r
Mnlf 15k tf&lWV ALWAYS
I w 1 1 Wl CI I 1 I UP-TO-DATE
ON DELIVERING THE GOODS.
1
The hen is an egotist. The more eggs she lays the more she cackles, and she's
not afraid to let you know it. Her egotism is perfectly justified. She starts right
in to prove it by delivering the goods. As long as she delivers the goods we
swallow our opinion of her, and if we don't want her eggs she makes chickens out of
them.
We are not in the chicken business, yet you have no doubt noticed our appar
ently egotistical trade-mark. But as long as we "deliver the goods," to your
profit, your judgment must suggest we are right, and you swallow your opinion
of it.
And now the season is coming when you will again be overrun by the usual in
ducement from the city department stores, who have lots of testimony and more
unsalable goods to offer as evidence prepared especially for you. Opportunity
appears in so many disguises that you may perhaps fall to the power of persuasion
and when the goods arrive and are tried, you will find instead of getting cream you
have bought just skim milk.
We count our customers by the thousand,, yet we are not satisfied. We want
more Hood River business and are prepared to take care of your winter require
ments in a most economical and reliable manner.
Special Election Offer.
With each Suit or Overcoat
One Campaign Hat.
Democratic or Republican.
Men, Youths and Boys.
For Ladies.
With euch Tourist Coat or Jacket,
value $10 and upward, 3-yard Waist
Pattern, best quality of $ 1 Metallic
Dotted Velveteen.
With each Lady's Coat, $4.90 to
$10, 3-yard Waist Pattern, 75c Mercer
ized Waisting, of winter weight.
Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM.
last
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
East bound
No. 2, Oilc wo Special, 11:43 a. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, p. ra.
No. 6, Mall and Expresti, lu.SO p. in.
No. 24, Way Kreislit, 12:10 p. ni.
No. 22. Kant Krelglil, 4:05 a. in.
West bound
No. 1, Portland Special, 8:03 p. m.
No. H, Portland Flyer, 5:3H a. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express, 4:48 a, in.
No. 2:i, Way Freight, V:& a. in.
No. 21, Fast Freight, 5:45 p. m.
Hood Kiver Weather Report.
For week ending Tuesday, Nov. 1: Mean
maximum, 60.ti; mean mtn!mum,89.4; mean,
M. Highest temperature, ifc Oct. 27; lowest,
." nights ot Oct. 27 4 28. Precipitation, .10.
Heavy frosts nights of Oct 2tl, 27, 2ft and 29.
D. N. BYERLEE, Local Observer.
I! KIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
School books at Coe & Son's.
Orpingtons and Minorcas at Lewis'.
For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke,
the jeweler.
Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at
Bone & McDonald's.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Do not fail to see the Portland opti
cians at Mt. Hood Hotel.
$500 to loan on farm property. Apply
to W. J. Baker.
Prescriptions filled at any hour of the
day or night at Clarke's drug store.
ou will find a complete line of eye
ulussses and spectacles at Clarke the
jeweler's.
I handle all of the standard made
watches, call and get prices, Clarke the
jeweler.
S. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol
sterer in his employ, and is prepared to
do all kinds of repair work.
For sale. Some of the finest lots on
the hill, fronting the river. Also lots
in Kiverview park and Idlowild. See
W. J. Baker.
Chocolate menier is absolutely pure,
and guaranteed best made. Oet a can
at Bone & McDonald's.
A fine farm for sale in the Odell dis
trict. Well improved. Sold at a bar
gai n if taken soon. W.J. Baker.
Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut,
Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery
butter, at MeGuire Bros.
W. J. Baker has some beautiful lots
for sale near Chas. Clarke's residcuce
on the hill.
Don't buy wall paper from sample
book agents. H unt can save you money
and has the goods on baud.
We invite the public to come in and
get our meat prices. We are selling
boiling meats at bed rock prices. Maykb
Bkos.
Do vour eves fail you? Come in and
see C. H. Temple, the oculist, who is
prepared to test and fit your eyes, and
lias the largest stock of glasses in the
city.
Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice
that all orders . for morning delivery
must be in by 10:45 o clock, Ine alter
noon delivery will be taken off at 4 :30
Mayes Bros.
Orders at MeGuire Bros.'meat market
for morning delivery must be m by
10:45 o clock. Hereafter, in the alter
noon, the wagon will be taken off at
4 ;30. McGuirk Bros
For Sale. 80 acres of land opposite
the Mount Hood postorrice. A bargain
if sold soon. Two lots and one of the
best residences in town at a bargain. In
quire of George T. Prather.
Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all
watch, dock and jewelry repair work.
A complete line of school books and
school supplies. Remember the place
Geo. F. Coe & Son.
When you need a good diamond atthe
lo vest pofsible figure. Quality and size
guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke,
the jeweler.
uo to Geo. T. Prather if you want to
insure your store, dwelling or barn. He
is not here one day and gone the next.
Put your insurance with c permanent
resident of your town. He represents
the strongest and only reliable com
panies.
Do your eyes need attention? If bo,
call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician.
I have a large stock on hand, in fact,
the largest stock in town. Watches,
the finest grade rings, the largest stock,
all at reduced prices. Come and see
C. II. Temple for bargains in all lines.
Bargains, unknown bargains 1 Fred
Clark and C. Temple have their prices
below all other cities on this coast. C.
H. Temple, the watchmaker.
We are still selling our home made
lard as cheap as other lard can be bought
and we guarantee every bucket. 10s,
J1.40; 5s, 70c; 3s, 45c. Mayes Bros.
Thirteen acres near Valley Chrictian
church, o5 an acre if taken quick. W.
J. Baker.
Money to loan E. H. Hartwig.
Republican Rally Monday Evening.
A republican rally has been arranged
for Monday eveniag, November 7, at the
opera house, when there will be speak
ing by Judge W. H. Hollis of Forest
Grove, Judge W. Knowles of LaGrande
and other noted men of the state.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COM.
Musical.
. Mrs. C. II. Sletten, instructor in
pianoforte and voice culture, half-hour
and one hour recitations. Studio at
residence of Mrs. H.D. Steward. o27-2t
New Today.
Columbia school house.
Columbia school house Friday night.
Free entertainment at the Columbia
school house Friday night.
Don't forget the free entertainmen
at the Columbia school house. Friday
night.
Mayes Bros, will not open their butch
er shop hereafter on Sunday.
MeGuire Bros, announce that their
meat market hereafter will not be open
on Sunday.
Mortgage loans on farm and city
prope'ty we make them on acceptable
securities at reasonable rates of inter
est. Apply to Geo. D. Culbertson & Co.
Miss Alice W. Ball of The Dalles, who
has been teaching music in Hood River
on Saturdays, will discontinue her work
here as her work at home occupies all of
ber time.
Plate Glass Insurance -we write it
and fully indemnify you against loss by
breakage Irom accident or otherwise,
Rates low. Protect your windows. Ap
ply to tieo. V. Lulbertson x Uo.
Geo. D. Culbertson A Co. write fire
insurance in three "old line" compan
ies with capital agggregating $85,000,000.
They ate as strong as the strongest, fair
as the fairest, and none more prompt in
paying losses.
A short musical comedy entitled,
"The Fortune Teller, a ladies quartet,
the great Verdi chorus, "Oh, Hail us ye
Free," from Ernani, by the full chorus,
and several other splendid numbers
will be given, besides the opera, "Trial
by Jury'' on Friday evening, November
11. All for one admission. Une night
only.
"Trial by Jury" November 11.
K. of P. hall, November 21 concert.
Wait for "Trial by Jury";November 11.
Entrancing music! Comic situation!
'Trial by Jury," November 11.
"Trial by Jury" is by home talent.
The greatest home institution in Hood
River is to derive a financial benefit
from it. Opera house, November 11.
The miblic school of Hood River is
financially interested in "Trial by Jury. "
Those patronizing the entertainment
will not only have the pleasure of seeing
and hearing the best in home talent.
under the direction ot a protessional
conductor, but will also assist in build
ing up the public school, the pride ot
our town. November 11, opera house.
