davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

AEnrT GEoEoE EIIoT SO little accurate
Information Las been given of George Eliot
and TIE order III which her works have been
published, that the facts of her life and labor
are not without interest. II seems thnt she
was born IN Marwirkshirr httle more than
- years ago. Before she had Published
novel or gained any general reputation, she
WAS we'll known in London. whittier she went
III her seventeenth or eighteenth year as a
writer Tor the periodical press. She contr-
buted largely to the Westminster. and was
at one time Its editor remarkable circum-
stance considering that she was then only %
and the HeriDr the Hhlest IN Great Britain
Her first sustained effort was the translation
oi Strauss Llie OF Jesus, tlsiG,D speedily fol
lowed by the second, nn English version OF
FcueTbach's Essence of Christianity. Eleven
years later series Of sketches appeared in
Backwood under the title of Scenes of
Clerical LIfe, supposed to have been based
on her own experience in the bone OF
Church Of England clergyman, Tho had sub
sinntinlly adopted her. They at once attract
ed attention 10y thcir freshness and vigor of
treatment. and brought her pen-namc then
used foT the first time, into prominence
which has since steadily increased. The
year following she published "4d,m B,le"
she was - at tins time and took rank as
one OF the first Of living Hovelists. adam
Btde introduced her To the literary world at
large, 10 the readers of this country as well
t" those Of Europe. Although her Bigna-
ture was generally thought to he fictitious.
very few outside OF her immediate circle
very marrow one had any notion of her per
sonality. who Is George Eliot" was
widely discussed IN London, most persons
feeling confident that her sex was masculine
"l,im Bo' 1t WAS positively asserted by
numberless wiseacres. could not have been
written 10y woman every line of it was "A
demonstration of manhood. 1t is not often
that "A famous novelist has written his or her
first novel so late in life. But she had been
evidently storing her mind for the task aud
had stored 1t richly Her second novel,
'Tne Mill on the Floss" was published IN
1859. and amply sustained her tame ''Silas
Marnor regarded by many as the best OF her
books came ia two years after, and IN anoth-
er yenr Romola, which. though the most
artistic Of hrr stories. has never had the
vide acceptance of the other. Iy this time
she was everywhere known To he Marian
Evans, albeit no such avowal had been, or
ever has been made. Felix Holt" was pub
lishcd IN 1896. "Middlemarch" IN 1872, and
" Daniel Deronda IN 1876. She has issued
several volumes of poetry. but they have not
increased her tame being wholly inferior to
her compositions ia prose. Up to the pre-
scut, "Aliddlemarch' II ranked by the mass
OF her readers and the majority of critics MS
her masterpiece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

from the London Examiner.
SIR Coats Lindsay's scheme might, IN {,
sense. be described us competition between
the art galleries and the church. The word
impli,s acknowledgement of an attraction cA-
crcIsoG 10y either rival and, If the London
ers are not church goers ito any except II
very limited cXtonD the Inference Is plain.
To Keep the tirosvcnOr and other galleries
closed because Lord Shniteshury and his
friends would like to drive the people tn
church is only way of saying. II yuu do
not follow our manner of spending tine sun
day. You shall not bc allowed to follow any
Otncr Of your own selection. 1t is like cut
ting of Erahmin 5 rice and Jlt.. and fore
ing him to eat beet or perish. The churches
would he none the eBlptier II all the museums
and galleries in London were opened To-
morrow. The question does not affect the
wcst-cnd churches, which are dcccntly, filled
hut are only species of essay rooms where
fashionable people, mostly young ladies', who
may visit us many museums us they please
during the week imbIbc little doses of weak
science in solutions of gentcd theology.
They fulfill purpose, were 1t only that of
supplying variation in the weekly round of
riVuhty and they will flourish So long ns
H., r. ARE douny curntcs To- lee p,tt,d, PARIS
IAN modes to be compared, and my Lady
lfausNaa requires special services III and of
the blous,. and ;,ctticont fund ioi. icgcnerntcd
Eu,hincu II lsIuot for the sake of th,s,
th, Ilpp,r ten Thousand. that the SUNDAY so
ci..ty EXISTS hut for The, SAX, ot th,. lover
three millions. the immense majority of
whom are MS utter strangers TO the house of
prayer as my lady's liushmen.
London y,. reprnt docs not ga to cLur.h
It's Crerori,u chant is the scream Of the mil
wnv whistl, shortly after its SUNDAY Lr,ak-
last IT is dispersed over huge circle Of PARK.
meadow heath and forest at IA radius of from
one miI, to twenty or thirty from Chnrinp
Cross hy eleven o'clock the church bells
are changing fnollshly to the deaf walls OF an
empty CITY nud the returning crowds nr,
h,ninninr TO pour their thousands upon the
platforms usi about thut sacred interval of
six to ,ipht" when they nre supposed To b,
in church conscious of cnutritiou for the
sins of Tia, pnst week. nnd spiritually rir,lnr
their lnins for the trials of the next. BESIDE
tho women for whom divine service opens II
convenient way of r,lcnsc from the dun do
mcstic routine the only people who yo to
church are charity children. the bcadlr. the
churchwnrd,ns. and the members of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

