davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
TYPHUS OR SHIP FEVER.
ONCE APPEARING IN THE JAIL IN
WOULD 1NNOCULATE THE
WHOLE COUNTY.


The grand inquest Of Delaware. i'm
and for New Castle county" visited the
county prison yesterday and, after a
thorough inspection OF the Jail, was
entertained by Sheriff w. r. Finn.
The old prison was as clean as a new
pin, the result of vigorous applications
Of soap and water, paint ana kalso-
mine. The jurors examined the stone
yard and implements for convict labor
the whipping-post and the site for tue
proposed jail Kitchen.
Dr. j. j. Black, who has been the Jail
physician for years, in conversation
with an Evening Journal representa-
tive yesterday, stated that It is impos-
sible to pronounce the jail IN safe sani-
tary condition with its present popua-
ton. This statement was IN response
to letters recently written by Secretary
Il. b. Frazer, OF the State Board of
Health and Rev. T. NJ. Munson
DO you mean that there is danger
In the jail from a sanitary standpoint?
asked the reporter
Il mean that whenever you crOwC
six and eight men in a cell that /.
built for two, you subject those mer
to typhus or ship fever that may breal
out at any time Once appearing. ~
phus would menace the whole town
and even the county of New Castle"
DR.. Black has urged the erection o
a new building, such as is proposed b,
/ Architect Carswell for a separate
kitchen and quarters for women Th
/ doctor, however, thinks that the rem
edy for the whole evil lies in nothinl
short of state penitentiary witt
/ plenty of room.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
MAD nOG RIT THEM

William J. Smith. Of Pleasant Hill
Nd, passed through Wilmington yes
terday afternoon on the P, w & b.
railroad, at 1.37 o'clock. on his way &c
New York. Accompanying him were
his two children, aged S and 10 years,
who were recently bitten by a supposed
mad dog near their home. They were
being taken to the Pasteur Institute in
New York.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
IT COSTS TO START A TRAIN.
YOUNG MAN WHO PULLED THE
BELL ROPE PAID FOR HIS
SPORT.

SPORT
Robert Patton, q well-known young
man, got into mischief in a crowd Of
young fellows on the New Castle ac-
commodation train arriving at the
outer station shortly after midnight
Before all the passengers had landed az
The outer station the fellows thought il
would be great sport to pull the bell
rope, signalling the engineer to start
This was done by Patton, it is alleged.
whereupon all the party assumed an
innocent and pre-occupied air
The act imperilled the lives and
limbs of several passengers. Detective
Hutchins was soon seen moving about
town and last evening Patton was ap-
pretended and taken before Mayor
Boyd He was fined $3.50 with strong
admonition from the mayor
Evening journal., 1896-12-17

Never tried it Why, it's the
finest Tonic and Bracer on earth! Get
a bottle Of Quinine-Whisky and sec. d.
w. Lynch & Co., Wholesale agents,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
pRospERITY And HEALTH

Bring happiness and wealth. Drink
Quinine-Whisky for the health-hus-
tie for the wealth. ID. w. Lynch &
Co., wholesale agents, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
AGED PEOPLE

lind Quinine-Whisky a splendid stim-
liant tonic, fine safeguard and cure for
olds d. w. Lynch a Co.. wholesale
gents
Evening journal., 1896-12-17

PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND
Quinine-Whisly as an efficient Blood
Purifier. Fine tonic for corvalescents. 1t
cures la grippe. ID. w. Lynch & Co.
agents
Evening journal., 1896-12-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money II II fails to cure. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
ELECTRIC LIGHT WILL WIN
NOW LITTLE DOUBT AS TO THE
NEW CASTLE RESULT.

