THE CITYStranger* ate invited to visit tho exhibit*

of California product* at the Chamber ofrommerce building, on Broadway, between'lr»t and Second streets, where free Infor-mation will be given on all subject* pertain-ing to thin Motion.

The Herald will pay |10 in <-«sh to anyone furnishing; evidence that will lead tothe arrest and conviction of any per»oacaught stealing copies of The Herald fromthe premises of our patron*.

Membership In the Los Angeles Itealtyboard I* a virtual guarantee of reliability.I'rnvlßlnn la made for arbitration of anydifference* between member* and theirclient*. Accurate information on realtymatter* I* obtainable from them. Valua-tion* by a competent committee. Direc-tory of member* free at the office of Her-bert Bunion, secretary, BSS Security Build-ing-. Phone Broadway IMS.

The I<egal Aid society at BS3 North Main*trest Is a charitable organisation main-tained for the purpose of aiding In legalmatter* those unable to employ counsel.The society needs financial assistance andseeks Information regarding worthy cases.Phone Home A4O7T: Main 8358. .

The Herald, like every other newspaper.Is misrepresented at times, particularly Ineasrs Involving hotels, theater*, etc. Thnpublic will please take notice that everyrepresentative of this paper Is equippedwith the proper credential* and more par-ticularly equipped with money with whlohto pay hi" Mil. THU HHinALD.

TABLE OF TEMPERATURESMln.

1I«1m\ lilnhn 88liplhiln. >. V 60Chicago, 111 »4Denver, Colo. .•\u25a0«..•••\u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0••••••\u25a0>.• 48lien Miiliifh, la 64Helena, Mont 88JiniiHiiN (My Mo «4J.wH AiiKi'li-N. Cal 61I.MIIHVIIIP, X.v 80MrniplilH, Trim • 84North riatli-, Ni'l> •• fliCiltluluinin, Okla. • ••• •»H

Phoenix, Ariz «-nttfiburg, m JJ;Portland, Ore »•Kill.i.l City, 1. D , \u25a0«Konrliliric, Ore **Koawell, N. M ••Bt. I-ouU, Mo »JSI. I'aul, Minn 48snlt bake City, Utah *•fun Francisco, C'»l ••• J"Hnult Me. Marie, Mien «Sheridan, W/o \u25a0 ••Miri'rrpnrt, I.n V?Spokane, «n«h "Toledo, O %ToaopM, Ni-v ?VWlllliton, V.'D J;Wlnneinnroti. Not. I "JJMlnnlpfg. Man \u25a0• —ii."

AT THE THEATERSAMMTOIUrM—Uark.BHjUfj—"rifty Mlloi from Boiton."11l HIIANK—"The Etsrnal Three."BMPIB3E —"A woman* Revenge."

tiltANII—"Mary's Lamb."IOS ANtlKl.BH—VßUdevllle.MA.IKHTIC—"The I'rince of PiUen."MASON—Dark.ol.YMriO—Musical faroe.

OIU'IIKI'M—Vaudeville.J- \NT.\(iES—Vaudeville.I'IIINCKSB—Musical faret.

AROUND TOWN

MAINE CLUB WILL MEETTlio Pino Troe State association will

meet at the home Of Mrs. D. P. Hatch,

1829 South Flower street, Friday even-Ing, October 21.

SOCIALIST FELLOWSHIPThe Christian Socialist Fellowship

will meet at 8 o'clock this afternoonIn Taft hall, Walker Theater bulld-Ini The Rev. T. \V. Williams willBp«ak. His theme will be, 'The Workof the Fellowship."

DR. YOAKUM WILL SPEAKDr. F. E. Yoakum, who hag re-

cently returned from the east, will•peak today at 3 o'clock at Plsgah tftb-ernaclfi, 6f126 Echo street. Monday at10 a, Rl, he will ppeak at 327»,4 SouthSprin • street and Tuesday at the samehour at Eighth and Spring streets.

WILCUT FUNERAL HELDFuneral services were held yesterday

morning- over the body of Elijah Wll-<ut at his home, 527 Johnson utre.et.He was 73 years old and had residedIn Los Angeles fifteen years. He leavesone daughter and two sons, Mrs. L. E.Zerr of Glendale and Eugene and J. A.Wllcut of Los Angelea.