SCRANTON, Aug. IA. A. Chase, editor
of the Dalig Times, was arrested to-day al
the instance Of W. W. Scranton, General
Manager of the Lackawanna lrcn and Coal
Company, on charge of malicious AMI dc
iamatory libel. The case attracts unusual
attention from the fact that Mr. Scranton,
who l. not a politician in any sense of the
word, has been persi.tently abused in the
Im'S for more than year for the part he
took in leading out the yigilants to quell the
riot on the lSt Of August, lS771, when two
strikers were killed. Mr. Scranton has en-
gagged eminent legal talent, including Hon.
Henry W. Palmer. to prosecute his case, and
some startling developments regarding the
proprietorship os the Times and the author
ship OF its articles are expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

TuE MAINE GREESB,CKsRS. - And what
are the 6reenbacSers dong? Everything
and anything To make votes. Two years
ago they cast 500 VOTES, last year ) 900:
this year nobody gives them less than ~ 900.
They dispose OF questions IN one evening
that have puzzled mankind for ages. One
of them will tell you the whole trouble of
the country has come OF the Nations banks
taking too mach interest. whilo his neigh
Dor will say 1t IS because Ot contraction of
currency by Sherman. and as currency"
he recsOns every compound interest note
and several Issues of the bonds. and holds
himself ready to show that the contraction
since lS69 has been over a milnon and
half And these men are not fools. Tney
have ordinarily good sense. They have Just
made up their minds to bust things
that's all. The whole Greenback move
ment is a movement against the Republi-
can party -Poriland Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

Tho conference meeting through at last.
We boy around the vestry wa.tCd,
To see the girls come Hitting past,
Like snnwh rds willing IL be mated.
Not Drawer he that leapt a wall
By level musket-ha>hes litten,
Than | no stepped before them ALL
Muo longcd TO see me get the mitten.
But no. she blushed and took my arm
We let the old folks take the highway,
And started toward the Maple Farm
Along 4 alma OF lovers byway.
len remember what wc said
'r.as nothing worth a song or story,
Yet that rude p 9TH by which We sped
Seemed ali transformed IN glory.
The snow was crisp beneath our feet.
The moon was full the iields were cleaning
By hood and rppet sheltered sweet,
Der lace with youth heath was beaming !:
The little hand outside her muff-
oh, SCULPTOR. If You cou ID bat mould it -
So lightly u-hed my jacket cuf,
To Aeep It warm had TO hold II.
20 have her with me there alone
Twas love and fear and triumph blended
AT last We reached the ioot-worn stone
Where the delicious journey ended.
The cid folks, too. we're almost home
Her dimpled hand the latches fingered
We heard the voices nearer come,
Yer On the doorstep still We fingered
She shook her rinslets from her hood,
And with ''tnank you. Charles" ssemhlsd'
But yet | knew she un ierstOol
Mith what darling wish tremhled-
A cloud passed kindly overhead
The moon vas siyly pecping through 1t,
Yet hid its ace as II II SAID.
Come, now or never do il do il ~
My lips till then had only known
The kiss OF mother and Of sister,
But somchos. full upon her own
Sweet, rosy, darling mouth l kissed her.
Perhaps 'fwIs boyish love Yet still,
On. nstIeSs woman, weary lover.
To ioel once more that fres h, wild thrill,
Id give-hut who can live youth over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

