davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
FAIR HAVEN.

A horse dlldcueu to ucllNtES wagon belonging to Sherman Russell, the east side fish dealer, ran away on North Front street yesterday. It was stopped al the corner of Grand avenue, but little damage being done to the wogan.
 The funeral of Frederick F. Bishop will take place from his late residence, No 174 Grand avenue. this afternoon at 2:30 The bearers will be Benjamin R. English, Cleveland s. Thompson, John H. Platt, N. A. Ludington, Frank Platt and s. K. Jones. The officiating clergy man will be Rev. MT. Macbeth. Miss Hettie Bradley will sing. The inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Fred Ward of North Front street is the happy father of bouncing baby boy, who arrived Thursday.
 The Fair Haven and Westville electric road is using lots of sand on the rails this weather. The sand is obtained near Montowese and brought to the car barn in cars constructed for the prr- pose, being old car trucks with box bod ies. Thursday a. train of three cars was brought down.
 William J. Konold and bride sail to- day for an extended trip throug Europe to include Germany. They expect to be gone until March 1.
 Edwin F. Foote of 143 Exchange street is quite i'll with diphtheria. His condi- ton last night was some better. Dr. Roberts is attending him.
 The St. 1gnatius T. A. B. society's pool team was defeated Thursday evening in match game with the Sacred Heart Catholic clubs team. The score was 175 to 159.
 The ball given by Polar Star lodge, l. O. O. F., Thursday evening in their new hall vas a great success, socially and also from a financial standpoint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

itself above rank and wealth, so long will Burns be yearly honored by his countrymen; and we who are not sons of Caledonia will come to hear you sing his songs and share your joy and pride in the darling of his country,
 But this is Aggression and we will return to the parlor of Professor Fergu- son where Burns is shedding tears over the print of dead soldier and the de- scriptive lines underneath it. Not re- cognizing their authorship, he appealed to the company, but no one could tell him save the fifteen year old Walter, who received in acknowledgment look and word from the poet which he re- membered ever after with intense pleasure. It has been said (by whom I know noD that 'IIowland Scotland came in with two warriors and went out with two bards. It came in with William Wallace and Robert Bruce and went out with Robert Burns and Wal ter Scott. The first two made the his Ftory, the last two told the story and sung the song.
 Scott commemorated the past and made no provision in his thought for the future, but Burns felt the coming age and the coming man and put them into songs that are like battles But how these two names enrich a country's roll of genius! When you add to them such names as Hume and Adam Smith and Hogg and Wilson and Allen Cum ningham and Robertson and Mcdonald, and greatest of all, Carlyle, the most eff fective writer of English prose since Milton, even if he does not outrank him--when this list, which might be greatly heightened is rehearsed, what nation of it's size can show so rich and powerful literature? How those three names, Burns, Scott, Carlyle-each greatest in his own field and nearly all their product such as will endure-seem to add another Scotland to the sea clo- ven, mist enveloped land known under that name--a Scotland of song, TO- nance and intellect keen and master full, so that we have in the nation the very type of man-body and soul and mind!
 The sincerity and truth which he put into all his work wrought an immense effect on Scotland and elsewhere. New man traced great religious impressions to Scott; but if any, they were chiefly such as Newman liked and identified with religion. But whatever of this sort fell into Scottish life from the pages of Scott; it was trifling compared with that great purifying plane of truth, which is the end of religion, that Buns kindled, and which is kept alive Iiby songs that will never die and by an niversaries like this, which centuries will observe as a century already has done. The poet who wrote
 Scots, wha hae wi Wallace bled;" and
 "A mans man for a that"
 will be remembered and honored So long as patriotism and manhood live as passions in the human breast, so long as anniversaries such as this take place, so long as the heather purples the hills and thta hawthorn whitens the glens of
 Scotland. Loud applause.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

To a successful issue, Is not only grat- flying to the originator, but Gas in, our case) beneficial to the public at large,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
A STRONG APPEAL TO MEN

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Resignation Not Accepted.

