davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
Colonel AydeIotte's boundary Line.

An Annapolis special to the Baltimore
american says: Colonel William j. Ayde-
lotte, OF the Boundary Line Commission ap-
pointed under the act OF Legislature to set
up boundaries between Virginia and Mary
land as indicated by the award OF the arbi-
traitors Ex-Governor Jenkins. OF Georgia.
and Ex-Governor Graham. Of North Caro-
lina-presented his report TO the Governor
to-day. The report gives a specific ac-
count OF the work, granite stones being
set up at Smiths Point, two on Smith
Island, one on the historic Watkins Point,
and one at every public crossing between
the two States, and one on the western
terminus at Pocomoke river, one on Pope's
Island, and one on Surf bank, the eastern
terminus. The report speaks OF the
historic line trees, one OF which is the
Marriage Tree" where for two hundred
and twenty-five years runaway couples
have celebrated and yet celebrate the
nuptial ceremonies, TO avoid the marriage
license law OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
CENTRAL LUNATIC ASYLUM.
One Hundred and Eiftv Thousand Dol
lars More Asked to Finish
this Building.

Mr.. Wickham yesterday presented the
following petition to the Senate, and it was
properly referred:
10 the Honorable General Assembly Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia:
The undersigned, constituting the Board
Of Directors OF the Central Lnnatic Asy-
lum, most respectfully ask Of your honora-
bile body an appropriation OF Sl5O,0OO, to
be used for the completion and furnishing
OF the new Central-Asylum buildings now
in course OF construction IN Dinwiddie
county. The appended reports OF the
building committee and the architect hay-
ing the matter In charge will fully explain
the necessity and propriety OF this measure.
Hoping for your prompt and favorable con-
sideraiion, we ore your obedient servants,
Thomas Bond Cpresidentl, j. W: Young,
J.C. Wake, j. B. Anderson, NJ: D., b.
#. McCue, Z. b. Jeflress, w. Ii. Wilkin-
son, Douglas Johnson.
This sl50,000 asked Is in addition TO the
slOO. 900 they have already had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
Death Of John Hutton BaIfour.

John Hutton Balfour, +. Il. s., professor
OF botany in the University OF Edinburgh,
is dead, at the age Of seventy-six.
Professor Baliour was striking eXcep-
ton to the rule that prophet is not with
out honor, save in his own country. Born
at Edinburgh September Is, 1908, he took
the degree OF NJ. A. III the university OF
that city in 1881, and was professor of
botany in the University OF Glasgow from
1S41 to 1S45. In 1886 he was instrumental
in establishing the Botanical Society Of
Edinburgh, and in 1S45 he was elected to
the chair OF botany in that city, and re-
ceived his commission from the Govern
ment as Regius Keeper OF the Botanic Gar
dens and Queens Botanist for Scotland.
He was the author Of the "Manual OF
Botany" "Botany and Religion" 1.-THE
Plants OF Scripture" and other botanical
works; was o member OF many learned
societies, and for years dean Of the medical
faculty Of the university Of his native city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
Personal.

Bjornstjerne Biornson, the Norwegian
poet, has built himself home, which is
said to be complete counterpart OF New
England farmhouse.
Congressman Cox's contract for writing
a history OF the days of his political career
has not yet been completed, and negotia-
tons are still going on.
ANNE Z. Fisher, NJ. D., who is a pretty
brunette under twenty-five years Of age,
has been elected vice-president OF the
Massachusetts, Homeopathic Medical So
ciety.
NJ. Robins bust Of Victor Hugo is said
to be one of the most unfinchlngly fealis-
tic of modern portraits in sculpture, but
not the less characteristic OF all that is no
blest in the poet.
Mrs. Gladstone, the wife of the Premier,
hitherto has not been noted for fine dress
ing, but 1t is said that she now "has taken
to wearing the richest clothes and the
finest diamonds"
President Arthur, at the State dinner on
Saturday, pretended to be enjoying himself
hugely, though he was not on speaking
terms with half Of his guests, owing to the
difficulties, correspondent says, OF "Eng-
lsh as she is spoke"
j. A. McGahan, the war correspondent,
who died in Constantinople several years
ago, was buried there. In the Ohio House
the other day resolution was introduced
providing for the removal OF the remains
to Perry county, in that State, where,
among the hills, McGahan was born. The
resolution IL lilely fo naes
Miss Jennie MCGOWAN, NJ. D., who IS
said to bear striking resemblance TO Mary
Anderson, has been reelected president OF
the Scott County Qa.) Medical Society. She
has refused several offers OF marriage from
prominent physicians, prefernng 10 prac-
tice her profession. Her chief labors are
among the poor, by " HON she is worship
ped as an angel.
Robert Laird Collier went TO see Lord
Onslow in London the other day. to ask
that traveller whether the American news
papers told the truth when they described
his conduct with the Willard party as boor-
ish. Lord Onslow denied the soft inn
parchment, and Mr.. Collier withdrew,
much impressed with his lordshlp. Lords
are very fascinating people.
Mrs. Farragut, the widow OF Admiral
Farragut, receives In pension money $4,000
wear. There are twenty-nine cases where
the widows OF generals receive $50 a
month. and twenty widows of naval officers
are so rewarded also. Some Of the widows
receive as high as sl00 month, while
others are given $50 only. The rate al
lowed by the general law Is $50, and the
one hundred cases where pensioners are
paid more are covered by special Iegisla-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