\ DmIoMATIc ANswrR The odd man
Smith Of Elchtield II II s,i--gilri,ut sort OF
old fellow. and pridcs himself upon h!s nd
ing abilities. One day h." o,Ii.d his young
hopeful leading a colt to wat, rather ginger
ly, and remarked
why ON earth don y"u ridr that beast 3:
I'm fmid to iraid hc'll throw mo. -
bring that boss here, snapped the old
man
The colt WAS urged up To- the fnce, and
braccd on one side 10y the boy while the old
man climbed on to the rails and stocked
himself on the colts back Then hc was let
go, and the old gentleman rode proudly n
PRrHly Zed 10y fear, the colt went slowly Tor
about 20 rods without a demonstration. Then
like lightning hIs four legs punched together,
his back bowed like vIhduct arch, and the
Old man shot W III the mir, turned seven sep
arate and distinct some -snults and ht ON the
small OF his back IN tho middle ut the road
with both legs twisted around ms nccL.
fastening TO him the young hopeful anYIous-
ly inquired
Did it hurt you, pa
The old man rose slowly. shook out the
knots in his legs brushed the dust from hia
ears aud hair and, rubbing his bruised Il
bows rrOwlol
Well, it didn't do me dun hit Of good.
You go home
From the London SOLICITOR, Jourul.
EsQumTs AND GrNrIruAN. - The
court OF appeals appear, to be- somewhat
of the opinion oi Sir Thomas Smith. who
saith "AS Tor gentlemen, they may bc
made good cheap in this kingdom; for
whosocvcr sudirlh the laws ot the realm,
he shall hr called master, and shall be-
taken for Il gentleman. In the course
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
SUNDAY READING.

HOMFwARp.
The day dies slowly in the western sky,
The sunset splendor iades, and v an and cold
The far peaks wait the sunrise cheerily
The goat herd calls his wanderers to their fold
My weary soul, that iain would cease to roam,
Take com Ort evening bringeth all things home.
Homew ward the swiit-winged gull takes its flight
The ebbins tide bresks softly Un the sand
The rcd-sailcd boats draw sLUrewafd Tor the night
The shadows deepen over sea and land
lie stlll my soul, thine hour shall also come,
Behold, one evening, God shall lead thee home.
Popular opinion is the greatest lie in the
world. Carlyle.
Never despair but ii you do, work ON in
despair Burke.
Our dead are never dead to us until we
have forgotten them. Geo. Eliot.
When We know how to appreciate = merit,
We have the germ of it within ourselves
[Goethc.
The ordinary employment of artihce is the
mark of a petty mind and 1t always hap
pens that he who uses it to cover himself IN
one place uncoyers himself in another
[Rocheioucauld.
The happiness of your life depends upon
the quality OF your thoughts. therefore guard
accordingly, and take care that you entertain
no notions unsuitable TO virtue and unreason-
able to nature Marcus Antonius.
have known vast quantities of nonsense
talked about bad men not looking you in the
face. Don't trust that conventional idea.
Dishonesty will stare you out Of countenance
any day III the week II there is anything to
be got 10y it Dickens.
Remember that the secret stddies of an
author are the sunken piers upon which is to
rest the bridge of his fame, spanning the
dark waters of oblivion. They are ont of
sight hut without them no superstructure
cand stand secure Loneiellow.
However early in the morning you seek
the gate OF access. you find it already open
and however deep the midnight moment
WHEN you find yourself in the sudden arms
of death, the winged prayer can bring an in
stant Saviour near and this wherever you
ale-T Hamilton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
On Seeing Mule Kick Man Through
the Roof shed.


