davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04


work. He had certain indefinite ideas In his
head. and four trusted lieutenants picked out
knowing that he might have to do the work.
but no Elan was matured. When he did start
In It was with a will Offers OF three places
had been made to him. and he at once de-
spatched a man to each to ascertain their
respective advantages. Next day he got
his reports, and. disreGardinG expense. de-
cided upon the one that the party finally
journeyed to.
Then came the question Of how to take the
party. 1t had been represented that trains run
from New York to neiRhborinR town every
hour. That was convenient but It wasn't
true. The scheduled trains on any one OF the
roads that passed through the Aforesaid neigh
boring town started only at long intervals
during the night as was discovered on consul
tation with the time tables. which precaution
was taken on general principles In spite Of the
statement Of the referred. 10 lnformBuou.R iysr.
II was not until Monday. the 2lst. howeVer. that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04


s,ishtlua ~ y ~ ga htsd ~ 49, E1aJ ~
dFlaff.is- gAs eiss5is siauBe uloinaaisat
luttflggFlg nlguHh tlis tifaF SsfH kslns
...elee 10y - sIs.i i'i,l'slli's sssis A.
rlSsis ~ lggtst tBss5sohgYig 49,. ssss1el
daslEb otisgs l4sIst fefds ~ az tsigsS fi,sf
sff 81 ~ npft taess ~ seAfaaeleiee
sac sd slD etili'fs Hsfi,Hfs9 N ffeDla ss1
90 ah1l9sags ~ seff sdlief hisgiJ etAi thnb
I'D sas6 "A tud ff.tfa ~ sediiaf "a = $3.50
sssg l'sis = lsilss ssils5iGs sbt isas a.
81 kslsasi - thls sassslss sse 49, 90
Geulfials ~ sat.ia - ~ eihe1s ~ a "a1enlal
Hsse1a esie a lsDig iggstltlas fteg efpief
II seey ell So ss.tg e Ls1fss = eeess,
n 80 % "a ii.sG ssslSsf I'D - ibl6S
y he ~ bguiO sss - a. agsssF faiDs
isak 'ith ests 90 . tF.sse feFe ffsfs
eiofr 80 sant q saif ga a aI . ~ ~ sfffla.
liis az afsiafJ II az tgarfs5iaas
900 ilils 1888. gsssl u ss5as4as ~ q
gaEaisFg ~ ~ elS1sf sn4 nsnffitl 4 "a
80 $3.50 Itsgs SEE sstBp tflgils liss aela
- A. 90. - tlss sgglf samll tks ssg
:ss...,sss G -, -. s :. 'i - -
- hsl42s = . g. @ OS t1SE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

in the mind Of the onlooker at seeing all those
in the darkness under the lead OF the little
man With the lantern. Devious routes had
to be followed to reach the entrance to
re T SSGS5 which was was at sm. ne Tw wear
could not get In at once. Once In, though there
was plenty Of light and good cheer. and the
visitors sat down in a big room that c9ntalned
plenty of tables. and proceeded to demolish
many things in the way of grub and LIQUIDS
Joviallty reiRned for along time. always being
governed by good nature and common sense
and the boys eat and drank to their hearts
content After that some OF them returned to
their already expressed preference for the
cards, and dealt out hand after hand with
silence II not profit
For an hour or two the scene was full OF life
Then there was a drop In the animation. One
man remarked that he felt kind or sleepy.
back on the sofa or big chair. and went of into
a doze Others quickly began to feel the same
way. and in another hour the room was filled
with sleeping men. The feet Of some were on
other chairs. and arms were thrown over the
nearest comfortable support A few went out
side to walk and get their lungs full OF fresh
air. but the large majority mapped It out" on
such articles of furniture that were handy
within the building.
Immediately on reaching the house Sun
reporter went in search OF Daley. the St. John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

