davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

world to pay 81 % for svfr or "a as bnst as u np
ternatlyn TO threaten through their mats 10 pus' Wy
the entire universe. Great laughter ,.o, Mac
The Coonins" was responded 10 by 'o'1nrt Ma.
ssv OF Canada. in strong address pointing 80
the cohesive interests Of the United State ana ue
HritIsh Dominion Mt the north, Then E'nu H%y' 90
smoke for The state Of New-York He ,,o wIs tOi,
lived bv seth Low VINO delivered an !nt"Ies.ttns
address on The Memory and Genus OF 'inNe u,,
speare" John y. Crimmins spoke Tor our "'''e'
Societies. ,rto, du-,.Ion
was that Of General Howard. IN Response 10 , ,ne
,,as, "rhe Army" General Howard ana not H'sl,,
tsta - say that he sixiy-four Years o.u an
ohou, - retire from the active list Hrither couu
he app.aul bY the cllpping Of his hands tns s,n-
"rous and pnfrlotlr utterances which oc'urrei uu.
Inc The evening I,ut while he spoke. am nr spokKe
with nluch animation. the empty sleeve OF ms TIKI.
arm was o. oduent I'm the emphasiS gwen 10 III ni1
words IL SPOKE for peace for fratrrna unty an
hrofbarhood FOR the advance Of ChIisuah VlIuH,
lion and the conjunction In this "ndeaVoi pelWrt,
;ha mother country and the great Na'on M.','ss
has Jny.lluel sine. the dissolution ~ the hoi'S vi
i2 years ago A. one Of he last Of the great I'di
COMMANDERS OF the C1vil War. General tiowarh al
l,ef night's dinner of the -. George society ocou-
ni.I a picturesuue position. Kindly ~ ms ntt"Ir
ana genial In his manner thorouShF pa'Ii"",EE ,EE,i ~
his irnpn Sos he spoke for the great power OF cNil
zaiiou existing under the dominion ~ Queen we
,oria a. weu ~ for IN" majesty OF the asul'N'-
maut4 I'm ne same direction = hls own country.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
R1DLY HTRT BY 4 CABLE CIR.
A CROWD WATCHES A DRUNKEN MANS MAR
ROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH on THE
pRoADWAY ROAD.

CROWD WATCHES DRUNKEN MANS MAR
ROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH on THE
BROADWAY ROAD.
John Shea had narrow escape from instant
death by a cable car at Broadway and Fortieth-st
shortly before O'Clock last evening. Shea lives at
No 369 Sxth-aye and Is said to be bartender
According to eyewitnesses to the accident, Shea
was under the influence Of liquor. lie staggered
into the middle OF the roadway at Broadway ana
Fortleth-st as a cable car bound up came along
The gripman saw him and sounded the gong, but
Shea paid attention TO the warming the grip
man slowed up but before he could bring the car
10 a stop 4 struck the man, who was almost across
the track The force Of the blow sent Shea under
cable car No l50 which was bound downtown. with
Robert Leech OF No. 81 Fast Forty y-hfth-st' IN
charge. and before LeeCh could stop the c9r one OF
the wheels had crossed the mans right leg.
The accident witnessed by many people, VINO
stood breathess while Shea was staggering between
the tracks and when ne struck and sent under
the car they screamed and turned away, expecting
TO see the man killed outright.
Policeman Collins OF the West Thlrtleth-st sta
ton was close by and aided by several OF the
people he dragged Shea from under the car and
summoned an ambulance. He removed to
Bellevue Hospital whore 1t was found that he had
sustained "A fracture Of the right leg ana several
scalp wounds.
Policeman Collins took the gripman 10 the West
Thrtieth-st. station, whore ne locked up
Last night chief Inspector Parker sent Of the
inspectors Of the road 10 Bellevue 10 find out the
condition OF Shea with a View to having the grip
released on bail. The attending surgeon de-
clared that he could not give a diagnosis Of Shea's
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
PALE FACED PEOPLE.
MORE COMMON THAN THOSE THAT HAVE
HEALTHY COMPLEXiONS
A WEII-KNOWN AUTHOR TELLS WHAT HE
KNOWS About THIS IMPORTANT SUE
JECT. AND IT Is INTERESTING