o mule
" hat strong aud complicate machinery
w hat sudden and urecpitate extremes;
Mans jud smeut and his vision mast be keen or he
Viii hesitate to rouse thee from ihy dreams.
rugged school
Trained thy great qHGirireps cIfsHSJT
To bust ke- OF nails kick down fence OF
Lit a man, q mule.
Say, mule.
Thou was I not alNals thus insoluble,
lnscnsate to a kindly touch or word
Not always have thy accents, loud and volnhle,
Mans fearful heart with dreadful terror stirred :
Has youE harsh r1le
Always impelltd him, with emotions fleet,
To hy the iondling Of thy later feet
say, gentle MULE
Speak, mule
Why dds thou, with intense vitality
Lift through the hingsless roof Of yOnder shed
man an earth-born child Of Immortality,
Because he passed thee With incIutious tread
lie Was no fool,
That base horn, soulless mules should kick him.
No
Tie vas scholar an A. NJ, Th. D., Doh 3!
Whoa, mule O.!
-BHriiHgfJH HItkfss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

MANY distinguished men have married
women their seniors, hdIa very ohh-picdous
instance Of such disparity has at occurred
In the ease 1t a lady well known IN most
parts oi the world, including Canada and
the United States. In 1885. when Miss
Adelaide Dalton. one OF Inc foremost bellies
ol her day, married SIR John Young, alter
ward Lord l.Issar, httll hoy Of tour.
FranciS TurSllle, was pIINIng about his
years. he accompanied Lord LIssar to Aus
tralia whittier the former went as Governor
OF New South Wales. as his private secre-
tsry. Thence he went with him To Canada, and
for his services was knishted on his return.
Lord LiSgsr died IN ISIS. and - iJrtnight
ago his widow married SIR Fraucis, amid,
no doubt. n tremendous chorus vt Did You
ever p No, never =" on the part of all
friends Jt the families.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13


II Is the evening hour,
And thankfully,
Father. Thy wea'y child
las come 10 Thee.
| lean ny aching head
Upon ihy breast,
ANA there and only there
am at rest.
TLOu knowest all my life.
r.. ch petty sn;
Nothing Is hid frum Thee
Without, within,
All that have or am
ls~hully shine,
So IS my soul at peace,
For Thou art mine
To NOTION dawn may lind
Me Lere or here
II matters little, since Thy love
Is everywhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

MS GEArHIC nEsCRIPIIoN OF THE FRENCH
CANADIANS TwEIyE CENTS WORTH OF sour
AT THREE CENTS 4 QUART.
From a lctter in tho ,;ollen Eule
The daily gazette., 1878-04-23
An Unjust Verdict.

If one Of the many ''put up" medicines
prove Intellectual, all are condemned as
nostrums. Is this right? Are all Ameri-
can citizens denounced as traitors be-
cause Benedict Arnold committed trea-
son? Some refuse to use DIR. Pierce's
Family Medicines, simply because they
have used others without benefit. Dr.
Pierce's preparations possess actual mer-
it, and, if taken when indicated, the
most sanguine expectations will be real
lied. His Golden Medical Discovery is
the standard Alternative and blood-purifier
in the market. Thousands of testimonials
from those it has cured of consumption,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, and various
forms of skin diseases, are ON file in the
Doctors office, certifying to its efficacy.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is re-
lied upon by women TO cure the many
weaknesses and Irregularities peculiar TO
their sex. For further information see
the Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, an illustrated work of nearly / 900
pages. Over one hundred Thousand
copies sold. Price S1.50, postpaid. Ad-
dress the author, Il. V. Pierce, NJ. D.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-23
PRICE ONE CENT.
AZ NJofIeE-seaoob-rnrcrroN.=1r

