davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

such nuisance that rule was passed
to the effect that the special officers of
the Court house should allow no voucher
brokers to practice their business in the
Court house corridors.
Superintendent Hildreth has enforced
the rule in the strictest manner, but
back behind the main stairway, at the
door of the
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE.
An old Colored man named Nose
Strange runs boot black stand. He
has been there for years and has manag-
ed to accumulate quite snug little for.
tune, by what means no one could un-
derstand. The other day Superintend-
ent Hildreth solved the mystery, when
he learned that the innocent looking
boot-back was one of the most extensive
vouche brokers who ever worked the
Court house. His stand is located at the
door of the Auditors office and he has
first chance at every stranger who has
been witness in any Of the Courts.
Since the other brokers have been driven
from the bnildi1g Nose has done
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
And had everything his own way. He
usually cashed a one-dollar voucher for
fifty cents, and as he has only TO wait a
few months his SO per cent. interest is
considered a little exorbitant Com
plant Was made to Superintendent
Hildreth. and he, after looking into ,he
matter, bee .me satisfied that the stories
told were true. He sent his men to
watch the boot-black, and it is safe bet
that in few more days his familiar face
will be missing from around the Court
house unless there is some truth in the
rumor that prominent official of the
county is backing him and will protect
him. The discovery has created quite
| sensation at the Court house.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
SAINT 1! ! |. q LOUIS.
Social Matters. Gleanings of New
Condensed Into Small Space.
Yer the Bonsnt Of sur Thousands Of Re.e,
srs-An Sorts Of Nows Items from
the City By the Big Bridge
The Future Great.

The orphans boat excursion carried
out a merry crowd.
Mr.. H. Harrison of the St. Louis Post
Office is visiting Chicago.
Mr.. Odev Spil!er has returned from
his recent trip to New York.
Mr.. Robt. Thomas after an extended
vacation has resumed his duties.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
Franklin, La.

On Wednesday night July goth 1891, a
party of ladies and gentlemen celebrated
thhe marriage anniversaryofM Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Charles by fine surprise party
in the still and silent hour of night when
the God Morpheus had rocked this hap
py pair into deep slnmber, this party
stole quietly up to the door of this couple
who had scored ten and amid beating
of tins and singing sweet songs aroused
the inmates of the house in a tirrble
state of excitement when upon opening
the door to learn the cause great crowd
rushed in the house leaving the inmates
still in a wonder. Mr.. I. l.. Brown
made brief anniversary address ex.
planning the. cause for unreasonable visit.
At his, conclusion each Of the guests
presented Mrs. Charles with a useful
piece of tinware: Misses Josephine
Brown, one pan; Sophia Folds, one pan;
Susie Doggy, one pan; Henrietta Stan
field, one pan; Mary Doggy, one pan;
Helen Wells, one pan; Messrs. A. J.
Young, two small pans; Levi Howard,
one dipper; Lloyd Martin, one cup; C.
B. Brown. one pair spoons R. Strobe, one
cup; j. b. Brown, one-half doz, pie
plates; I. L. Brown, one large pan; C.
Doggy, one sitter; A. B. Davis, Jr., one
bucket; W. Scott, two pie plates; J.
Brown, one cup; M. Stewart, one CRATER;
G. G. Guilliames, one coffee pot; James
Brown, one wash basin; A. Lebar, one
bucket Rev. C. Malone, water boiler two
pans two pie plates; Judge Lee Murphy.
set of muffin pans; Mesdames. Sarah
Calbert, one pan; F. Mack. one cup:
Serena Mahoney, one greater; Susan
Shivers, one pan; Mary, Malone, one
cake pan; Martha Mitchell. one pan; Lee
Murphey, one large pan; Nancy Carter,
one pan; Misses Sarah L. Crockett coffee
pot and forks; Lucy Brown, two pans,
Florence Brown, two pans; Mary A.
Crockett, one greater; Francis Fontnet
one pie plate; Cordelia Mack, two pans;
Nellie Riley, cake pan Nancy Cummings,
one pair spoons; Celia O. Woods, one
tea canister, Susie Doggy one pan; Mr..
Dauss, one bucket. After partak-
ing refreshments the crowd de.
parted aimed many thanks. Much
credit is due Mrs. Malone and Miss S. L.
Bracket as regards management.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. Frank Redman of Beach street is
on the sick list.
Mr.: Phillips returned to his home in
Jacksonville last week.
Miss Bertha Clinton is out of the city
playing for camp NEE ting.
Miss N. Simpson went to Gloecester last
Saturday to visit her sister.
Mrs. R. Barnett and her son Gram are
visiting her mother at Cleveland.
Mrs. H. Narsis who has been sick for
sometime has gone to the country for
her health. ...-.
Mrs. Maggie Smith Of the Tarrest who
had her ankle sprained last week is
much better.
Miss Gertie Thornton of Granville, is
tie guest of her cousin Mrs. A. Green,
of Mt. Auburn.
Mr.. Joseph Mitchell and bis little
daughter went to Cleveland on the ex-
cursion Sunday. g..
Mrs. Marry Harris who has been visit
ing in St Louis. for sometime returned
home last week.
Mrs. Lucy Madison of Delaware is the
the guest of her sister Mrs. E. Tate OF
Muskingum avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
Canton, Mississippi.