The resignation of Lieutenant Buck land of the Naval Militia has been re- turned to him by the governor. The governor declines to accept the resigna- tion. It is evidently the wish of the state authorities that Lieutenant Buck land retain his position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Civil Service Exams

A civil service examination for inter- nal revenue clerks. storekeepers and gaugers will be held in Hartford March z. Application blanks may be had by addressing Joseph Maixson. deputy in- ternal revenue collector, Hartford.
 Applications must be filed by Febru- ary IT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Words Fitly Spoken" will be the topic of Rev. w. F. Dickerman's dis course in the Church of the Messiah Sunday morning. In the evening at 7:3O o'clock Rev MT. Dickerman will deliver the sixth lecture in the course. Sub ject: "The Good Things of the Bap- tists." Sunday school and pastors Bible class at noon. Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p, m. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Carrying Out a ,s,
 an Idea

To a successful issue, Is not only grat- flying to the originator but Gas i'm our easel beneficial to the public at large. The idea of having such a sacrifice sale as we are now having, we must confess, was forced upon us by circum- stances over which We had no control. an unusually large stock. and particu- larly mild season.
 We have had markdownl sales in pre- vious seasons, and some of them were remarkable for the great reductions made from regular prices. but in our entire business career we never had occasion to so utterly disregard the cost of our goods as we have during the present sale.
 reduce our stock regardless of every- thing else.
 Such values as we are offering in fine Clothing were never seen before; others may advertise great reductions and may have made fairly dberaEl allow ances from their former prices. but when comparisons are made with our prices they're simply mot in it."
 Where, outside of our store, can you buy a beautiful sso.oo Overcoat for $17ss, or an Overcoat that we hava been selling all the season tor s15,oO. for ss.ss?
 s5 Money back if you are not satisfied
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
HIS WIFE AFTER HIN.
Mrs. Edward Fahcy. % Baltimore. On
thr Tran.


A telegram from Chicago SAYS:
If Edward Fancy Geser.ed MS wife.
thinking he could enjoy the smiles of
Lot5ie Carr and not have troubles. he
was badly mistaken. He is now under
9Onti 10 appear before The grand Jury
for abandonment, and HIS jus. paid a
fine Of $40 for assault. 4 warrant IS
q, present in he hands of a constable
for the arrest Of The o.her woman when
ever she is located.
The Carr woman me. Fahey. who is
a travelling salesman for q coal firm in
Bellaire, while he was in Chicago. She
followed him 10 his Ohio hcme and sue
ceeded in breaking L up in less Than Two
Neeks.
F3hey's wife and friends exhor.ed him
TO remain loyal, hu5 in vain. and TWO
months ago Mrs. Fahey saw the last
Of her husband in Bellaire Fahey
came to Chicago with the Carr woman
and did not hesitate 10 write TO friends
giving his address.
These friends made known his where
abouta 10 Mrs. Fahey. and as soon al
she could raise enough money she came
10 this city and took a furnished room
at 3S35 State street. Two weeks ago
she located her husband and the Carr
woman at the Salvador Ho,el. Twenty
second and STATE streets, and had them
both arrested
They were araigned before Justice
Glennon in the Thir,y-ff,h street police
cour,, but, owing TO Mrs. Fahey's igno-
rance CT the city, she did no. gel to-
court IN time 10 prosecute, and the cou-
pie was discharged.
Other warrants were sworn out before
Justice Moore. and Wednesday Fabev
was arrested at Thirty-irl and State
streets. When he saw MS wife in court
Yesterday he struck her in h,e face. for
Yesterday he struck her in the face. for
him. He was held for abandonment in
bonds CT $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.