EhOn Thg TEAih ~ ThE hATJLA obophb
ihs nis.at sas iSSns 2g az S5sst sC 1s
tnaflOn took pllas n kliLss bosine heAdetpI
si tS hsgebtb sseDps. hosI Istg. iovftl
reset Do " D0stIlOhs tho hheB feI kooe
lsopls aTs alsfss sLg eflsI oes sEthflssss n
e. . slss s Ia y is ss as' esisos see
liasp gLsss time could az BY nlttefad gssy,
hnd shOuld ~ poi tbs sssBi ~ eli.f ulSI bs9
l,soT eould ~ afss'te5 30 sssaSalt ~ a9nih "
u,S fasis confederation VI y GbAhEo -
- fssnf AID ~ s..onsi Ssld thea . llSy.
esnA1d Haa ssiB dnDs tsNh a. etagtef Ole
"ksssf liilhG shas \ ls,sts apl,sd tgApk ~ 90
- ipB8 slliDC OF 49, Loo go 30 sA1, We
ii5llst bof difhfleffBt" AZ.
fl,s IAafsi ssel sney - ti's ~ nls ~
lsisss hAIls go D % esll pulled DYI , lsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

TIE Sun reporter, who was pretent he said:
Won't Il beternbls II this thing falls throuRhP''
Meantime the lieutenant. who had been sent
that the boat could be obtained for $50 to garry
the guests" and walt until 8 O'Clock A. M. to
SnsW the sSs
been more difficult He had he ard Of IT, hnt
both were engaged 90 that they could no. do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

man. to get an authentic record OF his previous
achievements In the ring. His friends had had
SO little to say about his performances and ca.
pabllities that nobody knew anything about
him. Daley was In an upstairs room with his
hacker and handler. The reporter had to go
through labyrinth Of passages and rooms be-
fore he found him. taking of his clothes to go
to bed. When he did get face to face with the
New Brunswicker he told plainly what he had
Record" said Daley. I've got no record. I
came down here to make one" he was evil
into his private quarters. and not pleasantly
SO. either. But after while he became more
agreeable. and sat down at a long table while
the reporter placed his note book under an old
fashioned high chimneyed lamp. and waited
Developments. The scribe didn't get much in
formation. after ali his labryinthian journey.
for alter Daley had said that he had licked
George Powers at Pictou. n B.. and Arthur
Barber at Fredericton. as told before In THE
Sun. he would say no moro eXcept: That's
enough now wait until get through this fight:
then may have another victory. and perhaps
more things 10 tell you about"
On the way up to DRley's room the reporter
had 70 pass through an antiIuRtedy furnished
apartment. whore few OF the more exclusive
sports bad stolen away to for the purpose of
having quiet game OF draw. There wasn't
timo 20 learn what the limit was. but IL was
evidently pretty nigh one. for one man had o
pile Of bills an Inch high IN front OF him. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
salsSSsss's GsasS SsSss


- - p y III IT'LL
Tls So ellF . gss tlSaSHssiss - 90
tnfg - l4stf 40 n y - 80, Sss'a
fkaH - faas a
- $50 II
90 - 80 ~ go 49, Isassss siss ssEsss
s=eaf stsi sess faaGl
ass 80 - az EsFsr lss.ssf
"a fssss ttss sass issHss - fstsG
:, sci slsse - - 8, - 80 - = s,,t7s
s.ssSis 80 80 . = Ssu;sI 81: 80 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