Canton, Mississippi.
Miss Malinda Meeks has returned to
this city.
We were glad that the rumor about
the yellow fever last week was ground
less.
We are glad to see Mr.. Tom Shack ont
on the streets again after severe attack
Of sickness.
tits reported that two of onr Eastern
girls are to be married in short. Won
der if this is true?
Miss Virginia Henderson is visiting in
Jackson, Miss. She writes that she is
having nice time.
Marlied-At the residence of Mr..
Johnson Williams. Miss Minnie Will
liams to Mr.. Ed. Hill, Rev. Abram
Jones officiating. A long life of happi-
ness to Mr. and Mrs Hill.
THURSDAY, July %, Fire Co. ., cele-
brated their l4th anniversary by grand
street parade, beaded by brass band.
at o'clock in the afternoon and a picnic
at the fair grounds at O'Clock, the, e
was also a supper at the hall that night.
The w Y. Hynes .Colored Ministries
stranded in this city last Saturday even
ing, relief came to Mr.. Hynes in the
midst of the c'isis, he being worthy
brother Odd Fellow. This excellent
company has the sympathy of the pub
lie.
Teachers have been chosen for our
public school as follows: Mr.. NJ. s
Love. principa1; Katie Hill, first assis-
tant; MIS-. R. F. Shorter, second assist
ant; the other assistants whose names
are not known, will come in as thew are
needed.
The elegant home of Mr.. Green Cole
man was the scene ola delightful enter
tainment on Tuesday evening, which
was given in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Jas. Leonard and Jas. G. Lathom. The
last one of the expected guests arrived
at 10 o'clock. Music and singing was in
order, at II O'Clock suppet was an.
nounced, and the gay party filed out in.
to the supper room where the appetite
was satisfied from tables grooming under
their weight. Among the noted guests
present were Mesdames Bennett, Ham
monds and Thompson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
SMOOTH NOSE
A Boot Black Money Lender in Gin.
cinnati.
discovery Made at the Court House.
vouchers Bought by the Boot
Black. Old Nose Will Be
Dismissed.

And In violation of one of the most
lronclad rules of the Court house..
An apparently innocent Colored boot
black has been foolng the smartest Of
the county officials and coming money
by the hatful. Some time ago County
treasurer Brooks discontinued the pav-
n.ent of all vouchers drawn on the
County Fund because there WAS M
money IN the fund, and he wished IN
leave the Office with his accounts balanc.
ed. Several times in the past few wears
the payment of vouchers has been dis.
continued, and quite lucrative business
mas sprung up about the Court house
Ihe ente'prising brokers deal in these
vouchers, and, as the employees of the
county and the witnesses Summoned IN
the various Courts.
HAD TO WAIT MONTHS
to receive the amount of their voucbors
they were glad to cash them at anv dis.
count. The rotunda of the Conrt borso
because a veritable brokers' office, where
agents hung about the door of the Andt.
tor and Treasurer's Offices, waiting for
witnesses to come from the Courts. v hen
they would seize them and offer 10 r,sb
their vouchers. The practice became
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
CINCINNATI.
Dolngs Of the Week Among tho Afro-
Americans OF the Queen City.
Haps and Mishaps and ItszAs in Gsner>l
Collected and Compiled BY eur Re-
porter for the Delsctatisn q
PorkopoNta1s.

