davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

stores its color, when faded Oh gray. IL stimu-
lates the nutritive organs to healthy activity,
and preserves both The hair and its beauty.
Thus bTashy, weak sicl1ly hair becomes
glossy, pliable ana strengthened: lost hair re-
che ked and established; thin hair thickens,
and faded or gray hairs resume their original
color. Its operation is sure and harmless. II
cures dandruff, heals all humors, and keeps
the scalp cool clean and soft, under which con-
ditions, diseases of the scalp are Impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair, the Vigor Is
praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume,
and valued for the soft lustre and richness of
tone IL imp parts.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. q. AVER a CO., Lowell. Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers In Medicin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

Slight or recent cases
cureable within 30days for
$40. Manhood Speedily
Restored without medi-
cine. Write or call at the
Old Established Western
"a edfcai Institute. 266
Vine Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Advice free and
confidential.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

ALLAN's ANTI-FAT is the great remedy for Corpu-
ency IL purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
IL acts the food IN the stomach, preventing its
version into fat Taken according 20 directions 70
viii reduce n fat person from e TO pounds a week.
In placing thisremedy before the public a posf-
tive cure for obesity, we do so knowing its ability to
cure, as attested by hundreds Of testimonials, Of
which the following ffom a lady In Columbus, Ohio,
Is sample: "Gentlemen:-Y our Anti-Fat was duly
received. took IL according to directions and Il
reduced me i've pounds. was elated over the re-
suit that immediately sent 10 AcRERMAN's drug
store for the second botte.n Another a physician,
writing for patient from Providence, R l., says,
-Four bottles have reduced her weight from log
pounds TO e2 pounds, and there is general improve
ment In health.n gentleu an writing from Bos-
ton, says: without special change attention to
Diet two bottles Of Adams Anti-Fai reduced me four
and one-quarter pounds The well-known Whole
sale Druggists, SMITH, Do0LITlIE SMITH, of Bos-
ton, Mass, write follows: Allan's Anti-Fat has
reduced a lady in our city seven pounds in three
weeks gentleman in st. Louis writes: sAllan's
Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds In three weeks,
and altogether have lost tw cnty-hve pounds since
commencing its use.n Messrs POwELB& PLIMPToN.
Wholesale Druggists, OF Buffalo, N. u, write: "To
THE PR0PRIET0RS OF AILAN'S ANTI-FAT: Gentle
men.The following report is from the lady who used
Adams Anti-Fat 11t (the An att had the desired
effect, reducing the fat from two 10 five pounds a
week until had lost TWENTY-FIVE pounds. / hope
never to regain what L have lost-'~ Anti-Fat is
unexcelled blood-puri1er. 1t promotes digestion,
curing dyspepsia, and Is also potent remedy for
rheumatism. Sold by druggists. Pamphlet on 0bes-
lily sent on receipt of stamp.
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., PROP'Rs, Buffalo, NY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
CONSUMPTION.

Cause, Treatment and Durability. Shor,
treaties sent free to any address. DIR. SMITH,
No. las East fifteenth st., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

NJ Office is hereby given to the citizens OF
IN the Seventeenth Q7th) ward, in the city
OF indianapolis, Center township, Marion
county, Indiana, that /, William Sextroth, a
twenty. one years, will apply tn the board of
county commissioners of said county at their
next meeting, for license TO sell or one
year, spt 1tous, vic Gus and malt liquors IN a
less quantity than quart at time, with the
privilege OF allowing the same to be drank on
my premises.
The precise location of the premises where
on desire to sell said liquors is described as
follows: Lot No. three (3), square ninety-eight
(S), No 20 East South street, in the city of Indi-
annapolis, Center township, Marion county,
Indiana.
(Signed) WILLIAM SEXTROTH
Charles Werbe, a torney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
Ayers Hair VigOr,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY C COLOR

Advancing years,
sickness, care, disap-
pointment and her.
Q d itary predisposi-
ton, allturn the hair
gray, and either OF
them incline it to
shed prematurely.
AYERS HAIR VIC
OR, by long and ex-
tensive use, has pro-
ven that ii stops the
falling of the hair inn
Imedistely; often re-
news the growth and
ALWAYS surely re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
PRIVATE
DISEASES

PaESERsE'TsEN FREEs
gor tne speedy cure OF Seminal W eakness,
Lost Mar hood, and all disorders brought On
by iudiscTetion or excess. Any Druggist bss
the ingredients.
address DE-. JAQUES & co
l8 West sixth st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