The Supreme Court OF Appeals yester.
day decided the Allan will case; decided
that the will OF Mrs. Allan was valid. The
most valuable piece OF property that was
In question is the lot ut the southeast cor.
ner of Main and Fifth streets, which has
long been looked upon rs an eligible site
for a hotel, and to which use II can now
be put.
Senator's Mccormick and Lovenstein,
and Delegates Echols, Porter, and Trigg,
are a committee of the Democratic caucus
to recommend names OF suitable persons
TO be elected members OF the Registrars
Electoral Board OF the cities and counties
OF the State.
The Tobacco Association will assemble
at IL O'Clock M. to-day for the purpose OF
taking some action with a view to send
ing relief to the sufferers from the food I'm
the Ohio Valley.
At the annual meeting Of the Capitol
Building and Loan Association, held Feb
ruary 18th, the following officers were re-
elected TO serve one year: G. M. Wallace,
president; w. II. Lowry, vice-president ;
A. l.. Masurier, secretary Michael Kelly,
treasurer; J. V. Reddy, solicitor. Trus.
tees-T. Kerse, III. A. McCurdy, j. B,
Welsh. Directors-S. II. Bowman, A. W,
Rosene, j. II. Signiago, 4. Leahey, p. Kee.
nan, ID. O'Sullivan, a. b. Armstrong, N.
J. smith, John Kelly.
There was n large attendance OF Odd
Fellows at the meeting Of Aurora Lodge,
No. 1lG, /. o. o. F., last night, on the oc-
casion OF the contest for q silver pitcher
offered by the Uniform Rank for the best
argument on the subject under discussion.
The judges Will render their decision at a
ball and supper to be given by the Uni
form Rank on Monday evening the 18th
instant at Monticello Hall.
The Senate Committee on Roads last
night heard committee OF citizens from
Petersburg in relation to the Virginia and
North Carolina railroad, and refused to
amend the bill to compel the road to run
through Petersburg.
In the Senate to-day the asylum bills
vetoed by the Governor will in all proba-
bility be taken up. The result OF sue
cessfu Democratic vote on them will be to
undo the partisan legislation OF two years
ago, under which boards were formed and
turned out all, or nearly all, the Demo-
cratic officials and put in COaltionists T;
that. too, without charges preferred or
semblance OF investigations against the old
incumbents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
James Epps (coloredl, charged with
stealing one pair OF buggy-reins from
LEROY +. Brown. Continued TO Saturday
next.
James Epps (colored), charged with fe-
loniously breaking and entering the dwell
ing-house OF X. w. n. NOwland In the
nighttime and stealing one OvercOat, one
umbrella, and one pair OF kid gloves, all OF
the value OF S22. Sent on TO the grand
Jury of the Hastings Court, March 3, 1884.
Lizzie Hicks (cOlOred), charged with
trespass. Discharged.
George II. Wilson (colored), yagrant.
Discharged.
David Rasmussen, Rasmus Tailakeen, and
Bertimus Bendiken, charged with desert
ing the barkentine PhqniX after having
signed articles OF agreement. Committed
10 await the sailing OF the barkentine
PheniX.
Peterfield Everett. charged with assault
ing and abusing 4. G. Parsons. Dis
charged.
Allen Robinson (colored). charged with
stealing one bat from some person un-
known. Continued to Saturday.
John Edwards, drunk. Discharged.
William Harris (colored), drunk. Not
appearing an attachment was issued for bis
arrest.
Byrd Haskins and Charles Williams (both
colored), charged with being disorderly on
the street. Fined $3.50 each.
Harry Venture (colored), charged with
indecent conduct on the street. Locked
I'm in First-pollce station until ) O'Clock
u. M.
William Gentry md John Gentry,
charged with obstructing the sidewalk at
New Market with barrels OF oyster-shells.
Discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Wilcher against Robertson. From the
Circuit Court of Augusta county. Affirm
ed. Judge Lewis delivering the opinion.
Dun against Seabord and Roanoke Rail-
road Company. From the Corporation
Court OF Portsmouth. Affirmed, Judge
Lacy delivering the opinion.
Montague and wife against Allan's ex-
ecutor. From the Chancery Court OF the
city OF Richmond. Affirmed, Judge
Fauntleroy delivering the opinion.
Birch against Sinton and wife. From
the Circuit Court OF Alexandria county.
Affirmed, Judge Hinton delivering the
opinion.
Cox against Carr, Morris against Gar
land, and Gloucester county against Mid
dlesex county. Put on privilege docket.
Moses against Cromwell. Argued by
Judge w. VI. Tredway for plaintiff in
error and w. II. C. Ellis for defendant In
error.
Maryus Jones, Esq, allowed to practice
as counsel in this court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
NOT His First Exposure.