CITY*BRIEFBPoet Tour Roof Leak?

A roof that leaks causes no end oftrouble, besides a lot of damage. Youcannot sot a good weather and water-proof roof for your building from apom- roofing. Unless your roof Isrl*ht there Is no peace of mind forthose who live under It. The bestv.ay to protect yourself from thesounnecessary troubles i» to ring upthe manufacturers of "MALTHOID"Hoofing, the Parafßno Paint company,\u25a0\vlhi will be pleased to make estimatesand examinations, free of cost to you,by men who know. Twenty-six yearsof experience enable the makers toguarantee "Malthlod" Roofing under allconditions, to be absolutely sure of thebent of 1 satisfaction. Ring up Main3974, or Home 10462, if it i3not. con-venient to call at our salesrooms, 616---17-18-19 Security building:, or 313 NorthLos Angeles street.

The Woman's Exchange Is now locat-ed and ready for business at 752 SouthHill, near Hamburger's. They urgeconsignment of goods, especially artwork and novelties. On November 1their tea and lunch room will open.If you want good home-made cakes,biscuits, jelly and jams, you find themat the Exchange. Remember they havean employment agency, also hair dress-inc parlor.

O. Xi. Wuerker, Jeweler, next to theOrpheum theater, 229 South Spring St.,lias secured the services of RobertMitchell, expert watch maker, manyyoiirs with Thorn, Russell & Son, Llv--erpool. Ills exceptional experience andability on high grade watch work as-tuire you best results In city.

When It comes to style in hair dressiiiid pleasing customers, M. Froderlck-Kon of 748 South Broadway Is the placeto go. You go again <vnd again, thentell your friends and they all go.Anything that Predcrickson tells you Isgood form is true.

Fall and •winter overcoats for men,young men and boys. Choice .styles,surpassing values, largest assortmentin Houthorn California. Auto coat*, too.

'H Harris & Frank, 437-443 South Spring.

An up-to-date llnrt of pictures andframes has Just been received by F.H. Tabor, 415 South Spring. We havemany Imported novelties, never beforeuhown In this city.

T^onrn to make your own hats at ftjiomlnal cost. Byrd Millinery, 903 SouthUroadway, A4723; Broadway 4820.

Kvonlng clasttas.

n.'st k'nliik finishing fn city mulbromide enlargements. F. H. Taber,41.-, KoutH Spring street.

City Hteam Carpet CleHiiliiK Works.Main 427; FGIL'O. John Bloeaer.

All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics

HANDLEY SCORESRATE EXTORTION

Candidate Declares FederalSteamship Line Necessity

on Pacific Coast

WOULD AID FRUIT GROWERS

Party Nominees Given a RousingReception at Democratic

Rally at San Pedro

Lorln A. Handley, Democratic can-didate, for congress; Stephen G. Long,'candidate for superior Judge; LloydW. McAteo, candidate for countyclerk, and W. T. Harris, candidate forsheriff, were the principal speakers atthe biff Democratic rally at San Pedrolast night. They were accorded anenthusiastic reception, especially Prof.Hundley, who devoted his remarks tothe subject of the harbor and federalsteamship linos.

"Southern California la paying $20,---000,000 tribute annually to the trans-portation corporations in excess freightrates," declared Mr. Handley. "Thesecorporations have arbitrarily added$5,000,000 to this rate robbery. It hasbeen costing our fruit growers ' from$23 to $25 per ton to ship their cropto the market, whereas their compet-itors In Sicily could ship their lemonsacross the Atlantic for $3.60 per ton.and what Is true of our citrus fruitsIs true of every other commodity.

"One of the chief reasons why thisconspiracy against the people has beenso completely successful Is due to thefact that though the ocean rolls atour gates we have had no water com-petition. The time has now come Whenwe must have relief. Justice domandsfor the Pacific .coast a federal steam-ship line similar to the one now onthe Atlantic coast. With such a lineas this we could ship our commoditiesto Atlantic ports for from $3.50 to $5.00per ton, saving our people millions an-nually. Nor Is this wholly a matteraffecting our own district, but ratherone that influences tho marketsthroughout the nation. Wo can sellour products cheaper and buy theirgoods, of clothing and every necessityprice of sugar, of cotton and woolengoods, of clthlng and every necessityof life and would make the cost ofliving less. The government owes itto this western people as well as tothe whole nation to establish the linewhich we have asked.