M yOfIoE-sedoofJ- J-EEECTroN.=An'
~ election for members of the 6oard of
Education, VIII be held in this city. on
Saturday, May, A. 1873.
Polls open at one o'clock, p m, and close
at O'Clock, y. m.
Members TO elect and places for voting,
are as follows:
First Ward.-One membe for two years.
Polls old school house, Second street near
Washington street.
Second Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, FELTON, House, Second and
Walnut streets,
Third Ward .-One m ember for two years.
Polls, p. j. Babcock's. Fifth and Orange
Streets
Fourth Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, City Hall.
Fifth Ward.-One membe for two years,
ana one mem Der for one year. Polls, Pub
lie school, No. 0, corner Eighth and VOL
laston streets.
sixth Ward.-0ne member for two years.
Polls, south east corner Seventh and Mar
ket streets.
- Seventh ward.-One member for two
years Polls, Public School, No. 2, corner
Eleventh and Washington streets.
Eighth Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, Public School No. 3, corner
seventh and Spruce streets.
Ninth Ward One member for two years
Polls, Old Academy.
Tenth Ward.-One member for two
years. Polls, Public School No. 10, corner
Adams and Elm streets. I
L4 w. II. CLOWARD,
Secretary Board of Public Education.
aD23tf
The daily gazette., 1878-04-23
The Bohemian Glass Blowers

Not only seekers after knowledge, but
the curious should not fail to visit the
Bohemian glass blowers, during their
short stay in this city, at No. 1902 Market
street. The art of converting glass into
every conceivable shape has become one
OF the many wonders of the present cen
tury. The party who are now giving daily
exhibitions at the above place are thor
ough masters of the art, and are the same
ones who excited so much interest
during the Centennial exhibition in
in Machinery Hall. They now have on
exhibition model of a low pressure
steam engine, a facsimile of the great
Corliss Engine, which ran all the machi-
merry in Machinery Hall. Also a model
OF the old South Boston Church of revo-
lutionary fame, bonnet and Jockey cap,
glass slipper, handkerchief lace collars,
necklaces, and many other interesting
articles. They also make false hairs of all
colors, of course out of glass, and so fine
is it that it can be washed without dam
age. The place is well worth a visit and
the admission of 15 cents entities every
one to a present.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-23

THE GREAT ENGLE CLOCK, now on ex-
hibition at Institute Hall is curiosity in
mechanical skill that should be witnessed
by every one. There was quite a large
number present last evening, who were
highly delighted with the novelty of the
ingenious affair. The Saviour and the
Apostles appear. They all pass Him and
turn and bow to Him, except Peter who
turns his back on the Saviour and faces
the audience, and at once the cock is
heard to crow; Judas appears to fear to
meet his Master. Satan follows the
traitor but does not come near the Sa-
viour and disappears, closing door after
him; but reappears at q window near
where the three Marys have stood wit
Messing the meeting of the Master and
his disciples. There are q great many
interesting features about the clock, but
as 1t has been fully described in the GA.
zETTB we need not mention them. Go
and see 1t.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-23
[ST EDITION..
tocaI Time Table.

|,xstEAvE WILMINGTON.
Ealelnnia: 2O9, 6.55, $40, 300
M a. M; 1881, 1910, go, i,3o,
IN +. m. On sundays 2.O9. . 10 a.
| ; ork; 2 81, s il, a m, u 81, i2 40,
In. ON sundays: 2 c9 a m,
Enore and Washington: l2lI, i 10,
In i.5l, II 90, 500. pm. Sundays
| IA m. oI
kastle: 5, 6 20, Q 30 a m; 80, 8 80 p
Il sunday tram.
Il. H.: 5 90, 9 80 m; 6 80 p m
| day train.
bnrlon & Northern K. r.: 62b a
4 5O0 nj m; no sunday train.
kare Western 4. r.: 10 70 "a mis- 80
4 sundays; 10 80 "A m
4 ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
EaGeIpnla II 81, s "a, 92l a mi IL
XII, l!d, S55, 45l, 5l4, 625,
Ia. 10 p m; on sundays: II 81,
In 80, 3 81, II l0p m.
n io.x: 12 So, S34 a m; ~ u, u o8
Elpm, IN Sundays: IL 30 a m /;
fillmore 2lo, Al, "a m; 1871, l2 3s,
n III; on Sundays: 2 lS a m o SO
Isllngton: 21S a m 2N, II 80,
\ D m; on Sundays: 2 Is a m; . 40
Deposit: 500 a m f; no Sunday
Castle: I 50, 3 80 a m 1900 m;
b. 7O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
ware r. r.: s5Oa a In; 4 20, 8 40 p
Sunday trains.
mlngton d Northern Il. r.; sos,
n.slOp m; no sunday trains.
aware Western X. r. So a m;
D, on SUNDAYS; 8 600p m.
bR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
NJ street and Washington ave-
sO, 500, 10 80, / 45 a m; 2 80, 8 30,
Is, 6l5. 3 IS, II 80 pm; on Sun
Oam; 6 0O,9 45, II 30, p m.
rty. second and Market streets:
5am, l2 Is, 8 55, 3 30, IL 45 p m;
lays . 80. II 45 y m.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-23
New Church