KNOWS ABOUT THIS IMPORTANT SUB
JEcr AND IT IS INTERESTING.
Did you ever stop for a moment to notice how
many pale. salow-faced people there are?''
The speaker was an author who observed
people carefully and made a study Of human
nature. Continuing. h. said
IF YOU have done so You must have observed
how rare it is to find person, man or woman.
who has what is called healthy complexioH.'
Most OF the men we soc daily in our walks
abroad have a sallow appearance. while a ma
jority Of the women have pale. " shed oni 10 k
which mars their otherwise beautiful faces. What
does this lack Of color indicate? It means that
such people are 70; properly rourished iha' th' 'r
food does not digest. that they need s. cng;hen-
ing tonng and building up. They need some
thing that will enrich the blood. and ihiS aion"
can give the healthy look which every ore de-
sircs.
can YOU suggest how this can be accom-
plshed?" inquired one Of the listeners
AL tha; has been The difficult question. Many
WAYS have been suggested. but. unfortunately,
few have proved efficient. 1t IS only recently.
however that discovery has been made. which.
| believe Is destined To DO just this very lhnG.
and work a revolution in the health If the peop-.
\ prediEested food. which is really arthciailN
digested before being taken. has been discovered.
and IL is surprising how popular il Is becoming.
Il was tested very thoroughly before being given
10 The public and now understand IL can b. O.l-
iained at the stores. rs name is PaskOld. must
confess that do not know of what II Is compose T.
bur have seen its effects upon people" and
believe Il To be a very wonderful thing ! know
Of one lady who has gained oyer twenty pounds
by It's use. and who Was formerly thin pale ana
Sicky hardly knew h~r tn other day shc had
changed So. Certainly the highest chemical and
medical authorities are united in commenting
Pdskoi1, and give You my experience In con
ncction with ii for all ID is worth"
The late DR.. J. Milner Fothrrgill forecast this
discovery when he said:
a soluble starch food that can be readily
assmated by the digestive organs is the food
for people whose digestive organs ar" weak"
And the Doctor was right.
\ pamphlet giving full particulars respecting
Pask0la VIII be sent on Application To- the Pre-
Digestcd Food Co.. 50 Rrad"-st.. y y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
CONFUSION AT THE PRESBTTERK
MUCH DISCUSSION OVER THE sCoTcH CHVRcH-
WEDDING ADDS To THE INTEREST
OF THE SESSION

MUCH DISCUSSION OVER TIE S1bI' IL 'n'"N~
A WEDDING ADDS To THE INTEREST
OF THE SESSION.
The Presbytery OF New-York he'll l,s atjournA
meeting IN the chapel OF the FRS Presbyterian
Church, Fifth-ave. and Eleventh.. yes'eTua''
There was full attendance. Il hai been az
nounced that the meeting the Presbyiery "ou'
be constituted a court for the adjudication OF !"
complaint The Rev Or. Howard Dufied' m'''
orator. presided.
After the usual routine business hal been NE
ished. the papers In the Scotch Church ulA WV
read. The trial Is TO determine whether or h0' ..
church can and shall EJECT four elders. Ine reas''
10 have this privilege had been denied by theN'S
sion and the AFFAIR appeaiel 20 the f'sss
terry G. r. Hyde a member OF the Session OF 'H'
Scotch Church represented those desiring ths e'
ton of elders; H. q. Dsbrow. also ~ me 'esS'.
presented the other sides case. MI plso'0" ",
fered a number OF letters from persons wno sA
they had signed the petition for the e'ecuo" y
elders without knowing what they were ss 49,
Mr.. McWilliams spoke for the compainan's'
speeches were 30 often interrupted that the nSS NV
orator requested that there be no interruptions "
each speech ended. ,A., AZ
q. II. Hyde for the c0mplainants. saiu 'nsns 'ns
those writing the letters asking 10 have the' "A
struck from the petition he knew u toer Say s.sIcn
because OF persuasion by members or l"e ,,rs
and woman is said 10 have with raWh hsa.s,,,n hsa
because she had been promised. as compe Ss vas
that her husband would receive place 49, a. m VA,
out of work. Mr. Hyde also said tha' ~ H. a, ua
got up the petition against the election dlu
Tor the good OF the church. but FOR other purpos,
After some confusion II was decided 70 e9" snS.
the trial in secret session and reporters AMI sn9 Tor
tators excluded. The essecret session lass las yer
several hours and finally resulted In sea.esd ~,
dict. The members OF the presbytery reVie~,isn AZ
case In full and II Is said. ordered an elecu0"
elders to be held not later than May . r,ohsou
In the course OF the secret session r. I. - "a ths
the banjo expert. recently divorced. enterenTs Of
church with Miss Maud Earle one OF his 2%Ss 2SpR REV
Nutley. y. j.. and asked 10 be married. L ~ tx
=
Covenant, was called out OF the trial-roon
the knot The bride is young and pretty
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
TO ENcRolcH UPoN THE BRIDGE PLAZA

