAIERPRooFING PLUMB
PHoNR PHoER DEckFGR cAFWs' a577 8 YEARS TO PAY
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
GsEs BRobf.' opbfft' NC. SSS4'
423 18th. 133 14th. 90S p.
bEhhi hCOFo reSurlaceo with my special
waterproof. hre-resiSling coating guaran-
teed 10 years. Phone Lincoln 1868.
Painting, Paperhanging,
ike new HOUSES painted S s9e General Tssase house
repairs. Phone Metropolitan s632. 27'
PAINTING PaPeTing Rena Roofns Gener-
MI su;th ~, uiaepa M hepaiIins' guar: reaS.
PAPER1No RMS 2-sToRY HALL. $50
and quick service p1ar
Call any time. Neat papers. Adams 1896.
PAPERING. painting and floor scraping:
neat clean work: service. and quality.
Keystone Decorating Co., Inc.
345f 14th st. NV Adams 1874.
pairins at roek-bottom Tfce Prices; Work 40s guar
iumbia e5a5:W n Rsine. prop. IS.
PAPER1NG. PAINTING-Average room.
So DO my ,,SI own work satisfastion susgan- ayne
sonable Work guaranteed. Larson & Son,
1416 Maryland ave. ne. Lincoln $500. 20
PAPERHANGING- ROOMS. SIS UP.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
John N Tolson, District 1869. 30'
PAPERHANGING
A. T. GEORGE. Phone Georeia 946s.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. first
class work guaranteeo prompt service.
Lean obp OblS ~. L.N wi ocL'J
PAPERlNG Service, serVice % AIS" S1' painting ins
and caulking Roy White. Atlantic 1852.
PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORK--No
job too small or too far for me. William
Thomas phone District 4570. 24s
PLUMBING, HEATING,
Repairing. remodeling. Established 1910.
r. E. Dove. zoos G st. ne. Lincoln s5s. Ig64.
PROPERTY REPAIRS Of all kinds. cellar
to roof Swinburn. 435 Irving St. NV.
Telephone Columbia S13s-J. "a.
REMoDELING from top to bottom. heat
sonable prices. Call Lincoln 1859. 90
UPHOLSTERING repairing, Slip covers
cushions, caneing; fine work. reas price.
Garland. 5632 Ga ave. Phone Geo 3646:
WINDOW SHADES.
Dupont Tontine washable shades made TO
order at lowest PRICES: save your old roll
ers: for estimate call Georgia 2400. Penn
Decorating Co. Inc. 5121 Ga. ave. 90.
" SAPENps SAPSEN s OF On a Mattress
We WfF1 FINALLY biz
Let us keep yours in good condition by
renovation: interest is paid on the invest
ment every night.
BEDELL'S,
$40 E ST. NV. Hssl. Es.l sa21.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

SITUATIONS--WOMEN.
EXEcYTIvEs Sc. sEcEEIARY sEIAIs hang new ,.sai en-
association experience ,ra, best Reierences'
FORMER TEACHER will care for child or
be companion: room. board salary. Ad-
dress BOX 152-K Star office.
GIRL. colored. reliable wants work in doc
tors tors Ems ofee or for bachelor Phone oieSe-
LADY. 30; combined special secretary and
chlSrsr; ddesti sdIestioR Rox kRoK
sIarnes star ofiee ssd DECORATING ADDRESS BOX lo0
NURSE. undergraduate, two years on one
case; expert dietitian; elderly people Phone
PRACTICAL. NURSE hospital-trained, ca;
Mstropolitan Msfsan STasn' ssf' s44Il 'e''0n''.,'
SECRETARY STENOdRAPHER. experi-
enced, speedy. accurate, college graouate,
dsSTes ds5 rTssPsion TssDsinsDsse se position Phone
SECRETARY -sTENOGRAPHER ambitious.
effcient. mature legal experience. desires
sstisfastSry ssas ,6 connection. Phone NasiGnai
pioyed in Govt at present. $50 pei, week
desires position in private ONCE; will con-
slider reduction If position warrants. Ad-
dress Box 65-J. Star ONCE.
edge of shorthand: haNe had general ONCE
experience. Phone C0umbia 7149-J. 20
TYPIsT. 20 years of age; knowledge Of
shorthand and bookkeeping; experienced;
references. Phone Georsia 0247.
YOUNG LADY. stenographer and P. B. K:
operator; several years experience. Call
Adams 4373. am. to 4 pm.
YOUNG LADY, former Government en-
ployee, desires position with outside
corporation; typist or Elliott Fisher biller.
Needs work Immediately. Address BOZ
lO1-K, Star once. "a
Evening star., 1935-10-24