BY THE ABSENCE OF HARRING-
TON AND COOPER LAST NIGHT
1T is BELIEVED THAT THE
TROLLEY COMPANY WILL LIGHT
THE TOWN.
Last night, in the mayors office. the
Light Committee of City Council was
TO have met and reported proposals to
Council, also in session, for street
lighting for the ensuing year. But the
proposals that will definitely settle the
fight between the old-established New
Castle Gas Company and the Whining
ton and New Castle Electric Railway
Company were not opened
AS was stated in the Evening Jour
nal Of yesterday, Councilman Fagar
was in Wilmington doing jury duty in
Superior Court Mr.. Pagan has been
the leader of the electric light move
ment, and Messrs. Harrington and
Cooper are equally aggressive in favor
of the change to electricity
Messrs. Morrison and Schuhardt are
quite the contrary however. and favor
a renewal of the old gas company con-
tract because they believe New Castles
Welsbach lights to be infinitely better
than the incandescent lights In use
through the state. They think. too
that the trolley enterprise is an ox-
pertinent and that time ought to prove
it's strength
Last night President Morrison and
MIR. Schuhardt were in their seats on
time, but they waited in vain for the
other members. Then It dawned upon
eyerybodys mind that three council
men were solid for electric lighting
and electricity would win. Had the
two other members appeared without
Mr.. Pagan, proposals might have been
opened and all resolutions to award tC
the electric company would have been
lost on tie vote. and that would have
settled the matter
Messrs. Cooper and Harrington
/ thought discretion the better part of
/ valor and caucassed somewhere by
/ themselves. Down at the mayors office
President Morrison and Mr. Schuhardi
sat chatting with the reporters and
smoking perfectos-the reporters were
simply looking at the smoke until
S.45, when Mr. Morrison stated thai
the meeting was off. Scheduled bust
ness he said. would go over to the reg
ular meeting in January.
THE lowest bidder" would hav,
amounted to but little in this case. a.
II would have been a matter Of Opin
ion entirely as TO which compan,
would furnish a better light, biddinl
on 5000 candle power The lamps nov
used are supposed to be 60 candl,
power, but it is very doubtful at time,
whether they are half so strong.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
AnUssME~rs.
WONDERLAND 1HEA1RE

". l. DOCEsTADER Naoseer.
20 Of nig- isss v udrvi le Op. from
: ugtl D ,. IN. Admission. 10 snn 20 cents.
Ladie4' Mstnees THURSDAY and FIida7, 10 cts
Evening journal., 1896-12-17

FINGERS MASHED TO a PULP
George Hanson son of the late
Frank Hanson. met with a painful ac-
cidenl yesterday. While engaged in
threading pipe at the Delaware Iron
Works, i'm the butt weld department. a
stock foll on it ana it dropped, mash
ing two of 1anson's fingers almost to
a pulp. A physician was summoned at
once and may save the hand
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
,rossing Gases for Xmas gifts. Biz

Lot of lamps & dishes az COST. stoops'
Evening journal., 1896-12-17

NV 4-rLR. nnorunrR -, 1890.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17

Fun line OF Gloves a. Mittens Biggs'.
Bargains AT Stoop's Lot Of Dol
Coaches an0 Sleds bought from partie
closing out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

MISS MARY CATHARlNE DREWRf.
0eader of the Spanish Wedding DanceJ
spices and for whose benefit the klrmess
is TO be given. was organized at Will
liamsburg i'm 1859. The first meeting In
this city was held at the Governors Man
sion in April. 1889. The first officers or
the association were: Mrs. Fttzhugh Lee,
president; Mrs. James Lyons. record
ing secretary; Mrs. George w. Bagby
corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bryan, treasurer.
During the seven years in which the
association has been in existence IT has
done vast deal of work towards pre-
serving some of the most historic land
marks I'm the Commonwealth. 1t owns
and has put In repair the "Old Powder
Horn" in WILLIAMSBURG; owns and has
in repair the Mary Washington house,
in Fredericksburg; has contributed TO the
restoration of the brick church in Smith
field the Oldest place OF worship In this
State; and, besides. contributed to many
other undertakings which had in view
the preservation OF records which were
of historic interest. Its most recent con-
tributon was that of 800 to the resto-
ration fund of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The association has branches In Nor
folk, Williamsburg. Fredericksburg, and
Alexandria. The present officers of the
association are as follows: President,
Mrs. Joseph Bryan; Vice-PresIdents,
Mrs. Charles w. Coleman, of Williams
burg; Miss Mary J. Gait. Of Norfolk;
Mrs. ]. s. Wexford. Mrs. +. B. Addison.
Mrs. ]. Taylor Elyson. Mrs. T.. II. Ball.
Mrs. ]. L. VI. Currie, now of Washington;
Miss NJ. " Smith, of Alexandria. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Very little Of Importance was found in
yesterdays police docket.
w. II. Taylor alias King White. another
one OF the Virginia boat-house robbers.
was sent to the reformatory. 4 very In
teresting piece OF work was found among
Taylor's numerous articles OF possession
by Sergeant Tomlinson. which Is proof
OF the boys being a genius OF the irst
type. Among his assortment OF tools.
&C.. was found a piece Of lead Cut tho
exact size OF greenback note. and on
this the young artist had engraved about
one third OF the face OF dollar bill.
using as his only instruments q penknifs
and needles. While Il Is very improbable
that any practical use could ever have
been made Of the work had n been COM
pieted. yet the work shows such talent
that Sergeant Tomlinson retained the
plate al curiosity.
The case OF A. =. Martin. charged with
carrying concealed weapon IN the shape
of pistol was continued until the i<(ns
to allow more evidence to b eeeured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
LEADERS OF THE DANCES.
Young Ladies Prominent In Society
to Take part-Many Unique Fea-
lures Being Arranged For-The
Committees I'm Charge-A. p. ". A.