Bastian, the American Splritualist, who
was Tuesday unmasked as fraud by the
Crown Prince OF Austria while giving an
alleged spirit naturalization at the Impe-
rial Palace in Vienna, is well known in
Chicago. A few years ago, in connection
with man named Taylor. he had rooms in
the building of the ReligiO- Philosophical
Journal, a Spiritualistic paper, and gave
regular seances, at which many startling
spirit manifestations were made. Their
career was brought to close by b. G..
Keeler, reporter for the Times, who ex-
posed the fraudulent practices as thoroughly
as was done by the Crown Prince.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
A Mndman's Fatal Leap.

A Wilkesbarre, Pa, special says ::
Thomas Shea, Of Nanticoke. single man
of about forty years of age, deliberately
jumped from the railroad bridge at that
place at noon Wednesday, u distance Of
about fifty-five feet, and sustained injuries
which will result in his death. About two
years ago he became a victim OF the grave
yard insurance craze, and lost considerable
money in his investments. This so preyed
upon his mind that he lost his reason, and
often threatened TO end his troubles by
suicide. His reason, he said, for attempt
ing 70 end his life by fall instead OF shoot
ing was that he wanted "to Jump square
into the other world"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
Brief News Items.

DR.. Ham Griffin, the stepfather OF Mary
Anderson, arrived i'm New York on Satur.
day, and started on his return to London
Wednesday. He paid q visit to Long
Branch and examined Miss Anderson's
property there. His mysterious visit and
sudden departure have caused much specu'
lation in theatrical circles.
A fall OF top-coal took place in the Red
Ash slope OF the Empire mine, Pennsyl-
vania. Wednesday afternoon. A mass OF
the coal fell upon~Mathew CisQlo and killed
him instantly. Alexander Stevens, out
side footman OF the Mill Creek mine, was
caught between the bumpers OF two mine
ears in the afternoon and squeezed to
death.
The French Parliamentary Committee on
Initiative on Wednesday considered the
project for the construction OF an over
head railway across the channel, from
France to England. Vice-Admiral Pey-
ron, Minister OF Marine, opposed the pro-
ject, saying that such work would be
dangerous TO shipping; and. any way, Il
was necessary to obtain England's permis-
sion.
The child OF George Anderson, OF Phil
adelphia, aged twenty-one months, died
Wednesday night from the effects OF poi
sonous drugs administered by mistake.
The child had been sick, and instead OF a
prescription ordered by the doctor, the
druggist returned a bottle OF laudanum
and lead water intended for another party.
This was given to the child, causing its
death soon afterwards. An investigation
will take place.
The house in which General Burgoyne,
prisoner of war, partook OF the hospi-
tality of General Philip SCHUYLER. is still
standing in Albany, n. Y. IL was built
by Mrs. Schuyler in 1861. while the gene
raj was in Europe, from whence many
articles for the furnishing OF the house
were sent, and was their town residence.
The mansion at Schuyleryille. which, with
the Generals mills, was burned by Bur-
goyne In l777. was their counfrv-seat, and
far surpassed the Albany house in point OF
grandeur and costly fittings.
M. de Maupas, who was project Of police
In Paris when the coup Pefdf was accom-
plished on the Cd OF December, 1851, has
Just published his account OF the affair
He saws that Louis Napoleon had only
800, 900 In cash wherewith to effect hi
revolution, and that his credit was so bad
that no wine merchant would supply hin
with the five-and-twenty thousand bottles
of champagne which were thought neces
smy for corrupting the troops. In thil
emergency champagne was specially manu-
factured out Of aerated water, brandy, ant
syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
GENERAL BEAUREGARD's
MILITARY OPERATIONS.