conference was held yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Terminal Committee OF the Bridge Trus-
tees and representatives. OF the Brooklyn and Kings
County elevated railroad companies in Mayor
Schierens Office. There several questions IN
regard the connections OF the roads with
the Bridge station considered. II has been found
necessary. in order TO give the Kings County COM
pany proper facilities the Bridge that tracks
encroach upon the Bridge plaza. II is proposed
10 permit the company TO encrOach forty five feet
upon the plaza I'm order 10 get room for a new
track. No definite action was taken.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
A NOTED CLAy.yA- GAEL NAV DEAD

Kansas City Mo. April 23.-Mchael Boana' "a.
was at one time a member OF the famous ir'ss ns,,
OF the Clan-na Gael died In this city thls "a
ing. Mr.. Boland had been i'll for some u".' n,n.
his death was not unexpected. He had oeen ia
nnad 70 tho house with malarial disorder ana d,o M,
so far recovered from this complaint thar .. once
fed his law partner that he would be az ,ou that
10 resume work In a day or two. JUST acooIIved In
tim. a wound in the hip which he had rec. s he 60.
the Civil War, began to suppurate ana rnoisoning
feebled condition OF his system blood, pS,r, sor
resulted This wound had not troubled I'v vas .
some time prior to his illness Nj so'an annron,lnsnt
member OF the Arm OF Boland q O"rau''
i'm this section as criminal lawyers
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
rTLLuAN on TIE DECISION.

Columbia s. c., April @-Governo' Tillman to-
day 1ublicly expressed hims@f for the first time on
the Supreme Court decision. He confessed that he
could not solve the problem low puszling the peo-
pie Of the State. whether Vohbiton exists or
Whether the decision leaves IN, gap open for free
whiskey. lie gave II as HIS opinion. however. that
the decision means free whskey-the establishment
of saloon. at every crossroad and street corner with
no law TO license. restrain or pre~n; them All he
knew was that the State cannot sdl whskey. Who
can ne would not pretend 10 say. prohibition OK
lists the Governor said that he had no means OF en-
forcing H. ss the decision OF the court rendered his
ccnstahulary force useless.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
>rlNrorD wHIrr> rHANs AccnrrED.

At a meeting Of thr Nathan Hale Monument Com
mittee AT Huntington. l.. L. Saturday evening. the
plans OF stanford Whit. OF Mckim Mead x
White. for a combination monument and fountain
were adopted. II is hoped TO dedicate the monu-
ment with appropriate ceremonies July I. The
monument Will be plain shaft. subcommittee
In all the towns OF Long Island and Brooklyn
assisting I'm the work OF raising funds. rough
boulder with "A bronze tablet. suitably inscribed. Will
also at the same time be placed at the point near
Huntington Bay where Hale was captured.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
cHaRGrD WITH CONTEMPT or chrrH.