BAKERY EQUIPMENT. complete. reason
able. 1913 NJ st. NV. Phone Met. 6406.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

REFRIGERATORS, electric Slightly shop
worm. 25ec to 500 reduction Smith a
Transfer T. Storage Co.. 1913 You st, ",
Phone North 3343
Evening star., 1935-10-24

BOARDING. near 18th and Col. I'd; II r,
b.. rent. 500; filled; income, $500: price,
$500; 81 500 handles. Phone North 1850,
Mrs. Alklre.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

| OWNER RETIRING-Complete up-to-date
/ grocery fixtures for sale, with privilege of
| renting storei easy terms to reliable party
| IS NJ st. s.w, 25"
Evening star., 1935-10-24

best equipped in city: estab. bus; reason
able rental long lease. Price $4,000;
terms. Address Boy l15-K Star Office .
Evening star., 1935-10-24

viii sell fxtures separately or with mer-
chandise. with or without lease. Apply
I53H ct "
Evening star., 1935-10-24

SMALL PRINTING PLANT. doing good
selling. Address Box S5-K. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

I VARIETY AND NOTION STORE we'll
| stocked eStab. bus; very low rent Price
| 500. Address Box 202-K Star Office
Evening star., 1935-10-24

7 SKYLINE CAMP q log cabins gas sta
! ton. tea. room. living quarters. completely
| Skyline Camp 2ia miles east Of New
| Market. VI ROute 81 d.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
ORIENTAL RUGS.

Just received most beautiful Persia n
Kashan. Hsma6en and India. VIII sacri-
fee for quick sale. Also hook rugs, 81
each. 2409 1etn ST. NV. Open until
= pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL DOMESTIC. Dec 2419. 1898 9th st.
for help: men. women. any capacity; quick.
reliable service.
RUPHERS' E-Houseworkers.
cooks, maids, mothers helpers. laundresses
housemen: ref Dec. 1851. 1887 l1th n W.
30s
Evening star., 1935-10-24

COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for small cafe
for a bargain. Address Box 62-K. Star
Office. o4s
JOCKEY CLUB FOR SALE 9th and Fla.
ave. ne. Call District $3.50. "a.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

ACTIVE INTEREST DESIRED in small,
bilities sales, accounting, electrical and
production experience principal only.
Confidential. Address Box 153-K. Star
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
A FREE MOTOR TUNE
UP FOR YOUR CAR

An advertisement carried In to-
days International will entitle you
to free motor tune-up II it is
clipped and taken to Charley's Re-
pair Shop. operated by Charles
Gross at 408 Grand avenue, first
door north OF the White Front Gar
age Gross is advertising Sta-Tits
Rings, as low as SIS, this price i'll
Guiding rings, gaskets, adjustment
Of bearings and motor tuning. "Ask
Lawrence George Of the Owl Foun-
tain or Bob Graefe, manager OF the
Pay'n Takit Store, how they like
their new rings. The car of one OF
those men had gone 10000 miles.
we stopped the loss OF Oil on both
cars, said Gross. The owner Of the
repair shop, recently opened, has
been resident OF NogaleS eight
years and is a son Of Charles Gross,
ST., who erected the Hotel Adams
at Phoenix some Is years ago.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY

There VIII be a meeting Of the
Santa Cruz County Medical Society
Monday evening at o'clock at the
office of DR.. A. L. Gustetter.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
NEW RECTOR

Rev. l.. A. Parker, newly appoint
ed rector of the local Episcopal
church. is expected to arrive here
today from Hancock. Maryland. His
household goods reached Nogales
Thursday. Mr.. Parker will be ac-
companied here by his wife and
child.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
IT'S A GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Mike Shest-
ko, 422 Arroyo boulevard, a seven
pound girl, at s o'clock yesterday
morning. The little miss is the sixth
child in the family, all born in No
gales. The others are three girls and
two boys. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely. DR.. F.. B. Huetson was
the attending physician. The proud
father has been in the postoffice
service here the past eleven years.
The mother before her marriage was
Miss Elizabeth Trickey.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

Deputy Sheriff Oliver White will
take a transient to the state hos
pital for the insane at Phoenix to-
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
FORMER RESIDENT
NOGALES VISITOR