Born.
At Mosier, Or., Tuesday, November 1,
1904, to Mr. and Mrs. P. Hennigsen, a
daughter.
in Hood Kiver valley, Sunday, ucto-
ber 23, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Goodpasture, a daughter.
Married.
In The Dalles, Wednesday, October
26, 1904, James Camp and Miss Ethel
Bailey of Hood River; Rev. Walton
Skipworth, officiating.
Died.
In Portland, Monday morning, Octo
ber 31, 1904, Edgar Locke Galligan, the
three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur H. Galligan of Hood River.
The little fellow had been a sufferer
from rheumatism for a year or more,
and only a few months ago his parents
were hopeful of his ultimate recovery,
when he was brought home from the
Portland sanitarium. He became worse
and the best of skilled physicians could
do nothing for him. Death came from
heart failure, the result of rheumatism.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon atthe United Breth
ren church by the pastor, Rev. J. T.
Merrill, and the silent form was laid to
rest in Idlewilde cemetery.
An interestivg story of hop picking
in the Yakima valley, which has been
held over from week to week, with
much other matter that is crowded from
the paper each week, will appear next
issue.
The officers of the Oregon Irrigation
association have finally persuaded E. L.
Smith to attend the National Irrigation
congress at El Paso, where he will assist
in advertising Oregon and in bringing
the congress to Portland in 1905. Mr.
Smith has the appointive power for two
delegates. He would be pleased to
have come one accompany him from
Hood River.
The Chronicle editor states that she
was shown the other day some of the
hnest specimens of npitzenberg, livn
Davis and Red Cheeked pippins she
ever saw (and she had just attended the
Hood River fruit fair). The apples
were grown on the Allen place two
miles west of The Dalles, where 8,000
boxes have been gathered from 35 acres.
Some of the Spitzenbergs, says Miss
Chronicle, weighed lj pounds, and a
few of the Ben Davis variety tipped the
pound mark.
Announcement.
Just four years ago this store was
opened under rather unauspicious
circumstances, in a littie room six
teen feet square, with but a handful
of goods, and no backing but a lot of
energy and a determination to suc
ceed. Little prices, courteous treat
ment and rustling has brought this
success in a measure that for the sec
ond time we have found it necessary
to seek larger quarters, and we will
move at once into the store formerly
occupied by J. E. Rand, where we
hope to see all of our old customers
and many new ones.
In H..ff"in, nnr old suit of the "Lit
tle Store," which we have worn long
An,,.il, wo think, to mer't the new
one of The Big Store, we still
9
I
I-
retain the cap of Little Prices.
which we shall always adhere to, no
matter how large we grow. It has al
ways been our policy to make this a sat
isfactory store, so that our customers
could feel that they were getting just as
good at a little less than the other fallow
charged. It has always been our en
deavor to make this a different store, by
keeping goods that you couki not find
elsew here, and the expression, "go to
Booth's for it," is common in many a
home. In our new quarters we intend
to enlarge our stock comensurate
with our business, and to try to merit
a greater proportion of the trade of
this thriving community.
While we are very busy in advanc
ing the interests of this store, we do
not forget the public Interests, and
movements for public benefits will
find us at the front ready for duty.
We will have a well arranged store
well departmentized, and the artistic
feature of it will not be overlooked.
Our stock of Holiday Goods is now
arriving, and will be the finest we
have ever had.
We will be pleased to have you
call on us in our new quarters.
rT- IM TUP I I A DM" T n k n
uci ill inc. nnDi I jr IKAUinu Al 7
The Bia Store with Little Prices moC
Mrs. F. C. Brosius is visiting in Port
land.
Miss Laura Cramer returned
week from her trip to St. Louis.
G. D. Wood worth made Sale last week
of his 20 acres on the East Side for $3500.
Mrs. Florence Webster of Clackamas
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Isen
berg. Mrs. Emstrum has moved to the city
from Parkertown, where she Bpent the
summer.
G. J. Farley, ex-mayor of The Dalles,
and a leading politician of that city,
was a Hood River visitor last Saturday,
Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. made sale
this week to Drew Taylor of Hood River
one of those handsome residence lots in
Clarkton, on Hood River heights.