The "Kirmess." the entertainment to
be given at the Academy Of Music on the
evenings OF January 18th, 29th. and soth'
under the auspices of the Association
for the Preservation OF Virginia Anti
quities, will be one OF the yrandest and
most imposing spectacular productions
ever presented upon the stage Of that
playhouse.
The scene will be one Of dazzling beau-
ty: grand pageant. in which will ap-
pear types OF every nation, all attired
In the correct costumes OF the country,
going through evolutions beautiful and
intricate. during which the blending
colors shown beneath the powerful glare
of the calcium light will cause the be-
holder to become bewiIdered at the spec
tacle.
And then will follow the dances. Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Miss l.. W. Tazewell. Of Norfolk; Trea-
surer, Mrs. John B. Lightfoot: Record
ing Secretary. Mrs. James Lyons;
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. George
w. Bagby.
The entertainment TO be given by the
association on the 2Sth. 29th. and 30th
OF this month Will be different from all
previous ones under the auspices OF the
Association for the Preservation OF Vir-
ginia Antiquities. Every entertainment
thus far given by the association has
been a ball.
In January. 1890. the association had
$40 in its treasury. Their first enter
tainment-the Colonial ball--gven In JAN
uary Of that year. netted them N,cO0. In
January, 1891, ''The Sir Roger de Cover
ly'' was the feature Of ball given by
the association. The Saraband was
given in 1892. while in 1895 the King
Cotton bali was the entertainment. In
1894 and 1895 the association refraned
from giving any such entertainments on
account OF the financial depression of
those years. thinking that all the money
that could be raised should be given TO
the poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

hounteous supplies, including all the dam
tics OF which the lads and lassies, the
Young men and maidens were so roma;
AS the appointed time approached tne
roads became filed with peasants, gayy
dressed in their tasteful but peculiar
costume. an travelling with joyous hearts
10 tho hamlet where the festival was 10
occur After much time spent In ieast-
ing the peasants would gather ior inc
great Kirmess procession, and grahd
e,ght ,t was. The large kirmess hu-
chin was carried aloft by young men
IN CAV attire, and following 1t came
gronns and bands OF musicians. maidens'
men women, and children, from the
venerable grandfather to the niue one,
scarce able TO walk; all bedecked with
,av-colored frocks and ribbons streaming
in the breeze. When at length the
,nuIt,tu6e reached the common, pro-
pramme. specially prepared for the oc-
casion was performed, and all In turn
took some part In the dancing ana sport;
The evening was spent in games ior oiu
ond voune. about the family hearth OF
ms ,n some CAV dance at the school-house or
other public place. till weary ieet anu
Srooninp ewes compelled the owners 10
,'renare for a like round of jollity ana
faos,,,,y an the next day. for the fes-
,,vaI was originally of eight days dura-
tim a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

society eveGt OF the season. Eanee, the
costumer, Of New York. Will furfuen
nearly all Of the costumes. which VIII
be sr3erb.
Miss Bessie Martin will be Queen or
the Kirmess: Miss. Annie McGuire VIII
represent Columbia, and Miss Lucie "or-
meley, Diana.
THE COMMITTEES.
The followings are the committees VINO
have charge of the various branches OF
the work In connection with the enter
tainment:
kirmess Committee of the Association
for the Preservation OF Virginia Anti
quities-Mrs. Joseph Bryan (chairman),
Mrs. W. w. Archer (secretary), Mrs.
L. y. Addison (treasurer). and Mrs. j..
Taylor ElIyson, Mrs. Barton X. Wise.
Mrs. j. $. Wexford; Messrs. Thomas
Boiling. Jr.. Il. c. Morton. Il. l.. Pur-
cell. and Alfred T. Harris.
Executive Committee-2obert A. Lam
caster. Jr. (chairman). r. L. Traylor.
Henry s. Hutzler, 4. T. Crump, bar
ton II. Wise, and Henry Taylor. Jr
Press Committec-Messrs. ). II. Whitty,
p. Bruce Chesterran. Jr., and Watkins
Norvell.
Souvenir Programme Comnittee-sfrs.
w. T. Robins (chairman). Misses Win
ston. Houston, Mary Mann Page New
ton, Ella Thomas. and Mrs. w. G.
Stanard.
On Tickets--Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr.
on Music--Mrs. Emma r. Bali.
on Decorations-Mrs. Decatur Axtell.
THE ASSOCIATIONS WORK.
The Association for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities, under whose au-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