emily. however. Frank White drawled out in
his usual. measured style:
What is the matter with hiring q special
and / think they would rather pay q little OK
what we'd better do. It's too late tonight, but
tho first thing In the morning want you indi-
eating the same lieutenant who had tried to
got the tuRl to charter a train II It costs $500"
Next morning the man thus com missioned
was at the railroad office before the agent OF
the road. When the latter arrived and tho
proposition was made to him. he wanted to
know for what purpose the charterer wanted
the train. and lot more. He was told that
stag party was Just going down in New Jer-
sey to give a surprise to q friend" and he was
satisfied with tina: and other Information. A
deposit was m AIDE. and instructions to stop at
q certain station and pick up one person"
were recorded. This transaction. 1t will be re-
membered. was not completed until the very
morning before the night on which the train
was to start. The proprietor Of the resort was
promptly notified OF the change in the pro-
their seats In the cars that night never had an
idea Of all the anxiety and disappointment
that had boon gone through to procure the
means OF transit.
Well. evening came along. and the crowd be.
gan to assemble at the boxing academy and
several other places 1t had been announced
by the managers that the fight was not to take
place until next week. but nevertheless many
OF the undesrables had got on" in one way
or another. as they always do. and many per-
sons gathered about 1876 Seventh avenue
with the intention OF following the properly
tipped holders Of tickets wherever they might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

800 49, fss 10, .ss,ss 81, 49,. sss'. e 800 q:
ksi6s 80 90 q a. ssssfIsss JEsf sas
f6ani 3 a " All y fAF sEssel assis
~ - fgDgA.s sa.sui taH 90 isb4 ssiis
ts-s.ssggs ., stlt's lssss..sg 80 q q.
.SshRts.s -. - 9 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

CO. Most OF them had their trouble for their
pains. all the same. a. tho ticket holders had
been directed 10 20 away IN various directions.
and on the way make several stops at places
where there were deceptive rear doors that led
TO dark PASSAGE and then 20 side streets;
By which u band OF Ave or siI could
Q few reached the railroad station In due
course. Half o dozen OF the hangers,ol
also found the station. but that did
them no good. because Q Lieutenant had
been stationed there to buy the railroad
tickets for those who bad right 70 them. Tho
guests themselves did not know whore they
were going when they reached the station.
The lle1tsnSnL With an Insight born Of other
eEDeFtonees Ia the same line. knew his men at
4 elance, approached them. got lholF money.
EopRht ihelT tlck0ts and uahSTOd them pat
the ticket agent into the waiting room before
thsT. or nTbOdT else. could learn OF the dess
tin6tlob 10 ylog. in that brilliant ysy forty
6OESn vel dressed men we're put aboard tae
special train, aud only one Of tho TBbhlo- 90
Ohtb uslAst who didn't have the price Of bic fare
When the conductor came hFouDo-1eA lucky
enough 20 scgOuke his sBy Ia,
i he tFalD left shortly BftoF O'clock. kOmS
GhOuRbi that that was an early hour 10 take
people 70 \ hSbi thBi gss pot 20 occur before
sbOutIsO hour, bot Il bad been esttlsd. after
mHs THAI y hpls ibOuslt thAg ~ atari y
special latS Al plSbt would sttfAOt toO much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
CAN THIS BE sol
THE NEW BLACK MAN.

NE May he Ready In 1893 TO RsvolutIonIsa
Southern RepnbIIcan Politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