Prof. I. Mitchell of Jackson, Miss,
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Maria Marshall after short resi-.
dence in New York has returned to her
old home.
Mrs. Sara J. Jor ca eft this week for
an extended tour of several weeks.
The sacred concert given at Allen
Temple last Sabbath afternoon was a
deservedly credjable affair.
Mrs. Cora L CIR fin we'll known
Prima Donna who formerly lived in our
city is now visiting old friends here.
Those who attended the Union Bap-
fist Church last Sunday morning, were
treated to a beautiful solo by Mr.. T. l..
Monroe.
Mrs. Loe Bryant passed through the
city lately on her way to visit friends in
lebanon, o.
Quite number of our citizens have
taken advantage Of the cheap fare to vis-
it Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Susie Lee who has been visiting
short time in our city has returned to
her home in Chicago.
Rev. A. Fuller denies the statement
that he is about to leave his charge here
and accept elsewhere.
Mrs. E. E. Cooper and daughter after
delightful visit at Mrs. Henderson's
on Barr street left last week for home.
Emarcination Services we're held at
ZionB 'ptist ChurchIast Sunday evening
in which several other churches assisted.
Mrs. Jane Howard we'll known re-
spectacle citizen of IA E. Fifth street
has been committed to the Longren
Asylum, being insane from grief at the
death of beloved sister.
Rev. A ]. DeHart preached at the
Union Baptist Church Sunday morning.
The members of the church are making
extensive preparations to welcome the
new pastor Rev. H. D. Proud who will
preach next Sunday.
Principal Lodge No. 24l6 l. U. O. of
0. F. celebrated their ninth anniversary
on Friday evening July Goth, by a pic
mic at the Highland House. While on
the march they made a fine display
of banners and torch lights, and headed
by Prof. Johnsons band.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

Mrs. Maggie Payne left for home last
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

Mr.. Henry M. Turner is visiting in the
city. .
Mr.. Wiley Jones is off on a trim to
Iowa.
The Masonic grand lodge meets in this
city on the 9th. .-.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.
Fourth and Market SITS.

A Carpet Sweeper should
be in every house, and here's
one to suit you.
The petty cost is nothing
compared with the wonder.
full saving in dust and labor,
and wear on Carpets. Bis,
sells Gold Medal is the
queen among the Bissells.
Its beauty will attract you,
and its perfect working
please you for the years il
will last.
The Bissell broom action
in the Sweeper adapts it tc
every kind of carpet .and
every kind of sweeping. A
machine without it is a brush,
not a sweeper, and none but
the Bissells have it. The
Gold Medal in addition has
every other modern feature
"a pure bristle brush, a
spring dumping device and
noiseless friction. The Gold
Medal is the best Sweeper
made and only sold in this
city by us.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02
FOURTH EDITION



J As Monday will be the glorious
to leave the city for the day, to escape
the noise and din of exploding fire.
crackers and other pyrotechnins. There
are abundant opportunities afforded
Tor all who wish to go away, as will
be seen by the following:
The Grand Army OF the Republic,
Department OF Delaware, will have a
grand reunion at Brandywine Syringe,
under the auspices OF the Washington
Committee. There will be dancing,
o sham battle, a host of other amuse-
ments. The tickets are only SO cents,
and trains will leave the Market street
station OF the b. & o. railroad at $50
.. 10. 10 aud 1880 a. m, and at 2, ass,
and p. m. The Springs Is one OF the
most delightful resorts within easy
TO attend.
The Brownson Library Association
will have their seventh annual excur-
Zion to Birmingham Park. Music will
ba furnished by Aibert's orchestra, and
there Will also be o game OF base ball
and other anusements.
There will be grand picnic given
at DonOhoe's Grove. at which there
Will be dancing and other amuse-
ments.
The boats OF the Philadelphia and
Wilmington Steamboat Company Will
make their regular trips to Philadel-
Iphia, affordlng all who wish a pleas
ant day in the city. or In Fairmount
Park.
! All the trains on the railroads will
be run at reduced rates. giving all an
opportunity to spend the day with
friends or at some popular resort.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02

A number OF wealthy gentlemen re-
siding In the western part OF the city,
having become dissatisfied with the
manner the management of the
Eighth street electric line have
resolved to organize q through
air route from Fourth and Market, up
Market to Ninth and out Ninth to Della
ware avenue station. 1t is proposed
to utilize the various wind storms to
operate the road with by having huge
cylinders erected on top OF Sharp q
Co. 3 building. that will hold twenty tril-
lion feet OF Wilmington Democratic
air let of by the returning delegates
from the Chicago convention.
All persons residing In the vicinity
of and patronizlng the 9Th street line
and have been any-wise accommo.
dated by this line would please leave
their names at the REPUBLICAN office
80 that they can be arranged in alpha
betlcal order and presented to Super.
intendent Archer as protests for the
way the road has been run In the past.
The writer has no animosity against
the gentlemen running the road but
what the Eighth street people want Is
to be given better accomm odat lons g.
Eight minutes time Is what we want,
and we want that badly. Shall we
have itp or shall we he compelled to
build our air liner W. Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02
FIFTH ED|1lQ|I!
Dots.