THE MILITARY OPERATIONS OF GENERAL
BEAUEEGARD IN THE WAR BETWEEN THE
sTAIEs, 1851 TO 1865. INCLUDING A BRIEF
Personal SKETCH AND A NARRATIVE or HIS
SERVICES IN THE WAR WITH MEXICO, 1868.
BY JUDGE ALFRED ROMAN, FORMERLY COLO
MEL or THE EIGHTEENTH LOUISIANA voLuN-
TIERS, AFTERWARDS AIDE-DE-CAMP AND IN
sPEcToR-GESERAL ON THE STAFF or GENE
RAL BEAURRGARD. In Two VOLUMES. svo.,
CLOTH, OVER 600 PAGES EACH. PRICES PER
VOLUME: CLOTH, $3.50; SHEEP, s4.50; HALF
MoRocco, $3.50; FULL MOROCCO, $3.50
PAYABLE on DELIVERY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
Fair at the ArmOry.

Marshall Lodge, No. II. Knights Of
Pythias. and Rescue Council, No. 1, Junior
Order of American Mechanics, will hold
fair at the Armory, commencing Monday.
February 18th, and continuing every eve
ming that week. They will have large
number Of fancy and useful articles for
sale, and will provide for each evening
nice programme Of attractions, including
music and prizes TO be voted to the most
popular minister, police captain, lawyer,
doctor, and military company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

money or merchandise are solicited from
all those who are disposed TO aid In this
benevolent and patriotic work. Liberal
donations have already been made In
Baltimore, particularly by the different
Posts OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
and the people Of the North generally have
not been backward In showing their
sympathy and friendly sentiments towards
their late opponents. It Is 10 be hoped that
the southern people will respond with yet
more warmth and generosity to an appeal
that ought to go straight to the hearts Of
all who perllled property or life, or the
lives OF kindred, with the fortunes OF the
" Lost Cause.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
The New Pastor Of Old st. Johns.

The Rev. Lewis William Burton, oil 81.
Marks church, Cleveland, TO whom the
yestry OF 81. Johns church lately extended
a cali TO the rectorship OF that church, va
cant nv the death OF the late Rev. Alexan-
der w. WeddeIl. has signihed his accept
ance Of the same, and will enter on his
duties as such on Easter Sunday, April
18th.
Mr.. Burton comes highly recommended.
He is graduate OF Kenyon College, ONO,
and has since he entered on Ms ministry
given great satisfaction at Cleveland. and
Il Is hoped will prove worthy successor
10 the late DIR. Weddell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

The Boston Herald says: " President
ARTHUR is beating Mr.. CONKLTNG as dis
ciple of ZENo, the philosopher, who knew
enough to hold his tongue.'" 1t is more
than probable that after the next presi-
dental election the whole Republican gang
will look like disciples Of TROPHoNIUs--i. e..
like they had gone through threshing-
machine, and were sadder If not wiser
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

The work has been prepared 81 leisure aud with
the utmost deliberation. - SO far as strength
OF support by documentary evidence is concerned,
1t is unique among works Of It's class relating to
the civil wa. A singularly vivid and
picturesque presentation of some of the leading
events OF The war Merely as n mine Of
materials for historical investigation, the book Is
10 be glad OF IL sets at rest good many ques-
tiOns Of fact which have hitherto been unso,yed
aud seemingly insoluble. II corrects a good many
errors by means which leave no occasion for doubt
or question.-Nelo York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

The book Is I'm essence and effect an autobiogra-
ply. and has that special value 10 the student
which always attaches to the autobiographies OF
men Of action who have had to do with important
historical events. As contribution To
the history Of the war the book is really lnysiaa-
Bile. Frankly southern In It's point Of
view, IL nowhere offends bv the employment of
harsh epithets by forgetfulness OF the courtesy
due TO adyersarles. No southern writer
has given us so large valuable a store OF his
torical matter and interpretative criticism As Is
contained in these two yolumes.-Ne,o York Trt-
buns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

The telegraph informs us that JOHN l..
SULLIVAN recently remarked to Il California
audience that "them as Kisses Is loafers."
Boston owes it TO her favorite son and to
her reputation for culture to investigate
this report and see if the electric current
did not get JOHN L. SULLIVAN and JOHN A.
LOGAN mixed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

A contemporary informs us that "the
old Marquis of Queensberry established
the rules regulating the prize-ring, and
now his successor, the new Marquis Of
Queensberry. proposes change OF the
rules in relation to marriage" OF course
there could be no possible association OF
ideas in this connection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
srEcrAL NOTICES.

