davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
"PlazA Hntal."

The water and ice used at the new fire.
proof Plaza hotel, Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street, New York, are vaporized and
frozen on the premises, and certified as to
purity by Prof. Charles f. Chandler.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16

After the grip Hoods Sarsaparilla will
restore your strength and health, and expel
every trace of poison from the blood
Adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
rs Cents

Will buy you Numbered collar and cuff
negligee shirt at Appel g. Schsuls, One
Price Clothiers.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16

AwELL-KNowN politician is said to expend
about half his senatorial salary in paying the
expenses of two or three clubs that are named
a m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
SHOT TWICE.
A Negro Cats a Bullet in His Mouth
and Leg.

and Leg.
Nathan Malone and Caesar Gregory, two
negroes, quarreled on the Louisville road
near the brick yard late Saturday night,
and Gregory shot Malone twice, in the
mouth and thigh. Neither wounds are dam
gerous Malone spit out the bullet which
was fired into his mouth. Gregory es-
capped.
The affair was not reported to the police
until yesterday, and as the would-be muir
derer had about twelve hours start there is
little possibility of his capture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
Just

Received, a large invoice Of children's and
boys suits at summer prices. Come and
see them. Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16

Blotches Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin erup-
tions cured by P. P. P, the greatest blood puri-
fer of the age.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16

= Old newspapers-2O0 for 25 cents-at the
business Office. MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16

A fact worth Knowing is that blood diseases
which all other medicines fail to cure yield
ties OF P P. P. iPrickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium. Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16

Rheumatism and Syphilis readily yield to P
P. P. tPrick,y Ash, Poke Root ard Potas
Siuml.-nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
oENTRAL's NEW BOARD.

The Ticket to be Voted To-Day.
The report of the bank committee is
printed below in full for the benefit of
stockholders arriving in the city this morn
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16

Aboott's East Indian corn paint cures all
corns, warts and bunions.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
7LUDDEN q BATES 8. NJ. n

WEATHER PROBABILITIES NOW -
Generally fair. but Nth partial eIo,lIjns..,
stationary temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16

Neuralgia is cured at once by Salvation Oil
Price only Is cents. 1t is safe and sure. Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16

Measure for Measure"-when you spend 25c,
for q bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
M'ALLIsrER's MOTHER KNEW IL

Another story is that Mrs. Ward
McAllister and Miss McAllister, the mother
and sister of the young man, were fully
cognizant of the event, and had carefully
kept it a secret from the young BRIDE
grooms father.
Young McAllistor is 80 years old. He
does not appear to be engaged in any active
business at present. At one time he was
associated with Tiers & Co.. at No Beaver
street. New York, in promoting rapid tram
the company. He did not do much business
for the firm, however, and he rarely visits
that office IL is also said that he is con-
nected with the liquor house OF William H.
Fearing, at No. As Broad street, but Mr..
Fearing said that he had not been in his
office for three months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
A LAWN PARTY.

The graduates of the High school last
evening gave" lawn party to the grad
yates of last year and the senior class of
the High school. The beautiful lawn at
the residence of MIR. D. Hays on South
Water street, where tine party was given,
had been placed III excellent shape for the
OCCASION. A floor for dancing was laid and
hundreds of japanese laterns lit up the
grounds The rich fragrance of blooming
flowers perneated the air. The D&rlors of
the palatial home were also decorated
with plants and flowers and brilliantly
lighted. 1t was very unfortunate that the
rain came and spoil5 all these arrange
ments, and the guests were compelled to
pass the evening i'll indoor games, dancing
and music. Barring the rain very
pleasant evening was passed. On account
of the rain, it is probable that the party
Will be repeated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
THE WHEELS ARE COMING.

An indication of the interest being
taken in the coming Fourth of july
event can be had from one of tine many
letters now beina: received a letter re-
ceived by Thomas Shaw yesterday from
Mr.. Henry E. Harris of the firm of a. A
Harris x Son of Fort Scott, has the fol-
lowing:
II have your favor of the oath about the
meet; also Enclosures. We are going to
make up party here OF our own club
boys aud others from Parsons, Cherokee.
Girard and Pittsburg, and come in a ban
nered car-perhaps two. We are extremely
anxious to have your meet a success, and
trust you will call on Us for whatever as
sistance we can render. The ST. Louis and
Kansas City boys Will positively come, as
they all promised me few weeks ago to
do so. This will insure fast time and good
sport. Yours fraternally.
Henry Z. HARRIS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
tioual prayer meeting al p. m Thursday