Roberto CASTELAR,, civil engineer,
q resident of Mexico City for the
past four years, and who was reared
in Nogales and Tucson, was q visit
or here Monday. He is inspector OF
construction for the Pierce Oil Com
pany In Mexico. CASTELAR, used to be
carrier boy on the late Col. A. T.
Birds OASIS in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
ICE ON RIVER

There was a quarter of an inch Of
Ice On the river Tuesday night,
Sheriff Harold j. Brown re ported.
Water tanks froze and fruij trees
Te believed to have been damaged
~ a heavy frost. On the highlands
1f Nogales the thermometer got
iown to SO degreas-seven above the
'reezlng point.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

Hobart White, Tucson railroad
man, was here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
i
NEW PARK

A wading pool. paths, and park
for children. are being arranged un-
der some large shade trees back OF
the fred Hannah home on Hudgin
ST. ct. The work is being done by
TWO workers from the office Of the
c-;,nty welfare board.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction H. E. Hendrix was a
visitor here last weekend.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood re-
turned Sunday to their ranch near
Redding, in Pima county, after visit
ing Nogales relatives.
State Superintendent of Banks Y.
c. White was here Saturday from
! Phoenix.
A. E. Ellis, principal OF the Pata-
gonia high school, was here Satur-
day
/ Howard Tovrea of Tucson con-
nected with the National Forest
Service, was here Thursday evening
visiting his father, Aldermsn-Elect
I j. c. Tovrea.
c. E. Davis was a Nogales yisitol
Thursday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
SERIOUSLY ILL

Suffering from pneumonia, Ra-
fael Ronquillo, 9. has been at the
point of death the past week at his
home, Potrero and Cardwell streets.
Oxygen is being administered daily
by the fire department to keep the
youth alive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
Blue Masque Minis
HOnOrS For CataWba
Mrs. Busby Made Vice
President of Association
(From The Pioneer

(From The Pioneer)
The twelfth annual festival ant
state tournament of the Carolln;
dramatic Association was held a
the Playmakers' Theatre, University
1of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill
on March u, 20, % and 80. Th'
purpose of the association is to en-
courage dramatic art in the schools
and communities of North Caro-.
lima, to promote the production Of
plays, pagents, and festivals, and te
stimulate interest in the making Of
a native drama.
From this tournament, the Blue
jMasque returned laden with honors
The story of the winning of those
Ihonors is a story of the sacrifice OF
time, effect, and money that began
many weeks ago. After the plays
were written and the characters
were selected, there were long
nights of rehersing for the actors
and long days of almost hopeless
endeavor for the crew. Eventually
the plays were ready and were pre-
sented in conjunction with The
Man of Destiny as the Blue Mas
que's third major production. Then,
there was more polishing and more
preparation, and, on Thursday
2Sth, a truck load Of scenery, fur
niture, and props, and four car
loads of people left for Chapel Hill.
The Thanksgiving Day Classic
by Mrs. Olive Jenkins was awarded
the greatest honor, the "Grand
prize" of the tournament, the
Playmaker's award. Professor Cleav-
er SO convincingly acted the florid,
pompous, secretary-patting Profess
sor Hollins that he received espe-
cial comment. Professor Slagen,
as the serious, intellectual Latin
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

and acted as prompt, deserves the
highest praise. Miss Pearce as make
up artist successfully gave to the
actors the expressions their chara-
letters demanded. Mr.. Shope as bust
ness manager placed first things
first and avoided much of the Gus
tomary confusion and, in a second
capacity, served as stage hand. Mr..
lStrauch also served in a double
capacity, efficiently as a stage
manager and willingly as a stage
hand. Mr.. Berger assisted in any
and every capacity to help insure
the success of the trip. The eff
cheney and rapidity with which the
sets were handled received favorable
criticism from the Playmakers' eff
|ficient crew.
All of these honors lead to a
greater honor hat is more than a
tournament award. Not content to
let Mrs. Busby's work speak for it
self, the membersaof the North Car
DINA State Dramatic Association
elected her as their Vice President.
The members of the Blue Masque
have increasingly given evidence of
the worth of their director. Their
praise, for a director who goes be-
yond directing to awaken the
springs of ambition in all who enter
her sphere of influence, never dim
finishes. That the Carolina Drama
tic Association should realize her
value seems a promise of greater
things to come.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
Campus Review To Be
Held By Junior Class
From The Pioneer)