J. F. Bacheldor, president of the
Hood River Development Co., spent
Sunday and Monday in tioou Kiver, re
turning to Portland on the afternoon
train.
Mr. Fawcett of the Paradise laundry
was seen to get on ine aiternoon train
Monday with a big bunch of geese, the
result of a day's shooting in Umatilla
county.
Bob Romero, formerly of Hood River.
has secured a location near the entrance
to the Lewis and Clark fair grounds,
where he will open a cigar and conieC'
tionery stand.
W. D. Chamberlain of Athena, ex-
county clerk ol Umatilla county, and a
brother to O. G. Chamberlain formerly
of Hood River, made a business trip to
this city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kinnaird and
daughter of Oregon City were
during the week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Kinnaird ot llood Kiver. Mr. ivinnaira
of Oregon City is a brother of the O. R.
& N. station agent here.
The Columbia school at Menominee
will give an entertainment and basket
social Fiday evening, November4. All
are invited to come and bring a basket
or buy one and help the children to in
crease their library.
Hon. M. P. Isenlierg will tell the
people of White Salmon how to save the
country Saturday, November 5. The
Hood River band has been employed to
furnish the music for the occasion and
a hilarious time is anticipated.
George F. Coe & Son, who have gold
parts of their stock to W. M. Stewart
and to Charles N. Clarke, will move the
remainder to the building vacated by
Postmaster Yates, where Mr. Coe says
he will continue in business with a line
of confectioneries, fruits and nuts.
H. A. Bitner of the Northwest School
Furniture Co. was in Hood River last
Thursday taking orders for the office
fixtures of the First National bank. C.
L. Gilbert is the local agent for the
same company, and together they went
for a drive in the country.
Mrs. Susie Morgan returned Friday
from her trip East, accompanied by
Mrs. Martha llayden, of Columbia, Ind.
who will visit with her brother, H.
Pugh of this city. Although Mrs. Hay
den is 81 years old, she stood her jour
ney remarkably well.
V. C. Brock, for a year or more head
clerk in the store of R. B. Bragg & Co.,
assumed the position of bookkeeper in
the First National Bank, Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Brock was at one time cash
ier of the bank at Wasco. His position
in the store has been filled by Bert
Entrican.
The Christian Endeavor of the Con
gregational church held a business
meeting last Sunday evening and
elected officers as follows: President,
Leila Herslmer; vice president, F.stee
Brosius; secretary, Grace Prather
treasurer, Mair Dano; corresponding
secretary, Clara Blythe.
Ed Silver of The Dalles- arrived In
Hood River Friday noon. He is looking
for a location. Mr. Silver recently
closed his term of service in the United
States navy and now wishes to become
a strawberry sailor. Success to him;
we hope he may in time become a Com
modore in fruit industry.
Secretary E. H. Shepard of the Hood
River Fruit Growers' union gives notice
in another column of the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the union, at
Artisan hall, Saturday, JNovember la, at
2 p. ni. This is an important meeting
and Mr. Shepard is anxious that a full
attendance of the members is secured.
In order to transact business it is im
perative that every member attend to
insure a quorum.
Francis E. Thomas, foster father of
Mrs. C. W. Shurte, aged 71 years, 9
months and 23 days, died at his home
in Arlington Wednesday morning, Octo
ber 26, of heart trouble. Mr. Thomas
was horn at Lockport, Indiana, January
3, 1833, and been a resident of Arlington
for a number of years, but lor the past
three years had resided at White Sal
mon, Wash., returning to Arlington a
short time ago. Arlington Appeal.
An impromptu Holloween party was
ivenby. Miss Idell Woodworth, Mon
lay evening. Games, including "Old
Maid," and music were enjoyed until a
late hour, when a dainty lunch was
served. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Woodworth, Miss Idell Wood
worth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frazier, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Calkins, Misses Anna Shea,
Margarette Garrabrant, Stella Brown,
Flora and Viola Wilson; Messrs. W.
Isenlierg, Robert Garrabrant and George
Wilson.