tioual prayer Meeting al s p. m Thursday.
You are invited.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner Lawrence aud Sscond--PreachiBg At
lO.4J H. N. and 800 p. M by tie pastor,
Rev T. :. Bissell The subjects viii De.
What j. SAivat Ous" aud Following the
Fashion Y p. : G. T. NJ 10 >. H.
Sunday school at 300 Il. All are cor
dially invited
FIRST Baptist church, corner o. Firs;
street aud Topeka aysnue IN Y. y Z. 4
audi ofiuu-Ibs pastor. ksy. Ellis ~.
Jones, viii preach az l9.s1 "a. IA apd EOS
%. N sunday school Al 100 IN. DR. J. :
Everett superintendent. The T. y = L
iueets - 7.J9 p. "a. The public coE.ttsl5g
aYl'ed - worship with - Stranger.
.a..de wC.colne.
First Methodist Episcopal church. SSrtL
I4AsEs1cs Avenue, between s@sgu1 aE-e
L4.sl srEsets--4ud2y ht ID .. "a. t.se
pastor = II Hartley. val peach ire
BoTlHl sermon 90 TIE veterans - ftst
Grand Affuy - tyr II Dabise 1he churlh
$50 be sppr0pE3af ely decorated .tssd fitffax
music VIII Ds rendered Preaching - =. -
= IL Sunday sci-O1l AZ - p 80 Jun 81
sagGs II 30 ?. "a. Class tuee-Igg A. S1-
ul aad y IA Ios are cordially iE.
vIteG 20 WoFslip ~ ta4s cA1zca- :sz4sE
free sud hearty welcome
FIRST Cuitarsan c5arc1. Board o. Trade
a2.i. Stagw.cE block. EEzens l. Shipgea
nsGIStrr-Sga1aE -caScl - 80 .. IA
k=..siisr .crvB>e 80 Il o'egGcE -4o3sct III
~ > - No Peace, but = Sword .sazs&
fF~e. All 8rs welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
HELP FOR THE NEEDY.

The following letter was received yester-
day by Messrs Oliver 81 Imboden of this
city touching the condition OF the resi-
dents of the flooded districts If any
readers desire to contribute anything they
can leave the same at the mill of the gen
tlemen named on the corner of Douglas
and Fifth avenues, who will forward the
same to the needy. The letter is as fol-
lows:
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May "a, 49,
NessTs Oliver i Imhoden, Wichita Kan.
GENTLKMEN--Tbe overiiowed district in
this state Is in IA fearful condition, and
pledge YOU my word you cannot compre-
hend the intense suffering of the poor
negro. They have lost everything, no
clothing, 10 bedclOthes, and hundreds
have been without shelter for a week aud
without food for two days aG Il time, and
if help is not given, many of them viii
ststve TO death. Ii you could hear some of
our best men who have been among them
with RELIEF boats tell their experience. 1t
would come 70 you Ia tHilk very seriously
and | believe give them something, for If
there was ever a time when help WAS nee'l-
ed for the negro it IS now, in his starving
condition. Ii you could hear the women
ana children crying Tor something to ext
you would not wonder ut my writing you,
as Ii Is perfectly appalling
Get up Il subscription IL your city and
let them give somethln. quick, rs il Is
needed now, immediately. | will see III
person that only 4 starving family shall be
hel ped with any donation you all may see
fit to send.
This city has sent out five relief boats,
bur that is nothing for the 10, 600 starving
men, women and children.
Ii would be a good thing for your city.
as il would produce "A good feeling all
through the south towards Wichita, audi
what would De given would be bread cast
uDon the waters" Pardon, l pray, this
letter, but the situation demands volumes
With great respect | am
Yours Truly,
NJ II MCAFEF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
TIE CYCLONE.
How the News was Received in This City Last
Night