The Epworth League Of Scott M. II.
IChuren Will arrange Tor moonlight
Excursion.
stowell's Evergreen sugar corn, tho
most popular OF sugar corn at j. j. &
Smiths, Fourth and Shiploy streets,
". I. Purks Of Rockland, started
to day for q weeks visit to Baltimore
aud Fredericksburg, taking with him
his soaLeo nard.
Rev. W. II. Hendrlckson will preach
at Mt. Lebanon NJ. L. Church, at Rock
land, tomorrow.
Letters testamentary have been
granted by register Cooch on the es-
tate OF Mary e. Aspril OF Red Lion
hundred To James Aspril.
The degree Of doctor of divinity was
conferred on the Rev. Il. u, Martindale,
pastor OF New Castle M. D. Church. by
Allegheny College. Meadville. Pa, on
Thursday.
The Union Cottage prayer meeting
will be. held this Saturday evening,
at the house of Mr.. Walter Johnson,
No. 204 Madison street, led by Mr..
iTubbs.
The street cars were stopped yester-
day, two or three tim ss by the burn
ing out OF the plugs at tho station.
A manufacturer says advertising In
the DAILY REPUBLICAN has done his
business more good than all the other
papers put together.
Mr.. Abraham Powdermaker and
wife and Emanuel Powdermaker left
to-day to spend the Fourth ut Atlantic
City.
The seven Powdermaker brothers
81 M Af tnr t.s,.
day at their parents house at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. vallandig-
ham, Of New York. are visiting Rev.
DIR. Vallandighain of Newark.
The house OF Joshua Beltz, In New
ark, was broken into last Sunday night
by some rogue, and S5 In money and
several articles of value were carried
on.
Superintendent W. N. Mccormick OF
the Brandywine Summit camp
grounds, left last evening, accompan-
led by his family to tont in tho woods
until August 25th.
The troubles Of tho Allcorn and
Gebhnrt family which have frequently
been heard In the Offices OF the JUST.
ces OF peace, are still In a turmoil aud
liable to bo heard again before long
before some one Of our Squires.
Tho Insurance adjustere visited Me-
gary h Sons premises this morning.
After taking look around at the dam
age done by the fire. they left to re-
turn again on Wednesday next, when
the amount OF damages sustained,
will be fixed upon.
Mr.. John +. Lynch and wife, Mr..
VIM. A, Nc Carter md wife Mr. GeO.
Justice. Miss Nellie McCarter and Mr..
George W. Moser left this city to-day
for ten days sojourn to the welcb
Mountains and other points Of Interest
through Pennsylvania. We wish them
q pleasant time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02
not.


Or. j. LlppIncott, 7os French street.
Chronic end Painful Diseases Spe'
lelalty.
VIM. Rafam's Microbs Killer puri
liies tho blood. sigorates and builds NJ
the system. Try It. John J. vii
helm, Agt., $40 West Second street.
Joseph Dean, OF Newark, advertisei
for sale horse cart. light wagon, hay
wagon. horse rake, thresher, horse
Refrigerator and complete feather
lrenovatinR apparatus.
II. W. Birnle & Son are making flags
and banners. and also furnishing por
traits for campaign purposes, as may
DO seen by Advertisement.
On account OF the expanding OF the
appropriation the free mail delivery
and collection service in Newark ceas
ed on Friday.
The contents OF the Delaware Board
ing stables that wns burned on Thurs
day afternoon was insured for $3.50 Ii
the New Castle Mutual Insurance
Company.
Monday being a legal holiday al
the banks will be closed.
The Wilmington Rod and Gun Clui
went to Newport this afternoon h
shoot match with the Non Such Gun
Club.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02

As Miss Emma Hollingsworth was
out driving one of her fathers three
year old colts last Wednesday after
noon, she met with very narrow es.
cnpe. She was on her way to this city
when she came to road where the
colt wanted 10 turn, and as she would
not let him, he ran upon the bank up
setting and demolishing the buggy,
Miss Hollingsworth, by holding on to
the lines was dragged short distance
and received several bruisea, but for
her, also received some slight bruises
Mr.. Chandler, OF Stanton, who was
passing along the road at the time
WAS very kind In lending the ladies hil
team to drive back home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02
ED,