There was an unusual number of fu-
nerals in Wheeling yesterday. and most
of them We're Of rather notable or well
known people.
At nine o'clock in the morning the fu-
neral services over the remains Of the
late Charles r. Graves. son of the late
Joseph Graves, took place from the resi-
dence OF Mrs. NJ a. Chew. on Fifteenth
street. Rev. Jacob Birmingham. Of St.
Luke's. oficiated. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. Chas. r. Goetze W. W. irwin.
Robert Darrah. George Farley Richard
Robb and W. 3. Lukens. The interment
was NJ Greenwood.
The funeral Of the late lis. Elizabeth
Wilson took place Yesterday morning
from the Twelfth street residence Of Mr..
Alex. Updegraff and the services were
largely attended. The religious exercises
were conducted by Roy Young OF ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church. The pail
bearers We're Messrs Andrew Wilson.
Harry T. Wilson. J. d. Dubois. Alex Up
degraf Frank Updcgran and DR. r. ".
Baird. The interment was 40 Greenwood.
The funeral of the late Harry J. Fink
took place yesterday afternoon AZ two
o'clock from the residence OF his brother.
Theodore Fink. on South Penn street.
Island. and was quite largely attended.
The interment was ~ Greenwood Gene
terry.
The funeral OF the late Mrs Dorothea
Beck will take place this afternoon at
three o'clock. The interment will be at
Greenwood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
TIE BAvARLAN CONVENTION.
The Composition of the Paradins Column
ON the goth Inst.

Chief Marshal Joseph Kane, OF the
Bavarian parade, has made the follow
ing staff selections:
Assistant Marshal, F. D. Friedrich;
aides. Anton Hamer, Peter Felsheim'
Chas. Hinkleman, Frank Miller, Dan
iel Guth, Anton Schel and Emil Will
helm.
The order of the parade will be as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Marshal and Assistant.
Opera House Band.
Police Escort
United States Flag.
General Committee OF Fifteen
Pittsburg Delegation.
Allegheny Delegation.
Bloomfield. Pa. Delegation.
McKeesport. Pa. Delegation.
National Officers In Carriages.
Delegates 10 Convention in Carriages.
SECOND DIVISION.
George miller and TWO Marshals.
Bend.
Kreiger Nerein.
Bavarian Society.
The Society Three Floats representing
the landing Of the Bavarian in
America. as ne is now. and the
Children Of the Bavarians.
The Trades Display.
All OF the local German societies have
been invited to participate in the pa
rade. and a number other than those
previously reported VIII undoubtedly
take part. They will lie assigned po-
s.Ioas behind the Kreiger Verein in
the second division.
The parade will lake place on Thurs
L2y morning, Angus, 25.h, and will
form on Chapline street, right resting on
Eleventh, and viii move over the fol-
lowing route: Down Eleventh 10 Main
down Main 10 Twenty-seyen,h,u up Twen-
ty-seyenjh TO Chapline up Chapline 10
Twenty-second, down TWonty-seCond,
TO Market, up Market 10 Tenth, up Tenth
TO Main. up Main 10 Seventh and coun-
,ermarch and over the steel bridge 10
Fair Grounds, where the picnic Will be
held.
The decorations arranged by the COM
mi-tee viii c0nsis; of American and Ba-
yarisn colCrs, and an order has been
placed with New York firm for A large
number OF BavariGn flags. which will
arrive here the 18th, and will be placed
On sale ct Sriff's, on Eleventh street.
The cost will be from 500 20 S1.75
per dozen. The Bayarian col1rs con
sist CT llght blue and white and eyer1t
business house IS requested 70 display
them with the American c3lors durir'.
the convention.
There will be delegates here srcn al
mos, every city in the country. and a
number OF Bav2rians from cities in he
INN @ia'e vicinity VIII c-me 20 partic-
i9ae n the big parade which gives fair
premise Of being one Of The largest seen
here for years Pirs5u,y alone prom
ises 10 send down five hundred men On
Thursday for The picnic. and Other cities
",.hin enc hundred miles will do as
well prc70r,ion2t=lv.
The railroad committee report having
secured G half fare rate on all the rail
roads running into the city.
The committee VIII hold one mora
meeting before the convention a.
which Ell the details viii BE- perfected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
CIRCUS MONDAY.
The Great John Robinson and Franklin
Bros. shows Combined.