Albany April 23-In the County Cour; here to-
dav IHtrct~ Attorney Eaton secured an order from
Judge Clute. compelling the editor proprietor and
reporters of "The Albany Express 10 show cause
why they should not be- punished for contempt
OF court
The proceeding arose out Of editorial In Satur
days Issue of the paper. which was headed THE
Disgrace uf cute" and referred 10 Judge Cue's
connection with election law violations In this city
The order r. returnabe Wednesday, morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
cARpEyrERs HoRRrBLE DEATH

Keyport. y T.. April % (SpecaD.-John f. Ellis
the master carpenter OF Lorillards Brick Works.
near this place. met with horrible death this morn
Ing az he was experimenting the working OF new
piece OF shafting. lie was moving the sOcket-wheel
when the skirt OF his coat was caught In the wheel.
and In an instant he was being whrled around at
the rate OF 800 revolutions minute the pres
ence OF his brother and 100 worklngmen. When
the machinery stopped his mutllated body was
taken from tho wheel n wholly unrecOgnz liza BILE
mass Of nesh bones and clothing. Ellis leaves .
wife and children.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

no TOTN' VIZ TVVNTTTT TTTT y I'''
MIfioon. III Aprll - A meeting ~ the HIoth"r'
hood OF locomotive Engineers. brotherhood OF
locomotive T.rrmen. Brotherhood OF Railway
Traium-u and Brotherhood 90 Brak"men was held
her. yesterday. The brothcrhoois interested were
thos. employed ON the pig Four" aud Peoria.
Decatur and Evansville railroads The object of
the meeting to determine th" question ot the
r.lurtlDn ~ wng,- which both companies viii en-
e,.nHor o. enforce next month. Representatives of
,n sense Of M meeting that ~" schedule Of last
summer should b" restored. II IL probable that II
m. demanI is not complied with the ST Louis
division 81 The "Kg Four and the Peoria. Decatur
ana Evansville win b.. died up FOR some time.
fhr employees are determined upon Il settlement as
uar tn, contract ~ last fall The officers have not
ye, expressed themselves. Another meeting viii be-
held when the ultmatum Jf the railroad companies
nln hr cOnsllrrel
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
r,1r rr,sr nrNERALIY cELEnRATED.

The feast OF 81. George was cei'urated III inanY
ways Yesterday bv Engllshmen IN tn" city. ASIDE
rr,, ,b. dinner OF the 81 Georges Society ~ New
York the. members or the district organization
lro,yn "a the order Of -. George. coWlrlsinS De-
,N..n fbr,- and four thousand members. nrlh met
o. f., th.ir seyraI lolgerooms In Ncw-NOrk ana
Krooklvn This organization has m"mb"rshtp ~
IN. United States and Canada OF about dNWD' IL -
s,r, mf hr,fherhn1d non-poli;cal in its character.
looking 10 the welfare of It's m"nhriS l ''S' "a "'
y.r-ify and 90 good fellowship.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
TO LAY DOWN HIS BRUsp
DAVID JOHNSON. n. A.. TO CEASE Dr..
LAR WORK AT HIS EASEL

WHAT THE AMERICAN ROUSSEAU" SAYS ~,
HIS CAREER AND THE DEvELopMEy,
cF ART IN THIS COUNTRY
David Johnson, y. A., after fifty years
scentous work al his profession though s,,, VIZ W.
Gus and as enthusiastic artist ever |, ,h'.s
cease regular work at his easel. and will. on M.s
give UP his studio IN the Young Mems ch,.,.t
Association Building which he has occup.s ~
twenty-six years. Mr. johnson was born IN M, ~
in 1897 and began his studies when sixteen yea,. ~
Unlike most famous painters. he never ws,, :
Europe, "and," to quote the artist. was ~
nearer the great galleries Of the Old World ,,''
Sandy Hook"
The studio in which Mr.. Johnson painted r,u
Of the works which have earned for him IN. r,''
OF the American Rousseau" shows that Mr. Jobs
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
DIR. P1RKHTRST TO CAPTAIN WfRTEN>
A LETTER CALLING ATTENTION TO a Low RE
SORT NEAR THE POLICE STATION INsPEc-
TOR WII.ILAMS'S VISIT THERE.