The first news of the Wellington cyclone
was received at the EAGLE Office about 10
o'clock last night over the private wire OF
the Santa Fe railway company, and when
1t became known every body that was out
at that hour of the night thronged to the
office for information. The wire in ques-
ton was the only one that connected
Wichita with Wellington and before any
further information could be sent over 1t,
died" and no more messages could be
received over it till after u o'clock, when
Colonel Tully, the night dispatcher at
Wellington, repaired the wire and kindly
furnished some more information.
At 1880 an EAGLE reporter called at the
room of Division Superintendent Rosseque
of the Santa Fe at the Carey hotel, in
formed him OF the wreck at Wellington
and suggested that it would be good
thing TO send special train then with
physicians from Wichita After lnquiring
about Wellington. distance, location and
population, Mr.. Rosseque rose and re-
paired TO the depot where he opened up
communication with the mayor Of Wei
lington.
After leaving the superintendent the
reporter called up President Frank Good
of the council and informed him of the
cyclone and the probable distress of Well
ingIon, and suggested that help from
Wichita would be appreciated if needed.
Mr.. Good said that lie would do every
thing and any thing possible, and re-
manned up all night waiting to see whether
the Santa he company would run a special
train down there, in which event he would
call upon the physicians of the city to
repair to the sister city in distress.
A passenger who came up on the Rock
Island last night stated that the cyclone
had not struck Wellington when his train
left there, but that very dark cloud was
over hanging the city and that all the pas
sengers remarked that it would certainly
produce a tornado. A short time after
leaving some of the passengers who kept
watching the cloud, said that it was twist
ing and dipping down over the city. The
passengers were evidently right, as the
tornado occurred few minutes after the
train leaving there.
A special train was sent down from this
city this morning at 2 o'clock over the
Santa Fe with physicians, reporters and
others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
MRS. KEEMAN's BROTHER SHOT.

News reached this city Tuesday about
midnight that Fred OverstreeG who was
recently appointed county treasurer in
county c. had accidentally shot himself
in the side. LATE Wells, county COM
missioners from that county, brought the
news TO DR.. OverStreet, who Is a brother
to Fred. DR.. Overstreet Immediately
started to Watonga, and will remain
with his brother until he is more easy.
The tull extent of the injury cannot be
learned until he returns. Fred is Il bright
young fellow and We trust his accident is
trivial.
LATER-The story of the shooting of
young Fred OVerStreet at Watou9a, Is
confirmed, and more of the details have
been learned concerning this sad affair.
1t seems that Fred and "A friend were in a
lumber yard fixing or cleaning some old
fire arms. Fred was cleaning gun
and his friend was oIiing revolver, who
after oiling il pulled the trigger and snap
ped II, surprising it would light upon AN
empty chamber, but unfortunately his
SupposiliOn was wrong aud the pistol was
discharged. the bullet finding Judgement
in tred'S left side entering the luteStlneS.
DR.. Overstreet, of this city was Immediate
ly sent for and at l O'Clock Il. IN. on We'd
neSday morning started for NatOnga. Not
knowing definitely of the nature Of the ac
Cident, he hoped at least TO reach Watonga
in time TO alleviate the SufferingS OF MS
brother but the bullet had reached Il fatal
spot and when the doctor reached Walton
20, Fred had breathed his last.
The accident IS Il very sad one. and it il
Illustrates tina rech lessneSs 50 common in
the use OF fire arms in the west. Those
who have the most TO do with fire arms,
and feel the safest with fhem are often
the ones who Cause the n oSt fatal results.
Young Oyerstreet was bJu % years of
age and had recently b e appointed 10
the Office OF treasurer I county {, and
only just begun the rerfo nance of his
duties in the office. His h M up tC THAT
time WAS at Beaver, o. T., vAere his faith
ct and mother and other members of the
family resided, except d.. Overstreet, "A
brother, of this city.
He was Il young man of exemplary hab-
its and universally loved and respected,
and his sad end casts IA gloom upon the
hearts of many OF our citizens who have
known him intimtately % and at Beav-
err For about year Is tIr - opening of
Oklahoma proper Fred as resident of
this city, and Ia that time z .ined wide
acquaince and the friend Ii } of all the
olier citizens kingfisher Fee Press.
Fred 0versUreet is we'll known in Wich-
tia and all his friends here will be panied
to learn of his death. He is Il brother of
Mrs. b. l. keenan, of this city. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Keenan, who We're down attend
ing the funeral returned last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Manager Crawford is making splendid
valedictory for the dramatic season OF
1912. in the presentation of The Witch"
by the Frohman company, Saturday,
June l.
THE Witch" stands unique among the
plays of the century, possessing the virtues
of IL marked novelty in its absolute de-
parture from the conventional methods of
the stage The Witch" is not farce
comedy nor melodrama. nor yet bur-
lesque. II is first and last legitimate
production. 1t is totally unlike aIy other
play save in that it deals with human
passion and human suffering. With the
historic background of the witchcraft
superstition in New England, it tells the
story Of a young girl, inuocent as Eve,
guileless as IA child, and as beautiful as an
angel, who is being prosecuted as a witch.
1t reproduces, as a living reality, the
scenes on the old Salem street. the public
pillory the duCking OF the scold aud the
trial for witchcrafG. The original New
York company will be seen in its produc-
tion here. They are now en- route to San
Francisco for an extended engagement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
NOW FOR SOME MUSIC.