The Great John Robinson and Franklin
Bros shows Combined.
Never In the history Of tented amusc-
mcnts has the world known so vast an
enterprise as the one made by the com
bining Of these two great institutions. It
has brought the circus field into n new
era. and placed circus exhibitions uDon a
basis that has never before even been at
tempted. Two separate and distinct rep
resentative circus companies. culled from
the best that the world affords have been
joined together. Two massive menaeer-
les have been blended into one and the
two magnificent parades have been so
arranged that double parade is given
daily ia the cities where these combined
shows are 10 exhibit.
II requires the largest tents that have
ever been constructed to accommodate
this big amusement institution. and so
enormous have been the crowds attend
ing. that it has been necessary to aug
ment the seating capacity. Their day Of
exhibition in Wheeling is August 10 and
il will surely be gala day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT
SARDIS.

SARDIS. W. Va. August S.-One of the
most successful Sunday school conven-
tions was held at Orris Chapel at Sardis.
this week. The address OF welcome was
delivered 10y G. Z. Kishhaugh and was
responded TO by Chester r. Ogden. The
report as to Sunday school work was ex-
ccllent. Then l.. G. Tetrick took UP the
Sunday school lesson: "David's Kind
ness" Nearly everyone participated in
the general discussion. Rev. Davis spoke
on the subject God as Revealed in Ma
ture." other questions discussed We're:
origin of sabbath school" Rev Gain
or: Relation Of Sunday School and
Church" Rev sanford: The Sunday
School as an Educator" J. E Swiger:
spirituality the Important Element Of
sunday Work. Prof Chester ogden:
should Sunday School Hibernate?' D.
w. Kemper; The Young People the Hope
Of the Church" J. W. Barnes; Temper
ance" Jacob Gerard: Can We be in
Harmony with God and Oppose Sunday
schools" ". a. Marsh.
Thus has been held one of the most in
teresting Sunday school conventions Of
this county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
PERSONALS

Her f3Ultless form and dress so red
And Curls that langled from her had.
But such % face would strike dread
And make husband wish he was dead.
Mrs. 7 b. Wills and son, Bernard.
left for Fairmont TO spend several weeks
with Mt and Mrs. Frank Hough.
Miss Martha Hall returned home 10
Wollsburg after q pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Morgan, OF the Is
land.
Mrs. s. T. Jepson and daughter, Miss
ada, of Twelfth street. will leave for
Enworta Park Ohio. where they viii
spend q portion Of the month.
Miss MARI Kline. Of South Chaplina
street. has gone TO Piusburg where she
has accepted a position with Joseph
Horne & Co.
The Misses Ada and Rhoda Campbell
of the South SIDE, VII leave in few
days on a Two weeks "Trip TO Toledo,
Pu.-m-B3y Canada, and intermediate
points
Mss Della T. Anderson and Miss
Jennie Cross hav5 returned from visit
with Mss Della Anderson al Littleton.
Miss M0'ie Farrell Of the Island. has
gone on an extended visit TO friends in
FairmonJ and Grafton.
Following IS partial list Of the pas
seugers on th= Atlantic City excursion
last Thursday. over the Pennsylvania
lines: BENZ. F. Kraus, ThOs. Harvey
Henry w. Mcclure and wife and child
zen: Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Bralnum. of
Bridgeport: H. G Zane, Ralph Hey
Menn. Lawrence Zarnitz, Joe I-raus, J.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