The Campus Review" under the
auspices of the Junior Class ane
under the general direction of Ar.
thur Grove will be held on Friday
night, April II. The entertain.
ment will include presentation by
the various organizations on the
campus.
Not only will it be an oppor-
tunity for each organization to help
the Junior Class, to defray the ex-
penses of the banquet, but will also
give each organization a splendid
chance to show its ability and orr
ginality. A tentative program in
cludes such celebrities as the saxo-
phone trio, George Machen, and
the little German band from talent
in the Schiller Verein. A one act
play given by the Blue Masque, a
humorous reading by a represen-
tative Of the Forensic Association,
a display of physical culture by the
G. A. A. and programs by the Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., also
comprise some of the presentations
Of the evening.
William Siegel and George Ely,
who have charge Of the sale of tick
cts and publicity respectively, as
we'll as all others who know exact
ly what the entertainment will be,
urge each student to avail himself
of an evening of high-class enter
tainment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
authority over whatever part Of the
work he undertakes.
Bernard M. Barucb made a fine
impression when he appeared be-
fore the Senate Investigating Com
mittee. All Washington comedies
his integrity and ability.
Jesse H. Jones, Chairman of Re-
construction Finance Corporation
is now the nations biggest business
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

genuine manliness. MI. Williams
played the part of a gridiron hero
who possessed a brain and saw foot
ball in its true perspective. Miss
Foil, as the patted secretary, proved
her ability to handle a pompous old
fool or a blood thirsty" young
athlete. Mr.. Fur convincingly
howled like an enraged millionaire
|play-boy who wanted things done
his way. These actors, of such
idely different types, were brought
together under the direction of
Mrs. John Busby, and moulded into
a smooth working troupe. The
Playmakers' Award is the highest
honor bestowed upon the authors
of origional plays. 1t is given to
the author of the play considered
by the judges to be the best" from
"a technical point of view, of all
the plays submitted in the tourna-
ment. Mrs. Jenkins can thus be
correctly considered an author of
recognized merit.
The second honor, that of First
place for play, submitted by senior
colleges WIS won by Etfie, written,
by Miss Owen. Miss lie Van so adj
mirably achieved the difficult role
of the generous, optimistic, maid
emily aunt that the audience seemed
really sorry that she died. Mr..
Cheek, as Bill, deserved all of Eff
fie's love and sacrifice. Miss Sykes
was unusually convincing as a self
centered, self-pitying, attention.
seeking woman. Mr.. Moss won
recognition as a tired, weary, un-
successful husband. Mr.. Stool
man as the family physician effec-
lively emphasized Effie's fatal con-
dition. The success of this play
deserves especial reorganization for
it was a complete student produc-
ton written by a student, enacted
by students, and directed by stu
dents, Miss Owen and Mr.. Cheek.
The award of first place is more
than a recognition of the efforts of
the students-it is really a crown
of glory for Mrs. Busby who taught
them, and the Blue Masque which
gave them an opportunity to ex-
press their talents.
The third honor was first place
for miniature stage models won by
a unique set designed by John
Shope. Mr.. Shope, chief technician
of the Blue Masque, designed an
ARCHITECTURAL tage setting for
OfbeHo. By an ingenious arrange
ment of lights, Mr.. Shope arranged
to present the four scenes necessary
for the complete production of the
play. The scale of the model was
an eighth of an inch to the foot.
The model, the first of its kind ever
exhibited at Chapel Hill, will be
displayed at the Dogwood Festival
and then returned to Catawba. In
this contest, Mr.. Cheeks model of
and Juliet won third place.
Catawba had three other entries in
the miniature contest, Goeehe's
Faust by Miss Fowler, Submurged
by Miss Wright and Eftie by Miss
Owen.
All great achievements require
the presence of many unsung heroes
and this gathering of trophies
was no exception. Miss Wright
who so faithfully and efficiently
collected the all important "props''
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12
Lady Says She Took
CARDUl for Cramps;
Was Soon Relieved

Women who suffer as she did
viii be interested In the experience
Of Mrs. Maude Grafton, Of Belle
vile, H., who writes: "For several
years, I suffered from irregular
trouble and cramping. There would
be days when I would have to stay
In bed. I would get 80 nervous,
was miserable. My aunt told mo
to try Cardui. She believed u
would build me up, regulate me ana
help the nervous trouble. I knew
after taking half a bottle Of Oardut
that I was Better. I kept on taking
Cardui and found it was doing mo
. world Of good. I am In rood
health, which means 4 lot to me-"
>. Thousands Of women testify
OaEdu benefited them. II Il doee
not benefit YOU, consult . physa-
eaa0. -. Price Il.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

man, since the RFC owns or con-
trolls, because Of defaulted loans, one
railroad, three insurance companies,
four million bales of cotton, a hun
bred or more banks, two thousand
utility companies and scores of
other going concerns"
Mariner S. Eccles, Chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Board, is likely
to get his banking control bill
through about as he wants it,
though the bankers are making a
strong fight to prevent possible po-
|litical control of the :ystem.
Donald Ricbberg is giving his
whole time to MIRA and the effort
to get its life extended. He has
patched up a temporary truce with
the Federation of Labor, which Is
putting up a strong fight to become
the only officially recognized labor
organization.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