By an immense practice at the Worlds Dispen-
sary and 1nvads' Hotel, having treated many thou
sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman,
have been enabled TO perfect most potent and posi-
tive remedy for these diseases.
To DESIGNATE this natural specific L have named IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
BAKER, HoRD & HENDRIcKs, Attorneys.

oct2-3w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

President-Judge T.. III. Test, OF Marion.
Vice Presi1ents-JOhn Lagrow, of Gibson T;
John w. POsey, Of Pike; Martain Adams, of
Clarke, Ezra Lathrop. DIR. Bond, John l. Nor
rison, Henry; Andy Smith, Marion; the Hon.
John ColleIt Of Vermillion; the Hon. III. T..
Sample, OF Tipecanoe: George Crawford, of La
Porte; Jonathan ColbOrn, OF Hamilton; the
Hon. I. ID. q. Nelson, OF Allen, and Matthew
Rippey, of Elkhart counties.
Secretarv-John y Dillon, of Marion.
Treasurer-Robert b. Duncan.
Executive Committee-Dr. q. w. Mcconnell,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
TO.DAY'S SENSATION.

Following the cbirrup of little sparrow we
last evening were l. up pair Of stairs and
into an art gallery where work was exposed
to view that deserves more than passing no.
tice. In a large frame some eight feet by four
there was depicted in life-like accuracy uf de-
tail that wonderful race that took place over the
Jockey Club Course. which was never adver
tized probably because the ladies would want to
go and see it. Und the mas err hand OF Mr..
II. jump who has already tlckled everybody
here under the eft rib" this exciting scene is
rarely execu ed. 1t is emitted after The pr, s.
tdent OF the Yumy- Yum Jock y Club, Walkers
Races" and will to-day ut noon be exposed
to the ey.s of the curious at Joe Walkers
Crescent Hall
1t represents nondescript race between
Jacks. muts. lhoroughbreds. AID u bull, some
seventy five in number all mounted b. jockeys.
VIII SO ia, 90 are familiar to Ill, and embraces
from the lawyer to the broker, the banker to tie
gentleman Of leisure. Todescrib' the antics Of
the horses, the laughahe situations of tn
riders and the excitement Of the spectators
would b. imp. ssible. To add n piqlfaucy to the
scene certain prominent gentlemen are DJoy-
ing pleasant tete- a-tetes with prominent nc
tresses on the grand stand ami in the field,
whilst gay parties in carriages look on the pre-
parations for Walkers Derby. It's q pity the
ADDE'S cannot get look at it, but then it is
better, perhaps on account Of the front hair OF
a number of the sterner sex. The picture will
doubles produce aseDsafiOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
WHAT JUDGE TlssOT THINKS OF
"DENCH AND BAR

Under the heading of Bench and Bar" the
Heaaa, ef the treaty-atth instant. published All
article In which the names Of Judge Tissot, Of
the Second District Court of this city OF Judge
Canon, Judge de Legreval and Mr.. Munet. OF
Lyons. France. wereso wonderfully put togeth-
er and mix, dup. as II were, that all who read
the article In q esfion pondered and pondered
until the r.dd . had to be given up in despair,
saa M nano - ea NJ "a IA nappsnlhg 70
this ITEM article. called upon the Judge in order
to get ut clear and com prehensive solution Of
the impossible story told in the aforesaid Item
editorial.
Judge Tissot said that he had heard of GER
tain French coul -Munet-who had been
silebced py the hoorish conduct Of certain
Judge in Lyons. France. but he was puzzled to
G. mprehend why his name was mixed UP in
the affair.
Il am at a loss" said Judge Tissot. ito under
stand the DRIFT of the Nem's article; whether it
is intended as compliment or an attack d.
reeted to me. ! cannot well say. No such oc-
currence ever took place in my court anu can
much better arrive at the solution of the
sauaring Of circle tran grone hopelessly in
contriving to under stand the Bench ami Bar
editorial published in Thu sday evenings Item.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
DELIGaTFUL E>TER

The strawberry festival at st. Alphonsus Hall.
which came to q termination on Thursday
evening, for the benefit Of st. Alphonsus Or
phan Asylum, was largely attended by II o
bellies and beaux of the Garden District. The
tables were deliberately and elegantly furnish
ed and gave del ght and tisfaction to all who
visi, ed them We dislike to appear invidions,
but cannot withhold an expressi n of aimira
II ~ of those presided over by Mrs. Be. Mrs.
W-n, and Mrs. Big. who. wi their charm
ing assistants, did the donors with ease and
graeciunrss. most attractive feature Of the
ertainment was the we, )" presided over by
4 B-n) dress cd In Oriental costume the
inexhaus ibe s!ring, from whence came nectar
fit for the gods, continued its flow until late
still lingering on the "Rebeeea ut the we'll"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
SEVEN WISE MEN-HEPTASOPH