The bounds Of reason have been reached
in describing and praising musical per
formauces and treats in this city. so the
agony will not be prolonged here-only
statements falling far short OF tue truth
viii De made.
let all who can attend the services at
the Pro Cat hedral, June ;, pentecost sun
day.
Giorza's grand mass viii be sung and
the solo worG aai quartet,e-ensembIe wal.
be in the hands Cor rather voicss} o. tie
following quar,ettes: Mrs. c. Russell,
Miss c. j. Russell, Nessgs- Franz Hig
gins and y y Wood. aad Mrs. y A
Wood, Miss Jessie Leslie. Mr.. Al Christ
man aud ar John Siebrandt. These
singers insure tie proper rendition Of any
music that IS fortunate enough g *
handled by them and TINS mass by G.orzs
is the finest ret heard in this city, ana,
after the work dono IL the past, this :
praise indeed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
WELL KNOWN HERE.
The Victim of the Lincoln Tragedy Heavy
Investor Ia wichita

c. E. Montgomery. or Ed. as he was
more generally called, who was killed in
the hotel dining room at Lincoln, Neb.,
Thursday morning was well known to
scores of people in this city. He was here
quite frequently during the boom and
speculated quite literally. In fact he has
heavy property interests still here and in
tended to be here next Monday to partici-
pate in trial in the district court which
| Involves some of his possessions. Attor-
ney John Coats received letter
yesterday morning to that ef-
feet and SO did Lev Hamilton. Mr..
Hamilton and the dead man were very
Intimate friends, slept together for two
years and were partners in business An
EAGLE reporter called on Mr.. Hamilton
last night and found him waiting for
further particulars of the tragedy.
Yes" said he, Mr.. Montgomery was
one of my closest business friends. and so
was Irvine, the man who killed him. The
three of us owned an addition in Salt Lake
City. am very sorry to hear of the sad
affair"
A special from Lincoln describes the
affair rs follows:
sc e. Montgomery was shot and killed
IN the dining room Of the Lincoln hotel at
7:30 O'Clock this morning by W. Il. Irvine.
Such is the bare announcement of one of
the most deplorable tragedies that ever &C.
Cured in the city of Lincoln. 1t occurred
in such prominent place, IN the midst of
large number of people, and upon SO i'm
portant an occaSion-the quarter centen-
nial celebration Of the admission of
Nebraska into the union as state-that
it stands out in bold relief when COM
pared with similar sensational events
which have transpired in this CITY, Mr..
Montgomery was seated at the first table
to the right of the door. facing the
south. Mr.. Irvine entered the door and
was seen TO stand n moment CHANGING
around the room, evidently in search CT
some one. As his eyes rested upon Mont
gomery he started towaSd him, As he did
so Montgomery started to rise, holding
out his hand. either in token of greeting
or gesture of protest. Drawing revolver
from his hip pocket, Irvine raied it and
fired two shots point blank at his victim.
both shots taking effect near the heart.
Montgomery staggered from the table out
of the deor into The corridor, where he
evidently tried to reach one OF the circular
divans near the door. but he fell TO the
floor in front of IL and died without utter
ing word. He was picked up and laid
on bed in parior {.
The shooting created tremendous SEN
sation, owing to the prominence of the
parties. The room where Montgomery s
body lay was besieged with curious men.
Few were admitted. however. The body
lay stretched OH the floor, the head sup
ported by IA loosely rolled blanket. His
coat and vest were off, and his shirt, COW
cred with blood, was drawn up, exposing
the two gaping wounds, about IN inch
and IA quarter apart, near the heart. I'm
derUa!zer Thomas was called and dressed
the body.
Whenever Montgomery came to Wichita
he stopped at the Carey aud had the repu-
tation there of being an excellent fellow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
LIGHTNrxG's WORK.
Yours Truly,
NJ. II. MCAFEE

During the thunderstorm night before
last, il seems that considerable damage
WAS done by lightning IN different parts OF
the county. y lightning bolt struck the
granary OF Mr.. Dreves who lives on a fine
farm near Valley Center. The lightning
set fire to the wood aud in short time the
flames had consumed the entire building
with 500 bushels of wheat Mr. Dreves
had been holding his wheat for a rise il
the market, and he states that IL was OF
excellent quality. There was no insurance
TO cover either the building or the grain.
Mr.. Dreyss is heavy loser His many
friends regret his misfortune very much
lightning struck house on the West
Side but 10 serious damage Was done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
DIR. HAMILTON HANK.