"But It is not enough to establish- afederal lino. We must develop ourharbor. I say we must develop ourharbor, for It makes all the differenceIn the wo,rld who controls it. The peo-ple themselves must build and control—they always build but seldom con-trol; but they must prepare the way,build the harbors, open the gates andInvite the commerce of the world.What a great opportunity confronts u»with the floodgates of commerce aboutto break open on the Pacific. This har-bor must be ready and free. We mustbid for the trade of the world, and ifwe start right no one can prophesy ourfuture possibilities.

NEED BETTER WATKRWATSBesides securing a federal line, build-

Ing harbors and preparing for the com-merce of the Pacific, we must also seekthe Improvement of waterways gener-ally. This will I afford a competitionwith the transportation corporationsthat willbring relief to helpless peoplethroughout this country.

In the matter of transportation, asIn all other public questions, we haveno quarrel with honest business, butwhen combines are made to arbitrarilyraise rates and rob the people, the man-hood and courage of our citizenshipmust assert itself. Here, as elsewhere,we seek only to return to that greatAmerican principle of '/equal opportun-ity to all and special privilege to none."

The great problem before the peopleis to choose good men—men they cantrust. .We want men like Folk andLaFollette, Marshall and Brlstow, Qay-nor and Wilson. It Is solely a questionof men and not of party. My opponentIs posing as' an Insurgent. Mr. Steph-ens deserted the regulars say he de-serted the regulars, for he has alwaysbeen one, because he could not gettheir support. He joined the insurgent IRepublicans and was nominated on aninsurgent platform. He now goes toour fruit-growers and says: "Tell mowhat you want, and that I will standlor." At the same time he advocatesa tariff commission which takes It outof the hands of any congressman tofight for anything. How does he rec-oncile these positions?

' GOOD MEN NEEDEDMoreover, by joining the Lincoln-

Roosevelt Republicans he branded themachine candidates as unfit for public,office, and chief among these in J. D.Fredericks, district attorney. Mr.Stephens said before the primary thatthese men did not have a good reputa-tion. But how la Mr. Stephens Insurg-Ing now? \u25a0

Since the primary ho has made nofight upon these unworthy regulars;rather he has deserted the Lincoln-Roosevelt people and now he is appear-ing on the same platform with CaptainFredericks and Percy Hainmon, plead-ing with the people to re-elect this'apostlo of official integrity district at-torney. Why this change of heart?Why didn't Mr. Stephens campaign forFredericks before the primary? If hedid not dare to do it then, why is hedoing it now? The people want no In-sincerity. 'This is no time'for hesita-tion), no time for hedging or trimming.A man must come out In the open andtight; his colors i must bo held high.

\u25a0The people must choose men worthy oftrust, men who have minds and con-victions of their own; men who are asloyal to principle after a primary asbefore; men who are willing to suffer idefeat rather than surrender their con-victions. We need good men, honorableand able men; men competent to servethe people in tho highest sense.

HUMORIST TO LECTUREI'rcil Emerson Brooks, humorist, po-

ot, orator and eitertalner, will give anontcrtHlnment at the Young Mpn's

Christian association jipxW Fridaynight, commencing at 8 o'clock. Road-ing his own poems and Imitating: thoHounds of the animals of the farmya-dwill bo among the natures of hiu 011---tertatinnicnt.

RECOVER THIRTY VICTIMSSTAitKVii.u:,Colo., Oct. 15.—Thirty

bodies have now been removed fromthe Starkvllle mine. Twenty-flvo, are\u25a0till In the mine, and wording to therescueri have not yet been located.

LAWLOR'S RECORDASSURES VICTORY

Jurist's Upright Attitude in Graft

Cases Wins Non-Par-

tisan Support

NOMINEE ON SOUTHLAND TOUR

Fresno Republican Joins Cause ofAspirant to State Su-

preme Bench

Judge William P. Lawior, nomineaon the Democratic ticket for assoolatejudge of the SUP'wntS court and in-dorsed for that position by the GoodGovernment, organization and thou-sands of Republicans, was In Los An-geles yesterday. He will speak at thomeeting in Long Beach tomorrownight..