a. ksss IiifnisisIS lAl Jilst piDil6dOfs
~, st,.i as'.s 80 ises ~ z /. ssi., 80 ~
M tee ies.las ss's Lsigg ,g,,l.ss 49,, y
slilss 80 .s $3.50 ss.t l.s.s 49, staii,i
iLsi tlsb enfssl N 1ass ~ 80 w it,eD aFig
40 steisliat IA az 49, n hsaaf . taeeslDlg
80 l.sisAaslss pee, - ssg ~ : 49, siif
~ - a. esiAs A. So ,,..a:.l.. ".
49, ~, 49, ~ =, ~ 49, Sec sss.
w. l,si,.s.l.i.s n "a 3 Lals "a - Bsiiss.
sall1s,g5l NJ l,ss,slg sslstlsg -.
~ siii.se y afi,s 4 iislsiel ~ hsaes n ~
), it, 49, u ~ 80, y - ~. y ~ s,.'tss.
4 F.s's.si 70 2 y ~ } id,si-.slii's y disas1
y Lsssisf "a aslss sl'sia % asSS q ~
~ Iessls a,slss shesg y, es.sg NJ >
sl. = ~ - ssi &C. - ~, 49,.
glisi - tliss lli,s.sf tsiils sllis B sisilasr
lie.lsss ,l.fes $50 ~ si.sia. 4 hasf =
Fs.esg = - SS..sg ~ :, ls,s 1900
~ ~ as's s,si7 n -, y a. 49,.
sea.laf3 90 4bles az - ssllf u %.
80. - - ssssss q -: =, :, 7. 80.
80, ~ ss.sSass - ~ ssss.s.is z
~ 80. ~ - . - 'ess -, 80 4.
- alRs., .... 20. e. a 20 49,
y 80 80 Jsss,a &. So q.
| 90 - 7. { - J y 3. - -
40 Sl9oeAA S9a1So = See1a1lIaA
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Our second school month clost (
Frid y, Oath inst, with gtatifS ing r.
-ults to pupils, teachers and patrons
Having studied Mrs Browning 70
four weeks, the summary Of tn
uonth's W rk was most satisfnctor,
to on many friends present, wh'
'eemed to enjoy the essays, reci'a
tious and quo atious from this notet
aoetess. The music class i'll sool
begin their parlor recitals, that th'
patrons may realize the superior ad
cantages given.
While Corrine Northington stand,
flone in the glory of represeu ting til,
honor roll for the second month, tn,
school, as whole has made an excel
lent average in attendance, depuu
mint and recitation. Several new
pupils have been added in all depart
tncnts, and the the promise of in
crease is still encouraging. Thoug
greatly grieved AT the final and nee
essary withdrawal of Mrs, Blaisdell
because of i'll health, Mrs Mendel,
Lexington, Va, regular University
is succeeding admirably
with classes of Greek, Latin, French
and German.
The first time during our fourteen
years connection with the Academy
we were called upnn last week to
mourn the loss of one of our number,
in the sad death of Miss Little Fox.
Though with us but short time and
only as an art pupil, she had won GU,
hearts by her cheering smile and gen.
tie manners. We pray God to com
fort her bereaved family with tn
assurance that their dear one is at
rest, for "He civeth His beloved
Sleep."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

When IN GAINESVILLE "a Few weeks
ago, missing that kindly face from
Its usual place At tile store, on inqui-
ry. ] was told that he had been con.
iaed 1T nome for some fine. 1 Wen
to see him at that ever hospitabl'
home and found him with his usua
fable manner and friendly word
put looking pale and not quite hiei
elf Little did ] think when bid
ling him farewell it would be the
last time he would ever extend his
friendly hand to me. Friendly hand |!
How full of meaning the words and
low many have felt its influence
Nearly thirty years have passed sine,
e and his good vile became ouI
,eighbors. That was soon after tn
lark days Of TT. Donelson, wher,
they had been burnt out of house
and home, and our families were as
ISOLATED through many bitter trouble
when mems souls were tried.
"The fniug- pot Is 'or silver,
And the furnace for gold"
| heard my father say, and hi
tandard was very high, that Leopold
Bloch was one of the most intelli
gent aud best men he had ever
known, but that his intense modesty
would prevent him ever being prop
cry appreciated. My father did not
live to see the long, consistent, useful,
.haritable life of his friend, who's.
ctions, though ever modest, pro
lsimed themselves. His living
motto was "Well doing is the
main thing: belief is secondary. IL
is not agreement in opinions, but
agreement in virtuous actions that
renders the world virtuous and hap
py."
Some one in speaking Of Mr.. Bloch
said that he was another Nathan tn,
Vie. And like Nathan the Wise,
he took that broad vi~w Of life, all
people" to him meant fellow man
His heart and hand were always open
to r spond to tn ir demands for char
ity, sympathy, help. His loss will
be felt by all classes OF society from
the church to the Jail.
81 leave thy praises unexpress'1,
leave thy greatness 10 be guess'd.p
N. II. w.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
few individuals, It wovM not be ii