SORT NEAR THE POLICE STATION -INsPEc-
TOR WnILAMsS VISIT THERE
Police Captain Martens OF the East Thirty nfth-
ST. station. yesterday received letter from the
Rev. Dr. Parkhurs sharply calling attention t. the
"dive" kept by Joseph Corcoran at No 522 Third
ave, within thirty yards OF the police station The
letter asserted that evidence OF the vesi possible
practices In Corcoran's place had been obtained by
the detectives OF the Society for the Prevention
Crime. Last evening Inspector Williams and Cap
tain Martens went into the place. which IS a licensed
liquor store and found half-drunken men and women
sitting at tables in boxes formed by wooden part
tions.
Inspector Williams said to Corcoran: "If you
don't tear down those partitions right away I'll
see that your shutters are put up meaning that
the place would be closed.
Corcorsn denied that his place was dlsorderly. but
ne said he would tear down the partitions. Captain
Martens shovel by he station records that Corco-
ran had opened the place only November l. and
had been arrested Tor violating the Excise law on
December 30. February 3 and on March 3. lie
had been twice he'd In 800 bail for trial, but had
not been tried
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

rvc11,vGE or COURTEsIEs AT THE DIN
XrR OF THE ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

pal OF the school, John E. Lowell. WA A..
An address was made by George wusue1lu
New-York. an ,a;umnus OF the school Thss' q 4
ing the annual banquet and business mest.Nve
the association took place here. "s II
Deerheld, H., April 23-Herman Liberty
seventy-three years. OF the wealthiest AZ. ssM
known citizens OF Lake County. hanged hmaal,oe l oer
night Despondency over the death OF his Si,iAs Y
the supposed cause we
Bonne Terre. Mo. April 23-Frederick n,.
aged twenty-six years. committed suicide 10 osstoa
swallowing large quantity OF strychnins ay b.
Ella Cunningham, Of this place, 70 whom Mn
engaged 10 be married. committed suiennne ne va
similar manner one week ago, and this IA s", u Z
10 have caused Byngton to take his life 'pposW
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

The tarin william / am not familiar enough
70 call il BlD stlll fingers in agony. having now
and then piece Topped on her" and there, and then
having all sorts and conditions OF things injected
into IT, so that when it passes. II 1t does. IT
viii probably resemble a crazy quilt. The financial
depression continues Why? | have II from the
lips of Of our most eminent Statesmen and
closest student Of the situation. Colonel John X.
Fellows He says that whore two years ago he
could without difficulty borrow $50; to-day he has
trouble in raising 8. loud and continued aughterD
I tell you gentlemen. do not want to be croalSer.
but there IL no doubt there arc men who two years
ago had canvass-back duck for dinner that are now
eating ha ash. Nor Is this all. There is 10
do with bated breath and fearful eye: all during
this last long and weary winter have only tasted
the sailing ships that used to fly Old Glory are
rottng at the wharves. II the Dock Department
does not hurry up and spend that &OOoo.GO appro-
priatcd VIII be close call as 10 whether the docks
rot sooner han the vessels The truth IS these
confoundcd foreign steamships doing all the
ocean carrying trade. and we Americans are not In
IL unless you refer to the soup. U.aughterD
The business men and the workngmen are both
Idle The only busy man to-day is the Sheriff.
the paradoxical situation OF affairs. The one who
talks most about religion and draws the largest
audiences ls Bob Ingersoll The agnostic. The ono
who breaches politics ana gets the most adVertis-
ing In the papers Is the eminent divine Dr. Park
hurst while those who most regarded with
suspicion as being guilty OF all the crimes In the
calendar the police. our protectors and de-
tenders OF life and property.
The war is over In Colorado. Governor Waite,
the bloodthirsty Executive OF the State has al
lowed the red corpuscles to subsde from his bride
deep and return to their proper channels and the
enete East no longer trembles the wild and
woolly West. That massive pulp which he carries
under his hat to keep his mouth in motion IS again
level. and we have a rest from the discharge OF
that large and powerful organ with which he
wild and tempestous foam. The citizens OF Colo
rado have resolved not to force the rest of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: Thomas A. Tracy and Mary
l.. CLANCY, both of Baltimore, Nd; George
II. Boyd and Llewella c. England Edward
Parker and Rachael E. Minor; r. Perry
Sweet and Ada Attwell; Horace G. Diggs
and Blanche E. Bowman; Daniel Conner
and Elizabeth Irby; Charles Grady and
Rose E. Lucas; James Coffin of Anderson,
Cal, and Josephine Steever of this city;
George Holland and Mary Young: Charles
Hodge and Annie Jackson; w. c. Dams and
son; Edgar Smith of Ashville, Va, and
Mary Carter Of Luray county, Va; Orville
A. Spears and Emma Thomas, both of
Richmond, Va; John M. Luchboehler and
Emily G. Bartlett; Webster e. Osmond and
Laura v. Adams: Calvin Hummel Of Har-
risburg, Pa. and Margaret p. Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Chinese Christmas.