Like most of the nominees for ju-dicial places, Judge Lnwlnr speaks ofhis candidacy with groat reluctance,He has had more personal assurancesof support, perhaps, than any othernominee now before the people ofCalifornia, ykr his upright attitude Inthe graft prosecutions of San Franciscohave brought him the support of thou-sands of voters, regardless of party,but he says very little regarding thestatements and letters which indicatehis election.

"Yes, I have received letters fromalmost every part of the state," hesaid in answer to inquiries yesterday,"and they express approval of mycourse on the bench and promisehearty support. Undoubtedly the pub-lic generally is well Informed as to thehistory of the battle for civic de-cency and the uniform enforcement ofthe laws, and second, in respect to thoconditions of the pending campaign,and especially in regard to the effortthat is being no vigorously and con-sistently made to cloud the issue.

"The present state of the publicunderstanding, as I am able (to inter-pret It, will pronounce a decision Inthe pending struggle on the merits ofthe principles and candidates Falseissufs will not avail. The results willshow that the voter Is making up hisown mind upon his own understandingof the truth. Docent gove^mont andequality before the law will surelytriumph."

As rabid a Republican as ChesterRowell Is supporting Judge Lawior.Mr. Rowell said editorially In a recentIssue of his paper, the Fresno Repub-lican:

"Judge William P. Lawior of SanFrancisco, the Judgo who stood upstraight In the graft prosecutions, isvisiting Fresno. Judge Lawior is oneof the nominees for the supreme courtto bo voted on at the election this fall.Which party ticket Is he on? Really,It should not matter. Both partieshave declared for a non-partisan ju-diciary, and If the law advocated by

both parties were now In force, JudgeLawior would be on neither party

WINS O. O. P. SUPPORT

ticket. Them would be no party ticketfor judgCßi So, if we commend JudgoLawior, his record, his ability and hispublic services to tho friendly consid-eration of the voters of central Califor-nia, we aro not advocating nor O]ing any part of either party ticket.The party mechnnism of nominationthis time is a temporary accident whichboth parties have promised to remedy."

JUDGE STEPHENS MAKESNON-PARTISAN CAMPAIGN

Candidate Receives Offers ofSupport from Ali Parties

That the enmpaign of Judge AlbertLee Stephens* for the superior benchis entirely non-partisan in characteris shown by the offerß of support andletters of commendation and encour-agement from men of all parties andfrom practically all parts of thecounty.

William J. Hunsaker says in regardto Judge Stephens' candidacy: "Par-tisan consideration! should have noplace In the selection of judges. Itwould b3 as reasonable to expect ajudge to determine cases according tothe political affiliations of the partiesas- to select judges because of theirpolitical predilections. I take pleasurein unqualifiedly indorsing and com-mending the candidacy of Albert LeerStephens. Judge Stephens is a mnnof high character, a lawyer of ability

and experience, and as township Jus-tice has shown his fitness for pro-motion."

Both Judge H. P. Conrcy and Judge

Stephens have withheld from taking

active part in the campaign, partic-ularly on the platform, because oftheir opinions that the judiciary shouldbe non-partisan.

FIRE COMMISSIONER GIVESSTATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES

Charles O. Hawley, Democratic nom-inee In the seventy-second assemblydistrict, and at present city fire com-missioner, is distributing a card show-ing a map of his district and the fol-lowing statement of principles hestands for:

"Free school books, safe and sani-tary schools, an education for everychild, no child labor In mines, mills,

shops, stores or factories; hours oflabor fixed by law for all classes ofwork, an employers' liability law forthe protection of the workmen insteadof the employer, state building lawsfor the safety of workmen, pensionsfrom the public funds for all publicservants disabled while on duty,reasonable interest rates fixed by law,

all public work to be done by day

labor."

MILITIARETURNS FROM CAMPMembers of Southern California

companies of the California NationalGuard arrived home from Ataseaderolast night. The Los Angeles contin-gent arrived at 7 o'clock. Five hun-dred guardsmen from Southern Cali-fornia attended the maneuvers. Com-pany L of Santa Ana had the highestpercentage of enlistment for the wholestate.

Read The Herald's classified autorrfo-blle columns.