fine ~ tho c1r1 rooms in The Eas- End
, rr--te,. ~ s,..-f. rs Wv and ,r.s
- H., .., -. w..
~. ..r.-- s,'r .,..1,,l Ven
.-.- f.. ............., ..'.-.-..... r,-.,-- -
,.-, .t. ,'.-.- .''.,. - NO.. ,,...'i
Is,,. .,,.-..
Miss 0r,, Roller or .-a vor-b Ed
-r-.~-a,rl7 - ~, s f :. r.,
stans on Wednesday e-I7i-, in honor
. ef her visitor lrt.s 5iirer ,s ,1irg,,sv,.
pa nrrrar no -a-.i.al ..r....-.r5
wore 5.I.va-af r-rir,> -Ta src-.-e-
.,l.., ..t.ro-f .t. $3.50
,,-r..... -...,
-,---. ~ ....,.' Oh MIA" ooC' very
--,,... '-' .''i.7' " parry o- lIl-.-+s
,'--S' ''.''. --I-'7 n,a., .' .F
'-->9 N-'e'' or - u5enNIIle. zen
couples were from Woeel-ng, and spent
season Az the proper time.
very 2.lns lunc2eon was served.
yrs. Charles H1nil.on. OF Pleasant
'-.''' ,a.r' q parry OF young
F.' -ioA ''.i-A Ferry Thursday
''."-
.. .5S t' ia q was hostess 70
t-, ~ S-,-. 49, -. s.. 5. ~. en-
ana .-ra- -r.flr . s,,,s.,,.,.s ..,,-..,l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
01ACCABEEs To ENTERTAIN.

4, Penny Tent No. 49, Knights Of the Mac
cabees. Of Bridgeport, viii give q free
concert and reception at the Union opera
House Friday evening of this week. a
large number of invitations have been
issued. I'm additional to an excellent mu-
steal programme addresses will be made
10y Prof. II. NJ Parker. Great Commander
for Ohio. and Hon. j. p. Narkev. Supreme
Commander of the World. The COMMITTEES
Of ARRANGEMENTS consists Of John D..
Glenn. Frank L. jolly. Henry KIemmer.
George Morrow and John r. Smith.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

pleasantly enter aimed a large number
of her friends q, '.c home "Wednesday
evening. The hours weT- spent n dane
ing and other amusemsn-s. Music was
fura. neG by g mandolin and guitar ciuD.
A merry crowd Of -oung society peo-
DE O. Martins Ferry gave a nay r-oe on
Tuesday evening TO the sion House
r'm Grove where an excellent supper
W.s served. The affair was compH-
men.ary 10 Mss Rach I Allen, an ac-
ccmD'.shtd young lady of Canal Dover,
ve0 is lie guest Of Mss Margaret How
els.
ve-v charming s0.ree occurred at
-e home of Mr. and Ms. Grafton. on
Sixteenth street. Tuesday evening. IN
honor o. their son. Nj. Frank Grafton.
The evening was delightfully."- passed IN
music. which was contributed by Mss
RUN Hall ana her charming visitor,
Mss Myrtle Langley, Of PitJsburg, and
Mss Harris
Thursday evening. at the home Of
Miss Anna Phillips. on Virginia street,
a delightful Lawn party was given o%
Miss phillips md Miss Elizabeth Plum
mer. The lawn vas Illuminated Win
Lanterns am presented a pretty ap-
pearauca. ms rumen.al music was rem
uered by Miss y lie Back and others,
and q short season was spent IN terpSich-
cream pleasures. Az ,le conventional
tour a dainty luncheon was served.
Mss Mamie Riley. Of Soy,h Main
s-rce-. delightfully."- entertained a num-
Der OF aer many friends Tuesday even
ing. i'm honor of Miss Eva Fi,zsimmOns,
OF Pusburg; Miss Nellie NOrvel of
cameron. and Miss Anna Burns. OF
We,,sburg. The Wet Weather MINISTRIES
furnished the music for dancing, and at
a seas0nable hour tempting refresh
ments were served.
A number of popular young ladies Of
che South Side gave a leap year drive
20 their gentlemen friends out 10 Maui
town. Thursday evening. and Judging
from the noise they made on their re-
turn home they certainly must have
had an enjoyable time.
Miss Nellie Richards charmingly en-
ter.a.ned few OF h-r friends on Mon
Cay evening. from three 20 seven o'clock,
IN honor of Mss Narea McNally, who
IS The CUES, Of Miss Margaret Gilligan,
Of EoiI street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
WELLSBURC