Mr. Gordon, county surveyor and
engineer for the Great Southern rail
road, mtorms us that on. Wednesday,
he finished up the survey of another
addition to the town of Dufur, to be
called "The Great Southern Railway
Addition to the Town of Dufur." In
this addition there are sixteen blocks
divided into 128 lots. Four streets run
ning east and west, numbered 1, 2, 3, 4;
five streets running north and south,
named after the officials of the railroad
company as now organized: Hemrick,
Johnston, Nelson, Joseph and Meier.
Dufur Dispatch.
Last Friday night about 25 members
of Hood River Circle, Women of Wood
craft, took the 8:40 train for The Dalles.
They were met at the detxit by a goodly
number ot the members of Cedar Circle
Women of Woodcraft of The Dalles,
and escorted to the fraternal hall,
where, after a short business session
and one initiation, the tables were
spread and loaded until they almost
needed sideboards. If you ever attended
such a gathering of the W. O. W. it is
useless to tell the rest. The Hood River
people returned home on the morning
train wen Batisnea with their trip.
W. F. Laraway, the genial gentleman
who fitted glass fronts to so many diff
erent defective optics during the past
few months, returned to his old home
at Glenwood, Iowa, the fair week. The
Glenwood Tribune in speaking of his
return, says the doctor hag been in bus
iness in that place for 38 years, and this
trip to Hood River is the longest time
he has been away during all these years.
The paper also tells how Grandpa Lara
way did the cake walk when he heard
that his grand-daughter, little Miss
Florence Cooper, had captured a prize
at the paby show the last day of the
fair. The doctor will be in Hood River
again, when the epringtime cornea gen
tle Annie, and will lit glasses to your
peepers that will make you to tee
straight even though you be so cross
eyed that the tears run down the back
of your neck when you weep.
A Runaway Bicycle,
Terminated with an osrlv cut on the
leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111,
it developed a stubborn ulcer unyield
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen'a Arnica Salve
cured, it i lust as rood for burns.
scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c. at
Water and Light Notice
All water and light bills must be naid
at the company's office each month in
advance, on or before the 10th day of
the month. No collector will be sent
out hereaf ter.In all cases where bills are
not promptly paid when due, the ser
vices will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
HOOD RIVF.R ELECTRIC L. P. A
w. u.
By H. L. Vorse, Manager.
Will Stay in Hood Birer.
The remedy that makes yon eat, sleep
ana grow strong, called rat mo Tablets,
will be sold regularly by Williams'
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve ana constitution builders cost only
owe per dox, six boxes iz.ou.
Watch the label on the Glacier,
tells when your subscription is due.
it
'
:"W
... . .4
i.' v V
New Artistic Designs
in Suit Hats.
The greatest values
from a quality point
ever shown. Every good
judge appreciates them.
We positively refuse to
carry Shoddy Millinery.
Our name is a guaran
tee of Style and Quality.
Special values in Ostriches.
jZJT r it if :f ' s.
mm 1
Standard Patterns
All Standard Patterns now
10c and 15c. Nona higher.
November Patterns now In.
J.L RAND in his New Home
The longest day has its end. Tatience carries with it its reward. We have
waited patiently for a long time for our new home, and now makes this Hood Riv
er's largest as well as best store. We want you to come and see. Note how much
larger and pleasanter our new quarters are. Fixtures are not all in can't do
everything at once, but these will come later. To celebrate our new home we are
going to offer you bargains which will surprise you.
This Sale will be for one week only.
Rain Coats for Ladies, regu- 4 E Eft
lar $18.00, Special at W-WU
Rain Coats for Ladies, regu- 4 Q Eft
lar $16.00, Special at O-OU
Rain Coats for Ladies, regu- 1 ft ft 11
lar $12.00, Special at ......