The Grand Conclave Of the Seven Wise Men
will take place at Galveston. Texas. on Tues
day. the thirtieth instant.
Delegations of the order from Virginia. New
Jersey, Kentucky Maryland, Pennsylvania In
diana. Alabama and Mississippi will arrive
here on the way TO Galveston, and will b. re-,
ceived by a committee tho-en from the order of
this ity. IN Sunday the delegates will visit the
places Of amusement and attend the pichics
tax ng place on inst day.
The Teutonia Lodge No. 10. |. 0. Q. f.. whose
f, stival will occur at LoeDer's Park. corner Of
Blenville and Napoleon str,ers, have extended
ipyaions to the delegates to att, nd n ir least
On Monday morning, when all Will have ar
rived the committee IRON the s ven Wise Men
of New Orleans will leave with the delegates of
other States by he Morgan train for Galv sion.
In the latter city extensive preparat1ohs have
been made to prepare worthy recepfi'Rn fnr
tary Band Of This city has been engaged to ae,
company the delegates and to LlHy at a grand
Mai fest given at GaIvest n on May L.,
The delegates from The ) ven Wise Men
Branch of New Orleans are: Anthony sambola.
f. Heidpgsfeldrr. Alfred Shaw. Geo. Gr-na.
L. Baltz. Alex Dim,try, E. K. Boeh er and j. y.
jackson.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
4 I sss.



At about ten minutes to 8 o'clock last evening
an al rm of fire VAS turned in fron box No. AS
by Off ar TiIler at the corner OF Toulouse and
plosiun of coal oil lamp. broke out in the
house No 14t Burgundy street, and then com
municatd to the dwellings, Ms. IA ami i48, on
were owned by A. Avrndano. tot which Laftle.
pufho & 90 are the ag' nts), and accuti' q by
r d. san. were tota ly deserved. Insured for
The bliding No. 1873 Burgundy st eet, owned
by Nr. Jaau' t aud occupied by j. r. Baptiste.
was aim st entirely consumed: whether in
81 red or MT could not be sceria nod.
The building NJ. $50 st. Peter street. occupied
by Mms Leonce and owned by Widow Petard,
was slightly tam ged in the rear.
The stables Of the sanitary company. on s..
Peter street. owned by A. Aveudano wero to ally
destr0ynd.
The fire. department salvage corps and Bah
cock were all promptly on hand. and by the
combined forts of the three departments the
fire was checked and extipgui- he'd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
CLARA WOODS HOUSE.
A Young Girl En,iced from Home, and
Found in the Ab"ve Named
WNman'S Den.

There are number of women in this city
known as PROGRESSES. and were they all exter-
inmate the community would be- much better
If. As thi. class cannot be exterminatef they
can, however, be driven from off our principal
thoroughfares and from the heart OF the city
where they ply their vile vocation. by dragging
many on II nocent young girl, WHO is Just
booming into womanhood. down od structIon
Such creature is the notorious Clara W Cd
the rroprIetress of the den No., l39 r M
part street. This woman. it is alleged. has
laid waste the future of more young girls than
any three women OF her kind in this ci y.
On Wednesday evening last young man
CALI d ut the Central Station and asked Tor Il q
chief of detective or for one Of The chi, rs aids
He was informed that owing to III. late hour
the detective off g was closed and that tie de-
tectiv.s had gone home for the night H then
stated that his sister. a Dung girl aoou sixteen
" ars of age. had ben enticed from her hone
in the Fourth strict by the pr pristr' S. OF the
brothe No. 1879 Ramp4rt street, Clara Wood.
for some vile pu pose. and hat he knew that
she was at thai moment IN Clara Woods house.
He further staten that he had caleb on the
pi o priei ress and ask. d her to surrender his
sis'e to him SO tn t he could take ler home IL
Ter bereaved mother. The only reilly WIS a
snicke from the creature he was Ialking to an
kcuse. he then With rev and r-pairad TO the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
TEE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY FLAG.