For an absent member of the
Waterman, s1.00 q year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-04-12

Bay in Salisbury
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Inspection on Foot Required.
MADISON, Wis, February % CP).
"A pending amendment to the rail-
road laws would require that the Pub
lice Service Commission "at least once
annually, shall inspect on foot all
main lines of the railroads"
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Belasc0's Cinema Career
Opens With Soviet Film
"Chapayev" Is Propaganda, but So Cleverly
Constructed That the Fact Is Lost Sight
Of-Tells Story of Heroic Leader.

limit, trips the release of her weapon
and helps save the day for us Reds
Those Cossack cavalrymen, too. viii
give you a real thrill as they burst
forth across the field Of battle.
The most notable feature about
"Chapayev" Is the utterly complete
naturalness Of the players. They are
not actors; they are real people living
in their actions. The performance OF
Boris Babochkin in the title role
already has earned him plaudits from
the New York critics, one Of whom
tagged him ''the Soviet wow"
Among the numerous others who
help create a living drama are Bar
bara Miasnikova, who Is no match
for one of our gilded movie gals when
it comes to Frightening up a dark
corner with a brittle blaze of beauty.
but who seems to be ever so much
more of an actress than a number
of Americas celluloid adornments;
Boris Blinov, who plays with a subtle
good humor, and Leonid KNIT, who
has to handle much of the rich humor
and all of the romance
The direction of the Brothers Vasil-
yev is episodic-the pace rises and
falls-but they certainly gain their de-
sired effect. Their mob scenes are
execellently handled.
The first film bill at the Belasco
also includes Musical Moods" short,
which presents some beautiful photog-
raphy to the musical accompaniment
of Dance Of the Hours; an interest,"
ing travel film and Pathe newsreel.
H. M.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Myra Hess in a Brilliant
Recital With Symphony
Leading Woman Pianist Enthusa stically Re.
ceived by Large Audience Orchestra Wins
Acclaim With Mozart READING
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

HE patrons Of the National symphony Orchestra concerts
were given the rare treat Yesterday Of hearing piano
pianist who was the soloist OF yesterdays concert is
artist who stands alone among her the greatest exponent
of her art And this word great" not applied superb
performance but includes elements
pounded together makes that this
roi1cinio frIn orfiC
Evening star., 1935-02-22

She has managed, in intriguing
fashion, to be great in every integral
part of her art. Thus placing one
after the other, there is imagination,
power. intellectually, besides a mag
nificent technique, sonorouS and
mighty tone and polished musician
ship for the mechanical necessities.
Her performance yesterday brought
out this wide range Of extraordinary
talent in brilliant display, sweeping
her audience along in torrent OF
glorious music and leaving them
dazzled with the beauty of her inter-
probation.
The story of the failure of the first
performance of Brahms Concerto in
D Minor" is well known. The work
was too revolutionary for the ears OF
the public of that day, or else Brahms
faulty piano presentation obscured its
majesty. 1t was Clara Schumann,
however, who, with her feminine un-
derstanding and magnificent talent,
succeeded where Brahms himself had
failed, and won the first victory for
her friends work. Surely We find
again the qualities of Clara Schu-
mann in the playing of Myra Hess,
the same largeness of spirit and the
same contrasting delicacy and power
of feeling.
AS Miss Hess played this concerto
of Brahms yesterday, the grandeur Of
her conception of the whole was en-
hanced by her stereoscopic revealing
of mood after mood. 1t was all done
in true Brahmsian vein - rugged.
warm, tender or passionate as the
music demanded. One cannot help
but feel regret that the composer
could not hear his work with Miss
Hess interpreting it.
DR.. Kinder showed wisdom in plac-
ing this work as the last on the pro-
gram, for any other ending of the
concert would have been an anti
climax and hardly find the audience
in a mood to hear the ordinary finish
to a symphoic concert. The audi