t,onal AIR and North Country Harvest
nonce. snanish Wedding-Dance; hhs-
l,sh Mav-Dauce (sixteentn ceh'uiV'
n,,,uat do In Couer; Gypsy Tampourine-
n,nce. scotch Dance. Swedish Chrlst-
,rae-E,vs Festival Dance; America-Moon- ,
nance nv Indian Girls; American liiuls'n
choat- -Dauce: Grand international Dance
and Finale by all Of the kirmess uahcS .
4 number will be placed opposite eacn
dance on the programme, and Just peiore
3, 10 presented cards bearing the numuer
~ the dance next to be executed VIII oe
nIaced In view of the audience from each
side of the stage.
THE DIFFERENT DANCES.
The dance of the Nile worshippers VIII
No one Of the most interesting OF the
Kirmess. The Oriental beauties, with
long. gold-handled, feathery-plumed rams
will form slowly in two lines, to sott'
dreamy music and with languorous grace
approach the footlights, almost sweeping
the floor with their beautiful fans, as
they sway their bodies forward, iirst 10
the right and then TO the left
The Grecian cymbal dance. which VIII
be led by Miss Nellie Parker. and aae-
cuted before Diana, who Will have
charming representative in the person
OF Miss Lucie Wormeley, will be the very
embodiment Of grace and loveliness.
These dancers will come into view fling
ing their arms on high to clash their
cymbals above their heads, and then
with a 1.-the, sinuous movement, bending
low 10 sound the brass instruments In
front.
The Spanish wedding dance. which will
be led by Miss Mary Catherine Drewry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
The pry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE dry
goods market has closed the week with
out any break in the previously pre-
vallng auietude in either the cotton or
the woollen goods department. The at
tendance OF buyers this week has shown
some improvement in numbers over re-
cent weeks. and in some directions there
have been reliable Indications that the
available supplies are reaching condi-
ton which will force more liberal buying
before long.
The number of inquiries as to business
possibilities has shown some increase. and
il is not difficalt to see that, II the
market were relieved In some measure
from the uncertainty OF the financial out
look. there would be a change for the
better in the shape Of fuller de-
mand. and, in all probability. quick
arrest of the easier tendency of prices
of staple goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12


os Manchester. is one of the most dill
cuit i'm the Kirmess. To the dreamy
strains of an old Spanish love song the
dancers-moa and women-wiii MAKE
their appearance, and go through the
graceful movements of the dance, the
beautiful abandon Of which, and the
kneeling poses. make it one OF the pref
test in the entertainment.
THE LITTLE MISSES.
The dancers in the Gypsy tambourlne
dance will be young girls between the
ages of 10 and - years. The jingle or the
tambourines as the dancers take their
positions i'm line behind the scenes VIII
at once set the audience in a state of ex-
pectation before the little gypsies. with
all the. agility and freedom of movement
of children of the forest, suddenly burst
into view. There will be life and youth
in their every movement. and the jingle
Of their tambourine will keep time to the
strains of lively music.
The May-Pole dance will undoubtedly
be one Of the prettiest of the Kirmess
1t will be participated in by ladies and
gentlemen, who will come In two by
two" to the merry music Of the mazurka.
The couples will form on opposite sides
OF flower bedecked May-pOle which will
occupy the centre OF the stage, and then
will come the intricate part Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Mr. Sheild Is Improying.

Mr. Alfred p. SHIELD. who shot himself
in the City Hall building on Thursday,
was able to sit up awhile yesterday. The
ball has not yet been extracted from Mr..
Shields head. 1t is believed to have
lodged In the back of the neck about an
inch and q half below the base OF the
brain, and II this should be the case
there Is no danger except in case Of
blood-poison. which Is being carefully
guarded against by Mr.. Shields physi-
clans. The injured man Is taking nour-
ishment regularly, and is believed to be
steadily improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

1t was true. as stated lately in the
Dispatch. that Charles CITY county had
the honor OF being the birthplace OF two
Presidents of the United States. but II was
an error TO say that such honor belonged
alone to that county. Orange coun-
~ was the birthplace of James Madison
and Zachary Taylor. and Westmoreland
county OF George Washington and James
Monroe. The distinction for these three
Virginia counties is unique. and not likely
to be parallcled in the history OF the
country. II it lives to the age OF Me-
thuseIah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
THE FEDERAL HOUSE.
More About the Matter of Rules
Memorial Services.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January H.
The House proceeded at once to the con-
sideration OF changes In the code of rules
proposed by the committee. At the
suggestion OF Mr.. Henderson. the para
graph regulating TO the counting Of a
quorum when one fails to vote on any
question temporarily passed.
Mr. Wheeler. moved to strike out the
paragraph protiding that ION demand of
any member, br at the suggestion of
the Speaker, the names OF members
sufficient to make quorum In the hall
Of the House. who do not vote, shall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
War Address.