RI WE WANT To.sELL
100 REMNANTS OF CURTAIN LAcEs at 80
per cent. below regular prices;
500 REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS from two
yards 10 ten yards in piece;
100 REMNANTS oFFASCy, RED-CHECK, and
WHITE MATTlNGs very cheap;
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE ROBES at less
than half their value;
ELEGANT COMBINATION sUITINGs at much
less than cost;
LADIES' CLOTH, fun one ard half yards wide,
atsl, would be cheap al sl.25;
BLACK SILK al csc. worth s5c., at 75c. worth
81. at soc. worth $l.1o, at S5c. worth s1.i5.
1t u worth sl.S5, at sl.e5 worth s1.7S, at
$3.50 worth s2;
ALL.sILK sURAHs, In all colors, at sl.l0 worth
sl.s5;
YARD-wIDE fAsT-CoLoR PRINTED MONTE
cHINTz ., s.!e., would be cheap at Isc.;
WIDE GRAY-MIXED wAsH-PoPLIN at s1sc.,
would be bargain a. l2Nc.
BLACK NUNS YELLING, all wool, at 20c..
usually sold at S0c.;
A large stock of LADIES' UNDERwEAR, made
Of the bes; material, well trimmed. and good
workmanship;
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTINGs. No
such stock was ever shown before. Our prices
arc always the lowest, and our assortment Is
the largest
A large assortment OF T0RCHoN, ESCURAL.
GUIPURE, and other LACES;
a, half or,
lar prices;
ia BLANKETS at 90 worth "a; also big bar
gains IN other grades Of BLANKETS:
The largest CARPET STOCK Ia the State;
GENTLEsIEN's FURNISHING GOODS of all
kinds;
INDICATED RED LANB'S-WOOL SHIRTS
and DRAWERS at 81 worth $3.50;
Thousands Of other bargains at
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES.
Now receiving large sock Of SPRING GOODS.
fe12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

COPY OF A LETTER FROM MR.. CHARLES A. DANA
TO GENERAL BEAUEEGARD.
II Is, in my Judgment a very valuable and inn
pOrtant work. II sets forth many facts hitherto
unknown or unapprecated. II sheds new and
valuable light on some controycrted questions;
and It narrates In q simple, unaffected. easy and
engaging style the story Of the most important
facts Of the great struggle. II is especially worthy
Of commentator for the moderation and free
dom from excitement with which IL discusses
points that have been the subject of embittered
disputes In the hands OF other writers. While TIE
view of the author is powerfully maintained and
fortified by unquestionable documents, have not
found anywhere an angry word an undignifed
rejonder. In this respect the book seems to me
worthy Of the highest praise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

To CoSsuMPTIvEs-sfan have been happy to
give their testimony In favor of the use Of WIZ
BORIS PURE CoD-LIvER OIL AND LIME. Expe-
rience has proved II TO be valuable remedy for
Consumption. Asthma, Diphtheria, and all dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs. Manufactured
only by A. II. wTLBoR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by
all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

The Atlanta Constitution says: "To
buy quinine at 81 or even 50 an ounce and
retail 1t at 80 an ounce is crime worse
than extortion." It's chill day when the
Atlanta Constitution takes kindly to quiz
nine at 50 an ounce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

A poem in the National Republican COM
mences as follows:
Men don't believe in devil now, as their fathers
used to do
Oh, yes they do that is, as many OF
them do as read the National Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
Friend and Foe.

Tonight, at the Richmond Theatre, the
Irish comedian William j. Scanlan will ap-
pear for the first time before Richmond
CampbelPs play, Friend or Foe" The
price Of reserved seats as usual. The COM
pany will repeat the play at matinee to-
morrow, and tomorrow night Fred. Mars
den's new play, The Irish Minstrel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15

A contemporary informs us that the
Princess WINNEMUcCA, Of the Piutes, is in
Washington coquetting with the Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs. 1t is safe to
wager that If the Princess can entice the
Commissioner out into the P:ute country
he will have to run a-muck or come to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-15
Reuenyi.

This great artist, assisted by Miss Wal.
lace soprano: Mr.. e. DE Celle, tenor, and
Mr.. Luckstone, pianist, gave an auhi'iap,o
The house was packed. Many could not
secure seats; In view OF WHEN iacs lney
win give another enter,alhmen,,,i emu ~ Molaa' .s
Hall Saturday night. Tnere "iu pe ah en'
tire chsnge Of programme