The splendid old flag OF the Washington Ar
tflpry. presented to them originally prior to the
Mexican war rs has been related recently in the
DEMOCRAT. will again be presented to this COM
,nand by tho ladies who have kept it so faith
fuzzy aud 81 handsomely restored it. The oc.
ST. Patricks Hall, will be preeedo by Il paradn
Of the battalion n our principal streets, and q
dress parade on Lafay, tie Square at $50 y. M
The presentation will he made at $50 D. m nj
the hall b, Hon. H. NJ spoffori. imm diatey
aftnr which grand ball will be given for, the
chi dren of the memb r.. which will con lud"
Mt 10 O'Clock. The Washington Artillery Band will
furnish the muse. The affair promises to be
IA most interesting and delightful one.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27

chiefs office. After the young man had made
this statement. two young gentlemen who hap
pened {, be present prnfered their services. to
accompany him to Clara Woods and if possible
take the girl from the d. n.
the girl was. and unon arriving at the doer they
mt Corporal Bayhi, Of the Fourth Precinct;
and Officer Gilmore who after being informed
of their Grand, very courteou ,ly vOlu' teered
their services TO get the ri out OF the house
Tber services were immediately accented. and
in very few moments. regardless Of the false
hoods told by Clara Wo d. the young girl was
taken out of the house and to the 'urth Pre-
einct Sta ion, where she was locked up at the
request # her brother until Thursday morn
ing when she was brought before Judge Nit
tenberger.
When arraigned before the Judge. as che
evineed q Willingness to go home his honor
all wed her to depa,t. tut warned her that II 1T
should ever be her misfortune to appear be-
fore him again. he would send her to the House
Of the Good Shepherd.
The reporter has also been, Informed that
there are two other young gil Is. who reside in
the Fourth District in Clara Woods place. and
that their relatives are looking high and low
for them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
CITY ksHO ES.

Henry Johnson and A. Gustane were locked
no in the Fifth Station. charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
Frank Peter was locked I'D in the Sub Sew
eDth Sta ion. charged with the larceny OF two
sticks Of wood.
NJ. Murphy, for the larceny of a Jug. was
locked up in the First Precinct StatiJ n
John German IS loo! eel in the Central Sta
ton chargr d with having goods in his possess
sion supposed to have been stolen.
Stephen Landry. charged with assault and
.ttery was sent b 4 RS the FIRST District Court
under $500 bonds by Judge Smith.
John Henry, alias Chicken, charged with lar
reny Wa sent before the First Distric. Court
by Recorder Smith under $3.50 bonds,
Charley Johnson was run into the CeAt raj
Station. charged with having a sprinkler "ul IL
brass base in his possession, supposed TO have
been stolen.
Ben Graham was locked up in the Second
Precinct station by Officers I. Abadie and Jas.
Clark for being drunk, disturbing the peace
and assault and battery on the officers.
At half past II O'Clock Thursday night man
fell into the river from off the steamboat
Martha. He was rescued by Officer Daley aud
some it zens.
: JOS. Caughton H. NJ. Burgl and Bob Bell
were locked up ia the Hal Dor Station by Off
GERS Cognevicn ami Comfort. CaughtOn is
Burgil W tn ass ult and battery ON the officer.
aud ins ult and abuse.
Thursday. on Deca.nr street. In Algiers a
negro boy aged nineteen years, named ChaS.
Elliot. atre pied to conn it suicide by lacing
a pistol to his head and pulling the trigger;
instead Of n.tra ing his brain only severed g
few strands If his klnhy hair. + HIT stated
why be tried to commits suicide waa that his
neither AID himreif did not get along we'll.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE To-
MIGHT.

This evening. at o'clock there will be a
meeting of the members of the Chamber OF Com
merce to take into consideration a CONNER
cial treaty between France and this country.
MIR. Say. OF France. has made this his own
work. and. as this city is peculiarly interested,
y full attendance should be present at the
meeting.
The object of Mr.. Says mission is to secure
the adoption OF treaty between the United
States and France which will promote the Ie-
ciprocal Interchange If the produces of these
countries II Is also intended to constitute a
national committee. the members of which will
be recon mended by the various CHAMBERS of
Commerce in The United States. % as emble in
Paris during the EAp' sition. for the purpose OF
proposiAg and presenting . suitabl.' pr ject
0f such u treaty. Mr.. Say Is en- route Tor the
principal cities OF the West, with The view Of
organizing this enterprise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
SIXTH District COURT.