General Thomas l.. Rosser the WELL
known cavalry leader. having been m
vited by the Veteran Cavalry Association.
VIII deliver an address at the Chamber
Of Commerce hall on Thursday. the 18th.
fund.
His theme Will be "The Battle of Tre-
Williams Station" and the address will
be illustrated by stereopticon Views, which
will add greatly TO the interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
The LeEisiature's : Task.
trincastle Herald.)

tF1ncaSue ffefalu-)
The Dispatch says; The Legislature is
now hard at work again. 1t cannot be
too Industrious or observant Much Is
expected of 1t.
There are those who expect this Legisla-
ture to prove by its works that a con-
stitut;onal convention Is unnecessary. To
do this 1t will have to pass many laws
In the interest of retrenchment. and will
the Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

WASHINGTON, u. C., January H.
c. w. Gray. of Georgia. has been ap-
pointed receiving clerk of the General
Land Office, Interior Department. at
81, 800 year, and Albert w. Wiggles-
worth, OF New York. fourth assistant ex-
amlner OF the Patent Office. X. Il. VIII
ter. OF New York. has resigned as fourth
assistant examiner In the Patent Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
EDIsON,s TRIBULATIONs ENDED.
Compromise With the American
phouorrnph Company Legalized.


NEWARK, y. j.. January n.-All the
legal tribulations of THOMAS a. Edison
with John r. Hardin. receiver for the
American Photograph Company, and with
various other phonograph companies
whose interests hinge on Edison's claims.
ended In the Court of Chancery this
morning, when Nice-Chancellor Emery
issued an order legalizing the compro-
mise asked for by Edison ana the Stock
holders and creditors
The note held by Edison for $4,000
against the American Phonograph Com
many. amounting, with interest TO $1,000.
is allowed. The receiver gets all the
patents OF Edison in the company named
and I'm the Edison Phonograph Company
and prevents Edison from making phono-
graphs for. any one except the receiver.
The decision is favorable to the receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

0,eader Of the Grecian Cymbal Dance)
dance-the plating and unplaiting OF the
ribbons around the pole.
The Japanese Satsuma Shlnto Court
dance will probably require more prac-
tice on the part of the participants to
present IL correctly than any other in
the Kirmess There is hardly move
ment in this dance that vii! be natural
to those taking part In 1t, and never for
a moment while 1t Is being presented can
they forget that for the time being they
are Japs, and that as such they must go
through the peculiar waddling movements
peculiar to that race.
INDIAN GHOST DANCE.
The American Indian Ghost dance. to
be participated In by young men. who,
for the time viii be stalwart braves In
all the hIdeousness of war paint. viii be
one OF the features of the Kirmess. II
being so entirely different from any other
dance on the programme.
The Swedish Christmas-Eve Festival
dance will be one OF the most novel in
the entertainment The costumes for this
will be gorgeous, and the tinkling Of
bells will keep time to the music. which
will be lively polka.
THE KIRMESS DIRECTOR.
The Kirmess u under the direction of
Mr.. A. ]. Macdonnell OF New Orleans,
who arrived here last Monday. and who
has been engaged all the week In in
structing those who will participate In
the various dances. Mr. MacdonnelI has
gotten up these entertainments IN nearly
al of the cities of any size IN the South.
and at every place they have been the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMME.

The following numbers will appear upon
.,a a"r uro1ramme. though the dances VIII
sns ao, bs ereaenisd in this order Overture
ns o'V' National "a Airs; Grand Tableau and
Tt Tr,umphal procession of all the Nations tons
Ia ai1 NV the Queen OF the Kirmess; Ceie-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

bration of the Waf-am-Neul or Overflow
of the Me; Dance OF Nile Worship
pers; Dance OF Little S2hynx Worship
pers; Series OF Enchanting Egyptian
Tableaux: Japanese Court-Dances; Titipu
Quadrille by Little Japs; japanese Sat
supa Shinto cpurt-Dance; Ancient Athe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

nian Feast. Temple Of Diana, Process
sion OF Attendants. Pages. Trumpeters.
Musicians. Incense-Burners. Priestesses.
ETC.; Greek Cymbal-Dance; German Ma