KELLY On June 80, 1899. Ethel NJ,
daughter of Robert l.. aud Clara j,
Kelly, aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral from the residence Of
her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Pyle, No.
1918 Poplar street. on Sunday afternoon.
July 3rd, nt2 o'clock. lnterment ut Riy-
eryiew Cemetery.
WIlTELoCK-Eliza j., relict of the late
James Whltelock. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence of
her son, c. Il. WhlIelock. Hockessln, Del,
mington and Brandywino Cemetery at
/ O'Clock, p. IN.
NCDoWELL.-On June 30, 1892, saIlie
Chandler Mcdowell infant daughter of
William and Mary Mcdowell. aged I
montha
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend her funeral from the residence of
her parents Squirrel Run, DuPonts
Banks, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Services at the house. Interment at
Green Hill.
YANDYKE.-O June 30, 1892, May H.,
daughter of George L, and the late May
u. YanDyke. aged 8 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the residence OF
her grand father, James L. VanDyke, No.
ll3 Lincoln street, on Sunday afternoon
at2 o'clock. Interment at Riyerview,
private.
Gone home TO meet her Mammal.
NEWLlN-on July LIST, 1892, at his resi-
residence. Midtown, Alenzo Nowlln,
aged As years.
Funeral private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02

New CASTLE, July 2.-As there
was not quorum at the meeting of
the Trustees OF the Commons last
evening, 1t was postponed until Tues.
day next.
The Democrats OF this hundred will
hold another ratification meeting in
the Opera House this evening.
Rev. L. L. Martindale had the do
gree OF ID. D., conferred upon him this
week by Allegheny College.
Miss Alma Pennlll, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of j. Jones Hudson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02

There was slim court this morning.
qnd Judge Bail disposed OF the follow.
Ing cases:
John ORourke, charged with drunk.
snness, made such an eloquent plea,
with promise of reformation, that he
was discharged.
Henry Parker, colored, charged with
neing drunk and exposing his person,
mad no defense. and was sentenced to
pay fine OF IS and costs. -
John Craig, plain drunk. was fined
@1 and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02

Alonzo Newin. a brother OF ex.Mar-
shal Newlin, residing near Stanton,
died qnite suddenly last evening at
his residence. He seemed quite we'll
yesterday, and was In town. He was
about 45 years OF age, and leaves O
wife, two SONS and a daughter. The
deceased was a great admirer of
horses and owned ono OF the fastest
horses in this Stute. Sometime ago he
opened race track near Stanton, but
thus far there has not been any i'm
portant races over 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02

In the last few days W. .Voshell has
secured tho following pensions:
Erwin Church, David A. jackson,
VIM. Schaffer, Joe Woodward, John I.
BARTLETT, John Il. Rehfuss, George H.
Powell, Vim. X. Barney. Jos. ibastf,
Sarah A. Ward, Mary A. Bayne, Rosan-
ma Doran, Mary L. Appleby.
Tho above is a partial list. No pen-
sions advertised, when requested not
to do so. Don't neglect your interest:
claims handled with intelligence md
promptness by W. z. VoshelI, $40 MAJ
ket street, Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02
1917 from 10 fancy
20 from so iointless
25 from 35 jolntless
80 from As iointiess

Stainless Black Stockings
made of combed yarn, also
sorted shades of tans and in
natural coIors, both plain
and drop stitched--a altogether
the very best stocking we
ever offered for 12d cents
per pair.
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02

An engine and seven cars jumped
the track on the Delaware railroad
about o'clock last evening near New
Castle, but fortunately no one was
burt neither was the engine or cars
damaged. Word was sent to the city
and wrecking train went down, but
It was not until this morning that the
CARS were replaced on the track. Dur,
ing the time. all trains over the Della.
ware road were sent over the New
Castle cut off.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02

Tho people on Eighth street from
Market street down, would like to
know what right the City Railway
Company has TO cut their shade trees,
to make way for the trolley wires.
Some OF the trees are ruined, and the
owners are justly Indignant. ,
The Street and Sewer Commission
In changing the grade OF Eighth street
to suit the convenience OF this COM
pat y. have already inflicted consider
ablt expense on the property owners.
Some OF them are OF tho
that as this company is enjoyl
valuable franchises, 1t would
ing more than right for the cfcy
compel them to pay tax Of $50 a y
on each car the same as Is done a
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-02

Tho infant class OF Goodman NJ f.
Sunday School will spend the Fourth
in the grove at Rodney street basin,
where they will enjoy themselves with
leo cream, refreshments and fireworks.
A jug opening will also be one of the
TEXTURES of the occasion. The little
folks have for some time past been
supplied with wooden jugs In which
they have boen collecting money to
nssist in paying for church lot The
children expect to turn In handsome
amount. They expect their parents
and friends to come and enjoy the day
with them.