Jackets & Coats for Ladies, Oft ft ft
regular $28.00, Special at GU.UU
Jackets & Coats for Ladies, 4 A ft ft
regular $18.00, Special at -UU
Jackets & Coats for Ladies, "7 Crt
regular $10.00, Special at wU
Ladies' Skirts, regular $15, 1 ft ft ft
Special I U.UU
Ladies' Skirts, regular $12, "7 Eft
Special I -UU
Ladies' Skirts, regular $8.50 . G ft ft
Special O-UU
Ladies' Skirts, regular $6.50 A Eft
Special H.W
Ladies' Skirts, regular $4.50 Q ft ft
Special O-UU
Ladies' Suits, regular $25, - g gQ
Ladies' Suits, regular $20, 4 g 0Q
8pOCltl '
Ladies' Suits, regular $16, 4 p ft ft
special
Ladies' Suits, regular $15, 4 O ft ft
special ' faaUU
Ladies' Suits, regular $12.50 4f ft ft
special I UUU
SHOES.
Ladies' Shoes, regular $4.00, special $3.00
Ladies' Shoes, regular $3.50, special 2.95
Ladies' Shoes, regular $3.28, special 2.60
Ladies' Shoes, regular ,$3.00, special 2.35
Men's Shoes, regular $4.00, special... 3.00
Men's Shoes, regular $3.50, special... 2.95
Men's Shoes, regular $3.25, special... 2.60
Men's Shoes, regular $3.00, special... 2.35
I
DviDHmaznica
Men's Suits,
regular $25, Q AA
special I",vv
Men's Suits,
regular $20, C E A
special 1JUJ
Men's Suits,
regular $18, A AA
special lT.vr v
Men's Suits,
regular $16, 9 A A
special I-aV.VU
Men's Suits,
regular $12, Q QA
special 07J
Youth's Suits,
regular $16, I 5 00
special lO.VU
Youth's Suits,
regular $14, CA
special II,UV
Youth's Suits,
regular $12, Q 7S
special J
Youth's Suits,
1 8.00
Boys' Suits
reduced...
cent
WDMiraiBsecai
tua uinm. (MUUk
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Hats will be on the same line of reduction. In our
Crockery Department we have some broken lots on which we would make you a
reduction of 50 per cent. We want to clean these out, a.s our new stock is about
due to arrive and we want the room.
Thanking you all for the past patronage I have received from the people of
Hood River, and hoping to continue on these same lines, yours for honest dealing
or money back is our motto. I C O A 1J T
I
Phone 581. Free Delivery.
Geo. D. Culbertson A Co. sold last
week to William Bauermeister, recently
from North Dakota, the Mrs. M. E. Lo
zier 80 acres at Willow Flat Mr.
liauermeixter, with his family, have
taken up their home on the land and
will begin making substantial improve
ments at once.
John Kelly was In town Saturday
with a Ben Davis apple he bad picked
op in his orchard that had a perfectly
shaped gold medal printed on one side,
where a leaf had possibly pressed against
it. The Ben Davis is a much abased
apple, and it is not often an otchardiat
can grow such fruit with gold medals al
ready attached.
Clyde T. Bonney was np from Brooks,
Marion county, Saturday, vimting Mrs.
Bonney, who is staying at the homo of
her mother, Mrs. Mayes. Mr. Bonney
is well known here, where for years he
conducted the buine8g now owned by
the Mayes Bros., but the handsome crop
of whiakers he now supports made it
difficult for his friends to recognize him
at first glance. Mr. Bonney is now a
dairy farmer. He owns 50 head of
thoroughbred Jerseys and sells hie
butter fat to the Capital City Creamery,
where he receives !i2 cents a pound
for the cream, which is 2 cents above
the market price. While it coats some
thing to get started in the dairy busi
ness, he is satisfied be has a good investment.
Mrs. S. D. Garner returned home from
a six-weeks vitit with her siater at
Seattle.
The Woman's alliance of the Unita
rian church will meet with Mrs White
head, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A large number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. L. Gee last Saturday
night, where a pleasant evening was
spent. A hater was read from Mr. and
M rs. Ben Theynon, Sparta, Wisconsin.
Tliey expect to be home again by No
vember 25.
Don't forget the concert given by the
U. B. November 21 at K. of P. hall.
The great breaeh of promise case will
bu tried Friday, November 11 at opera
house, ""Trial by Jury."
4
m.. t