The Catholics are making arrange
ments to erect a church this spring, be
fore the seaside season opens at Ocean
City, Md. The edifice is to be substan.
tial and elegant and is to be paid for as
soon as finished. A large number of the
people from Baltimore who visit Ocean
City during the summer are Catholics,
and quite a large congregation would
worship at the chapel if built. The Bal
timore folks have promised to assist in
paying for the erection of the building.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-23
m.ti n artificial Shad

| 'os1 ,os5o April tl 22.-Appropria-
n"ie u, .l by Congress a few
al the special reauest Of iIw tba y
(SJ' J'oIisrs Gas..f Of Virginia, North 1,h
4 nav, n",eorgla, to test the Ell.
Eryygmm,ia. apparatus invented Inv
|loGsJp sJpS9h, the fish commission.
H. Ela''S, H. for Matching i''oh, shad, In
N saa,. .ne necessary agitation is
EipegSgg ,Sl while developing, ping by rS
ErDt Ertiy' " n.ls instead of dependiinsg ny
Ftlv Nv nmow NJ water. This apparatps ms
4 ,ta,; tp1n scows anchored near near
Fchee,,a e,a,,ons, and and partly upon Sa,
Ebc sgul ana steamers engaged i'm in
b. X dSss from the different fish. J..
Eba%rni inherent rent rivers in Nnrth 1,ptl,
b. Time ahe ripe shad are now ",
twS wow ,raail mus far this season ry bnt
aIreaS, gIrekS, yet the result SG. ac.
End@asl' greater than that et
| Mr., any entire previoms ".
|n to.mergs merguson will arrive IL, in
vi morrow afternoon with :,
\ in nIIbesa~a the ,~o, young shad for for
d. 1' waters of Maryland md
The daily gazette., 1878-04-23
Brief Locals.

FLICK and Flock on next Friday even
ing. =
The coroner has had no cases for over
tWo weeKs.ss 80 n HIS q s1a AslA
Who is it that raises all the false
alarms OF fire. E Wr8aM
The wonderful clock win be on exhibi-
tlon TO tomorrow.
The glass blowers are meeting with
success at 302 Market street.
The DAILY GAZETTE grows more and
more In favor every day.
Artificial teoth very low, at DR.. Gala
gher's No. 1886 Market street.
The citizens are very quiet, and the
police are making few arrests.
Struck Oh will Re presented att the
Grand Opera House, tomorrow.
For the finest teas and coff ees, 90 to
Rigney & Rebman's No. 2l9 w. Second
street.
No clue has yet been fou nd of the rob-
bers who broke into Mccullough & Co.,
shoe factory.
The GAZETTE job Office is always we'll
supplied with material TO print job work
at short notice.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-23
The Buffalo Ball.

The seventh annual ball of the Buffa-
10 Library Association takes place this
evening, at the Institute Hall. 1t is in
tended by the members that this ball
shall not only eclipse their former, but
shall be the largest one given in this city,
this season. The room will be hand
somely decorated, and no efforts spared
by the committee oa arrangements to
make all who attend enjoy themselves.
The grand march will take place short
ly after 0 o'clock.