W7l'sburg. W Va. Augu
Freda Borck. Of DennisO1. o..
home TUESDAY af-er a deligd
with Misses M2ulo and Mary
Mrs. Jas. y. Beb9u' md daug
Pitts5urg. are the guests ~ Nj
bouts brother L. y L'cta.-eD
Or. J.. K Beatty and wife, of "
,ngton, D. c.. are the guess
John Kirker and Miss May
home on the Heights.
My mother wants 20 kna
mother viii Ter Won come 10 Do.
was The contents Of unique Dr.
tat'ons received by a5out thir,s
Of the little friends Of " SIS Ri
erson for an "at home" Friday r.
in honor of her guest. Miss b.
bout. of Pi-ts5urg. The LITTLE
j1yad them ELVES hugely J.
freshments We're served at9.2'
all did ample justice
The lad.es OF ST. John
Church will give a tarc0l
Wednesday evening. f0'he
altar fund. The Opera N.
ira and band viii disc0H
music throughout the ey
WI be served az o'clo
ments ali evening. TIL
ladies' in charge doing
L.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
Low CLEVELAND RATES.

Next Tuesday the Wheeling and
Lake Ere Railway VII sell tickets 10
Cleveland, Ohio at one fare fc- round
trip, good for four days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
The Latest Revelation

OF the rays about Pianos, makes everything visible v
shows can't be duplicated Our instruments inside the.
models what the highest skill in pianore construction can @
We challenge comparison court criticism and we Invite ,soa
Give US the verdict Of your eye and
MI[IICAN VIII KIN o m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

Attend the great sales of high grade
Ladies Muslin Gowns and Skirts
slightly soiled, at about one-half price
al THE BONTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

Attend the great sales of high grade
Ladies' Muslin Gowns and Skirts
slightly soiied, at about one-half price,
at THE BONTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

dow and f. 81 lkeIl .Al. p1,D wa" -N
Witnessed by large crowds.
basket picnic was given q. Wheel
,,g PARK. yesterday afternoon. of
,~r,har of young society persons. COM
I,I;,,,sn.,rv To- Miss Della Lo'dens.asar.
- fs rhr charming guest OF Miss by..a
y,-,l,.inr.on. of Ta.ry-,hirj street The
.s.ernoo, was very pleasantly spent ana
g. >evcslleu- luncheon WAS discussed be-
80 rs-u~nfng .o the city.
The trolley party was very muc1 IN
.,i5ence dur.nc the week. and there
49, several very ENJOYABLE excursions
- mis- nature. THE Crackerlack Club
~ one of The most pleasant coDct'1-
e. with dancing Myers hail on Che
Sc1-b Side. Friday evening there Wax
- leao wear party. followed with dane
t,g M the rooms Of the Central Gar
den Club. on che South Side. for which
prof lou Miller made Che music.
The Beabout Club entertained O num-
her Of friends with dancing Friday even
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

The Beabou- Club entertained @ num-
oer of friends with dancing Friday even
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

Mrs. Brady Morgan delightfully."- en-
t7r.a.nsd q number of friends Thursday
evening, az her home on South Broad
way in honor Of Aer guests. Miss s
Martha and Anna Hail. %, Walsburg.
About zen couples We're present and
danced 20 music furnished by Mr.. Fred
App5rz''or. Of Bridgeport. until after
midnight.