Louisiana Savings Bank and Safe Deposit
Company vs.. the Charity Hospital Petitioner
il the holder and was - transferee Of eight Ger
tifcates or &C, nOwledgments IF Indebtedness
drawn by VIM. Hire secretary and treasurer Of
the Board Of Administrators of the Charity
Hos ital:,, Petitioner prays that said board,
through 7. I. Nicholas Governor and the pres,
corporation and ali due proceedings had that
petitioner hav. Judgment against defendant in
the sum Of s9s9o 81, with interest at the rate OF
on sl134 81 from the fifteenth day OF sep EN- ber
1871, Until paid: on $3.50 90 from the tftt enth
enth day of November. 1871: and on $3.50 OF,
1924 48 and s1446 10 from the fifteenth day OF De-
cember 1871 until paid, and costs of suit.
PRIVATE MARKETS.
Jean Larrient and Joseph Manufet, keepers
OF private market is. have FLED suits In this
court praying for injunctions restraing the
city authorities from interfering with their bus
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
HO! FOR TEL RACES.
The Growing Day of the Spring Meeting
mt the Louisiana Jockey lIub COnr.e.

This afternoon the spring meeting of the
Louisiana Jockey Club closes. The meeting,
Notwithstanding some days of rain. has been a
successful one, and some ofthe finest sport had
here for years has been itnest ed To days pro-
gramme Is one that Is fully in keeping with that
Of the other days. and as everybody and his wife
will be there we may confidently expect very
large crowd present The four mile heat race
always the favorite here. will bring out m ny
old TURTLES. who have not as yet visited the
track this year. The ladies' stand. from what
we can hear. will be a garden of beauty.
The first event of the day will be dash of one
mile and an eighth between Virgillian. Conrad.
Little Reb, Blue Gown. Harry l. ckhn. Red
man. Creole Dance Nerdgtis, Belle Barkley
ard jim Htnion.
The second will be for three year ods. one
mile aud |. half between the PAT Malloy colt.
Lila g.. Mary T., Emily Coeter and Capt. Fred
Rice. The third brings out for the onsolation
purse of one mile Adventure. Jack Hardy. Bel o
Barkley. Docility, Blondeil. Bradamante Can
non. Henry Owens, Verdig or s. Egypt, jim Hiu-
ton am Burgop.
The browning event of the day. the four mile
heats, handicap, will be contee ted by Typhoon,
huss Butler and Judge Hancock. $3.50,
n- THE POOLS "A r1~
last evening sold we'll There were present a
large numb r of gentlemen over Hawkins sa-
loon MT the sales. md the betting was more
lively than it has heretofore been. They sold
rs follows:
THE FIRST RACE.
Conrad, Little Rab nd Creole Dance 800.
Blue Gown sso, virgillian 500 Redman ard
Belle Barley s64. VerdigIis 500. Harry Lockln
and Jim Hinton $40.
THE SECOND RACE
CottrilIs Mary II. and Emily Coster 1925 Capt.
Fred Rice So, Lila G. s2l the Malloy colt Sic.
THE THIRD RACE.
Bradamante s75. Jack Hardy and B lie Bark
ley $50. Biondel SIG, Burgoo $40, Adventure $40
v"rdigris $50. Egytt 800, Henry Ovens s13 Jim
Hinton S1i. Dociity and Cannon $40.
THE FOURTH RACE-FoUR MILE HEATS.
Typhoon 1920. Judge Hancock sl35, Russ
Butler s45
From the above 1t will be seen that such a
field las rarely been seen here on atrack in one
day, Ten entries In he first, five in the second,
twelve In the third aid three in the last will
start making a total of thirty horses 10 com
pete. Ats o'clock pdncually the bell will lap.
as no time can be lost when SO many races have
to run before sunset. Hol for The races.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
ODD FELLOWSHIP
It's Ffty-ninth Anniversary Celebrate
Last Night.

Over twenty five hundred Of our citizens
gathered last night at Odd Fellows Hall. TO as
sst in the fifty inth anniversary Of the estab-
lishment of Odd Fellowship in this country
and from the smiling faces and expressions Of
qualification. it was evident that all. ladies and
gentlemen. sweethearts and beaux. were we'll
pl. ased with the ceremonies.
The order nf exercises was as follows:
Prayer by VIM. Seym ur. r. w Grand Chap
lain; Ode. Our F,ag" lair, Ny Maryland. y
choir: Address of Welcome, by l.. Graham. r.
W. Grand Master; Ode. 'Bundeslied" Mozart,
choir: English Grafton. by Louis Bush. Past
Grand: ode. "Das Dentsche LEO" GKaliw da).
choir German Grafton, by J. E. Reng-totff G.
Repre- entative: Ode. "Das Gebet" (Raspor.r).
choir. ccompanied by the orchestra: brnedic-
ton by VIM. Seym ur Grand Chaplain.
The exercises completed. the large audience
present was invited 10 visit the lodge rooms. all
of which were thrown open for inspection aud
while those present. found their way to the up
uer stories the chairs and seats in the large
hall We're removed. and the balance Of the night
Tor up to late hour this morning) Was given
UP to the dance.