DR.. L. E. Hamilton last evening returned
from New York after three months alb
sence. DR.. Hamilton reports Il pleasant
trip, but asserts that Kansas is head and
shoulders over any state he passed through
ON his trip. 1t rained all along the line
and in many of the eastern states the
wheat and corn fields were flooded. The
doctor says that the other states could not
compare with Kansas in the crop outlook.
Dr. Hamilton took a post graduate course
in celebrated New York institute and
may now again be seen in his office on
North Market street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
A RUNAWAY.

Quite a smash up occurred on East
Douglas avenue, between Lawrence and
Emporia avenues, yesterday afternoon. a
wagon heavily laden with baled hay was
passing westward on the avenue. The
wagon seemed to have been poorly or
unevenly loaded and several bales fell
upon the mule team. The mules became
frightened and started off at a swift gait.
The team dashed into.a buggy, which was
standing close to the curbing, demolish-
ing it pretty badly. The mAddened team
was caught, after wild chase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28

John w. Moffett, esq. was in the city
yesterday seeking his scores CT old friends.
passing on south to the territory by the
evening train. Mr. Moffett. who is 4
natural born politician, had been spending
a few days in Topeka looking after some Of
his business interests, but keeping his
ears open when in hailing distance OF the
political magnates. Morrill, and Smith
caucuses are numerous, but the people
remain unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
water In TIE Austx.Ilaa D.ser,.

When Hr. DAVID Lindsay returned
from his expedition scToez5 . part u ths
Australian deseTt wn4is asa. ~ sas1
the whole q that aiz1oz: Tsass-raezs cOaa-
Try was inhabited By natives who go
their water supply ~ draEzing t1s ro0ss
Of tbs males tee, whirA yiald q1sistities
q VIrs water. Tbs tree. absorbing
ra0igturs from ;hs az, retains u n cen
sls.a-&ola Quantities "a ia Foota ard thus
makes Z pSassois 70 Ess "a - a-id ~
gloa. which w0Ela oias-srlss - gII0<
a4at.a5le. --&eV YORK szzn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28

The attention Of all ministers residing in
this city is called to the fact that they are
members of the Ministerial association
which meets at the Y. NJ C.. A. building
at 2:3O p m. every Monday. The subject
for discussion next Monday is, "What is
the church doing, and what ought it to do
for the criminal classes?" Rev. Y. T.
Robertson will open the discussion. y
full attendance is desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
COUNCIL FzoczzDcsGs.
A..r u 70
OFFICIAL

OFFICIAL.
TIE Council u4~1 pursuant % a91g8rl
Fuent Siaygf CsrsT asa-e8t Mr. 1sass=.
- ss.'isa1 = tss cou1e1l So - caasr- a.
co4Ecllssse1 2-eseaE ~zcegs Asszzsrs. HsTrss
8 kenyon aad Lev~Fs.s..-. tsSsau4ual
gs-8sssl g Ar As.Ais resisting - kas I'D %
ksAlt.ea aIigas. ssas Fsid AID re1s.Te-.
-8g- Juhr-eg alogrl taaf ue Fs!et 81
bids gsr t.ds. and e.-y errE Instructed
10 ~ 4azes sse ~ iss.s~. Ezrfbszi-
hsv Ttsczer ta8Fed 4ssat sac AaTsy. iss-
r2e4f ~. etifis5s sE.s4siE 5.s2z Ii A-ss
y ~ M5ssssl i1s--
ssr johnson a4oTes3 that xasa ws ad-
,1l.ras lass * le So asEs 2rs4AY 14zss.
a.sy e. ~ ltffl~i
koEaas<ls ss-Gl-c-4..s-s A-1 e.-&z---- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-28
LOOKING FORWARD, OR THE COMING
CITIZEN

Make your arrangements to attend the
lecture at the First Presbyterian church
on next Wednesday evening, ut o'clock.
The lecturer, the Rev. David Winter, viii
have something to say which will be of
interest and benefit to all. The lecturer
and the subject, as above given, are suffi-
cient guarantees that all who attend may
expect an evening of rare enjoyment and
prpfit