few individuals, it wovk not be IL
our province to be here, Tor the ruit
md practices Of our order would for
bid Instead we have here an en-
terprise that can justly be regarded
y public benefacuon whose far
reaching and benificant influence
will tap at the door of every home
ins GAINESVILLE and Montgomery
county. e We regard it as the pioneer
# many industries soon to follow.
Through its subtle influence the blood
will leap to our temples and life and
nettle into our heels, and under its
awakening touch our beautiful little
ely will leap from its cradle, throw
aside its swaddling clothes, and
with the steady step of a vigorous
" )ung giant march forward
to metropolitan proportions.
Looking at it in this light
and believing ii to be in full
'ccord with the principles and prac-
tees Of our growing order, we have
not only consented but are glad of the
opportunity Of aiding in these inter
esting ceremonies.
The ceremony of placing the arti-
Giles in the box and sealing same was
performed by Knight John Young
The articles placed in the box were
As follows: A copy of every paper
published in GAINESVILLE; The Nash
vile Daily American, the Nashville
Daily Banner, the Courier Journal
and Louisville Times; the Birming
ham Age Herald, the Cincinnati En-
quirer and Commercial Gazette, a
copy of the pamphlet recently issued
y the GAINESVILLE Board of Trade
descriptive of the city, and a piece
Of every coin in circulation.
After the cornerstone had been
laid, the crowd was invited to the
Poston residence, now used as offices
for the furnace company and address
es We're delivered from the portico
by A. S. Colyar and Thomas M !.
Mcconnell. A synopsis of their
speeches will be given in to morrow's
issue.
The GRO sd was estimated at about
1900, and it is safe 10 say that a more
enthusiastic one was never seen in
GAINESVILLE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,

Who were to conduct the CEREMONY
Of laying the corner stone.
Hon. w. M. Daniel turned the
building over to the knights of Ply
thias in short speech, for the cere-
mony, in which he said:
Ladies and Gentlemen
The knights of Pythias, by re
quest, have kindly agreed to take
barge of and perform the ceremony
# laying the cornerstone OF Gracey
Wood ward furnace. No remai ks are
necessaIy as to the origin, practice or
meaning of this ceremonial ; it is one
that has been Ia vogue from time
imnemorial throughout the civilized
world. And no institution or struc-
ture can with greater propriety be
the subject of such CEREMONY than
one marking a new era in State or
community giving promise of great
public good ; none more worthy to be
marked with the appreciation of all
good citizens, and especially with
the approving cooperation of an or
Ter and organization the whole pur
pose of which is to make men hap
pier and better, and such ! under
stand to be the mission of the
Knights of Pythias. The eonstruc-
ton of Gracey- Woodward furnace
means increased prosperity to Clarks-
vile, facilities for greater conven-
fence and com 'ort to the public, re-
employment to idle
labor, development of wealth and re
sources heretofore undeveloped and |
useless. In word, increased gener
al prosperity. What more worthy |
to be celebrated than the event that /
marks this. l now turn this huild-
ing over to the Knights of Pythias
that they may lay the cornerstone |
of Gracey- Woodward furnace.
Chancellor Commander Butler
Boyd accepted the building in a !
graceful speech, Speaking briefly Of
the enterprise as follows:
Gentlemen q TIE Graeey- Woodtoard Far
mace Company.
AS chancellor commander and /
of Cumberland Lodge
Knights OF Pythias, l accept the
temporary tender of this work. III
it was an ordinary undertaking, cal
suisted so'ely 10 swell the pockets Of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Bleached Domestic, yard wlde 8 cts. pr yard.
Caiicos ~ cents and upw ard.
GinghamS CTS ana npwaId.
Windsor PinenR II cts per yard.
Cation Flesnel, In all shades, cts per yard.
All wool Flannel, in all shades, from 20 cts
and upward.
Bed Ticking cts pr yard and upward.
Dress Goods nom 10 cts er yard 10 $3.50,
Linen Goods with very low prices
Handkeichiefs for cts. and up 10 75e each.
Large assortment Of Ladies' Underwear.
Laoies' Vests from 10 els to $3.50.
Ladies' Hose from ~ cents 10 $500
Examine my full line of Ethiopian black
Hosiery.
Latest style Swiss Embroidery ard Laces
with very low prices.
SILK Yelling from ~ cis per ward upward.
Kid Gloves from 90 cts to S2.Hp.
Hoods and Toboggans for Iadies and children.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