WOOLWINE GETS GREATBECEPTION AT POMONA

Candidate Pledges Honest PublicService if Elected Dis-

trict Attorney

Thomas Lee Wonlwin\u25a0 • closed the \u25a0

week With a rousing meeting at Po-mona. Ho reviewed his exposition of,

tho management of the district at-1torney's office by his opponent, J. P.Frederick*, a* already printed In Thei.orald in connection with his speecheselsewhere, and reiterated Uie follow-ing pledge of public service regardinghimself, if elected, and his deputies:

"If elected to the office of district ;

attorney, my entire time and that ofmy deputies snail be taken up In thetransaction of the public business, and'that I shall not during my term of of- 'Bee take private cases nf any nature:nor Shall r allow a deputy In the of- ,flee to take such a ease. In Otherwords. I shall Uike the ground, ifelected, that the public is entitled notonly to the best energies of myselfami deputies, but that the entire time,

of myself nnd deputies will be the,property of the citizens and taxpayersOf Los Angeles county and that apublic officer has no more right toembezzle such time than he has toembezzle the funds of the public."

VERNON-CENTRAL AVENUEDEMOCRATS WILL RALLY

An enthusiastic Democratic rally willbe held under the auspices of theVernon and Central Avenues Bell-Speliacy club tomorrow evening atAkey's hall, Central and Vernon ave-nues. The meeting Will open Drompt-ly at 7:30 o'clock.

Lorln A. Handley, candidate for con-gress, will be the principal speaker.J. E. Pemberton, candidate for attor-ney general, will also sppak, as WillStephen G. Long, candidate for su-perior Judge; W. A. Galnes, nomineefor assemblyman in the seventiethdistrict; Dr. A. C. Pratt, nomine* forcoroner, and other prominent Demo-crats.

The officers of the club have beendoing considerable advertising and in-tend to keep up the neighborhood rep-utation for the Democratic enthusiasmthat is sweeping the state.

LOCAL PROHIBITIONISTSTOUR STATE FOR TICKET

Several Los Angeles Prohibitionist*,are touring the state for their partyticket. The Prohibition party is mak-ing a more extensive campaign thanever before, and has already distrib-uted 250,000 pieces of campaign lit-erature In California.

An automobile labeled the "Prohibi-tion special" Is used by a party headedby State Chairman Woertendyke, andexcept In rainy weather from sevento ten towns a day are covered.

rt's a* eat? tc secure a bargain In e> as*4automobUe, through want advertising, as It\u25a0a-d to be— still la—to secum a noneand earrlac*.

LOS ANGELAS HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1010.part n 7

i^Hii'vYOU^RE.sure to be sorry if youS^^HwFa^^ miss the good things in store for you here.gjJ^^^^M We'll be sorry, too, not only because we shall loseM liiiiP R^Jh something by that, but because you will.

I ti^^Lvi/J^IS . There's profit for you in these fine suits and overcoats.

mf\ \yAil Hart Schaffner & Marx .v ,

rara A 1/ rtlwJd Hand-tailored goods; such cloths as you don't see anywhere else; the

Win \\ \ if/ best in the world'priced $18'

$2Qi 22-50' *2Ji $30 '$35and$4°*yltI la ) ' \h / The fabrics this season represent the richest array that has been in-

JIII f I iFv Produced in the last few seasons; the new browns and grays are fine,AIIf\ 1/ I mr beautiful; we know you will be pleased with the selections we have

tillV1_ -f*\u25a0 "TV §

liI I^l iM

here' SuitSand overcoats, $iQ, $20, $22.50, $25; $30, $3J and 540-I //// I &*% IvJi here# SuitS and overcoats 'l8> 20 > 22-?0' $25> #3°> and

111/Si A / Shape-Maker Clothes for Young MenI 111 l//I-kW I \^/\ This, season Hart Schaffner & Marx have made an entirely new model, especially for youngI I vll M///IIT^P / • men, called the Shape-Maker. We can promise you a pleasant surprise when you see it; and more

I 'LvlK^J \ I Ni. 1^ when you wear it. The trousers will stay in place without suspenders or without belt if you wantVjJ^///TIA II r'l / \u25a0 wear them so.411 I 15) V II / \u25a0 Every young man should see this new style early; older men can wear it ifthey desire the~/\UV V IV If athletic-looking figure which it gives. Unusual values for the young fellows — #18, $20,

11 1 Vn/ \V]i-i^^ Exceptionally Good Suits at $15.0011 IV\I / /""Lm^ iPP^ The man with #I!> to spend fora suit ma come here with confidence in the attention andII I\ V/ C-m w^^~ the quality he will get. It's better to spend your $15 where high quality rules, than where $15

\u25a0: 11 I VV \u25a0 \Jr^ suits are the principal thing. We make a point of value here, and these $1 % suits can't be matched\u25a0 1\ I \/ anywhere'else for the money. Allwool and pure worsted, and a size for any figure, $\%.

Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx ' •

The Home of Hart Schaffner ty Marx Clothes Stetson Hats * ; Manhattan Shirts

F. B. SILVERWOODSixth and Broadway 221 South Spring Street \ Los Angeles

Bakersfield Long Beach San Bernardino Maricopa .

Eye Glasses

t UnnecessaryCure EYESCure -«-* * *-*^

dm, hi™ Fit GIL/ASSESCVlchrated Bpe-

£?. h T'a DR. RICE, Eye Specialistaccnp'toa^poison- Fits correctly and guarantees bis special ground lensesany. My dipio- and cures all eye diseases that imperil vision and health.mns, also a 11-

-s!BnneYOby ra tt',c2 Weak Strained Eyes

Irani i« 1"?' Are conducive to weak sight, nervous prostration, tiredoffice [Or in- brain, irritability, brain-racking headaches, neuralgia,spcctior.. floating spots, dimmed sight, etc.

FREE EXAMINATIONSI am a specialist for cataracts, granulated lids, ulcers, weak, strained eyes,floating spots, double vision and all acute and chronic eye troubles. Many

have thrown away their glasses after a week's treatment.

MY DIRECT TREATMENTS CURE EYESwhere others practice, experiment and fail. I demonstrate, prove and curethe most stubborn cases of failing: sight, i make each oast a special study

and Individually treat and fit easy, comfortable glasses, both far and nearsight, according to particular requirement, and effect a quick, perfect cure,as well as easy, pleasant, comfortable vision. No eye strain. My directlocal treatment and many years of eye study enable me to cure many so-called incurable eyes.

MY SPECIAL LENSES ARE SUPREME IN RESULTSand are superior to all others. They give easy, pleasant, comfortable vis-lon. No eye strain. They do not tire or strain the eyes, but rest, protectand invigorate the optic nerve and preserve the sight. These lenses are forfar and near sight. They give double-seeing power and are for pain in or

over the eyes, behind or in the temples, weak, strained eyes, etc.

MACHINERY ON NOSEIt seems to never occur to many great sufferers that eyes can be cured.They go through life for years with machinery on their nose and followa pair of plain, or almost plain, glasses unnecessarily around, fitted by in-experienced and experimental so-called opticians. Because they do wear

them is no evidence they" need them or that they do them any good. Suchcases, and all other cases, receive a thorough, painstaking examination bymost modern up-to-date office equipment without charge—an honest expertspecialist's opinion is then given.

REV. R. S. REESE commends Dr. Rice for your kind consideration.MISS MITCHELL, PROMINENT SCHOOL TEACHER, says: "I do

not consider eye glasses necessary, as my eyes give no more trouble."

DR. RICE, Eye SpecialistBOOV4 SOUTH BROADWAY (Upstairs)

Fifth Street Store is Opposite.i i . i^—\u25a0^ ——>———\u25a0——«————»»——^

jj™Ejm^ .SANTA CATALINAisland

Hotel Metropole Open All WinterSteamer leaves San Pedro 10:00 ». m. dolly.

Returning leaves Avalon 3t15 p. m. daily.Extra boat Saturday, leaves San Pedro 6:00 p. m.

BANNING CO., Agents »*&%" 104 Pacific Electric BJdg^1 HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS \u25a0

Ye Alpine TavernSituated on Mt. Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan, $3 per day.Choice of rooms In hotel or cottages. No consumptives or invalids taken.Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacific Electrio Ry., or Times Free InformationBureau for further Information.... \u25a0 \u25a0 . ii "™t i, \u25a0 You will find a cozy retreat, tempting

lAfh/\n 1 \u25a0 sin 4 \ff\ A/11 nil/ <ll«l»«"'. unexcelled music in.l lioln-inla atWhen Lignts Are Aglow cafe bristol^^^