For some years past the Metropolitan M.
e. Church has maintained a Sunday school
for the Chinese Of the city, who have taken
an active interest In 1t, and have made
the best use Of their opportunities. The
school is in a very prosperous condition,
and now has nearly forty scholars, who
are very regular in their attendance. The
superintendent of the school Is Miss s. A.
Summer rs, and her assistant is Mrs. V. ID.
Collins, who was for twenty-seven years
resident of China. Last evening the an
nual Christmas entertainment was given
for the pupils, and they were all on hand,
bringing with them many of their Chinese
friends, and the Sunday school room was
specially decorated in their honor. Each
one of the scholars had his share in the
program of the evening, some singing and
some giving recitations. and the exercises
were of the most interesting description.
DR.. Hugh Johnson, pastor Of the church.
delivered an address, in which he attack
ed the provisions of the Geary law, after
which a handsome supper was served,
which was greatly enjoyed by the scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Some Wills Filed.

The will OF the late Henry r. Prediger,
dated November II, 1894 has been filed.
His widow, Mary Prediger, is made ex-
ecutrix, without bond, and she is made
sole beneficiary.
The will of the late Mary E. Yates, dated
November u, 1894, has also been filed.
To her sons, John A., Elmer and William
Yates, she gives one dollar each, explain
ing that they have already received their
just shares from their fathers estate and
from hers. TO her daughter, Allie w.
Yates, she gives $2U0, and to Minnie Yates,
the widow of her deceased son, Richard H.
Yates, 800. TO her son, j. Leo Yates all
her pictures, books and a bookcase are
given. The residue of the estate she directs
shall be given to her children, Minnette A,
Jennie h. and j. Leo Yates, forever; pro-
vided none of them marry within one year
after death. Should they do so, the one
or ones so marrying shall receive but 500.
Her son, John w. Yates, is made executor
and also guardian of the minor children,
with power, If he shall so see fit, to sell the
estate and invest their shares, as well as
educate them. She also requests that all
her children shall be buried in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
JOllity Prevailed,

Jollity was a prominent feature last
evening in the armory Of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps. The members of
company had invited several hundred
friends to a reunion and smoker, and,
judging from the attendance, apparently
every one asked accepted. Col Moore
was there. of course and he acted as pre-
siding officer in his usual happy manner
Five lolg tables held tobacco and other
good cheer, both solid and liquid. After
everything edible in sight had been dis
posed of the guests settled themselves for
a smoke, and also to be entertained.
Mr.. e. G. Colman started off with a piano
solo, which was greeted with applause.
A bass solo by Mr. Charles Goodchld fol-
lowed, and then Mr.. Mckee recited the
ever-popular Casey at the Bat" Mate
Wright, j. G. Coleman, Charles Norris, E.
II. Duffy, f. Muth and Z. Duffy each sang
one or more songs, and Messrs. Hunter
and Gideon were the participants in an
amusing negro sketch. The feature of the
program, however, was a series of living
pictures, which for originality have seldom
been equaled. Those who posed were
Messrs. Kenner, Harry Lee, H. c.. Given,
Jesse Grant and Mr.. Nunace. The last
number on the program was a wrestling
bout between Harry Lee and E. Shafhirt.
No falls were secured. At late hour the
guests dispersed, after engaging in I'M
doubtedly the most enjoyable evening ever
arranged by company A.