The wedding bells were ringing al
Cedar Hill yesterday. At noon !
large audience assembled in the
pretty new Methodist church +
witness the marriage of George A
smith, of Adairville, Ky, to Mis-
Blanche, youngest daughter of Thos.
3. Polk, of the Cedar Hill neighor-
hood. The ushers were Mr.. McI<er
nan, of Adairville, Mr.. Bats, Of
Cedar Hill, and ] hos. p. Major anc
w. o. Brandon, Of this city, whilt
the knot was Impressiyely tied by
Rev j. NJ Jordan, pastor Of tn,
church. Immediately after the ctre
mony Mr.. Smith and his bride lief
for Chicago land other cities, while
the wedding company were driven t.
the fine country home of the brides
ather ard sumptuous and elegan
dinner, served, was enjoyed
Mir, Smith lived in Clarksvillt
several years ago, and yet has man.
friends here. He is now one of th
oremost farmers Of Logan county
and has one Of the finest country
homes in this section. The hri &c wa
ducated in this city and has spen
much Of her life here withlher sister
Mrs. JAS. II Smith. They are boil
very popular, and DIES rvedly so
and host of friends predict for then
much happiness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
The Board of stewards.

The Board of stewards OF the
Methodist church met Monday night
and organized for the years work.
B. w. Macrae was elected president
ana j. w. Kpesee financial steward.
The salary Of the pastor was placed
at the same as last year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
Houston. TEXAS, June 20, 1888.

Houston, TEXAs, June 20, 1883.
For the public:
My wife has been troubled with
chronic liver complaint and kidney
disease for many years coupled with
indigestion and stubborn constipa-
ton of the bowels She has taken
three jugs Of Radam's Mcrebe Killer,
aud feels greatly improved in all res
poets, and has strong hopes of per-
manent relief by continuing the use
of the Microbe Killer.
w. HARRAL.
For sale by Askew q Edwards.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

James Morton, who is nj Atlanta,
g., with Display OF flowers from,
Evergreen lodgo. entered for prizye
in the Piedmont Exposition, ha,
taken every premium. He wires his
friends in Clarksvle that he has on
hundred yards Of blue ribbon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Hon. J. G. Carlisle spoke at Owens,
boro, KY, Monday morning and
captured his audience. His speech
touched upon every political issue,
chief among which was the sub
treasury bill. He demonstrated that
it was a MEASURE of class legislation
and Il contradiction OF the alliance
platform.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

A mother told a little hopeful the
other day that chewing gum W :
made Of negro heels. "Well, moth.
err" the child replied, 81 am going to
cut the cooks heels off the next time
| get chance and chew as much AS !
want to-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
union werehouss.

The board of directors Of the Union
Tobacco Warehouse, at their meeting
on the 22d inst, declared dividend
Of per cent. on all paid up capital
stock, payable Nov. l. They also
Apr priated $3.50 TO he offered as
premiums AZ the Tobacco show to be
held in connection with the Tobacco
Congress on Nov 26, 1850.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

The young p ople Of the Christian
church gave reception to theh
friends last night at The residence 0
w. +. Coulter on Madison str ct. J.
was greatly enjoyed by those present