davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

Men, Women, Children and Horses
Victims to Unparalleled Heat.

Men, Women, Children and Horses
Victims to Unparalleled Heat.
Mail advices are to the effect that besides
terrible storms and awful destruction to
marine property along the Australian coast
the weather on land has been unprecedent-
eddy hot, and the death rate from sunstroke
has been excessively high.
In a great many sections the crops are
ruined. In Queensland lib in the shade is
the recorded temperature, and in many
places in Australia the thermometer reach
ed 125 in the shade. Startling statistics are
to hand of death from heat.
On one day eighty people were Inferred at
Sydney. So great was the demand for
graves that managers Of cemeteries had to
engage a number of assistants. Nearly all
those who succumbed were infants and
aged persons. In the crowded commercial
centers citizens are walking the streets all
night. There is a mad rush from the city
to the country.
Records are coming in from north, east,
south and west Of the terrible heat Sheep
and cattle are dying in droves for want of
fodder and water. In Queensland New
South Wales and Victoria the heat has
never been SO excessive. Men, women,
children and horses drop down in the street
and die before assistance can reach them
To add to the distress scarlet fever and
other epidemics prevail in many localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Notes.
BACTERIA IN GRAIN.

Investigations Pursued by the Ger
man Government and Their Results.
And now bacteria has been found in
grain, and in vast numbers too, according
to report to the State Department from
United States Consul Stephan at Annaberg
The German agrarians, always on the look
out for any plausible pretext to keep out
foreign competition, hailed with delight
the news that Prof Heinrich, in Rostock,
had found numerous bacteria in Russian
and Roumanian grain, which were the more
deadly as they could not be rendered harm
less even by the heat of the oven. They
hoped that the importation of this grain
would be prohibited in the same manner as
American cattle and meat were excluded
not long ago, on account of alleged Texas
fever.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the reichstag by an agrarian member,
man government had already been making
an inquiry. The director of public health
reported that sixteen German and seven
teen foreign samples Of grain had been ex-
amined for bacteria. The pureSt was the
American; then came Moravian, Bohemian
and Hungarian barley; the most impure
was Turkish rye. In one gramme of Ger
found; in Russian, 256.OO0 to $4,000; in La
Plata wheat only 5000. A sample which
showed SIS, 600 bacteria, in Rostock, showed
fourteen days later, in Berlin, only J0,OOO
SO rapidly does the germ disappear. AS re-
CARDS the character of these bacteria such
as would endanger health were not found
In a single sample, so that the grain is alb
solutely harmless. But even the worst
bacteria are destroyed by the heat of the
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
From Birth

to death man is but organ
lied dust supported by the en-
ergies of fuel-foods, of which
Daring its bad taste) Cod
liver OIL is, by all odds, the
best" So says a famous
English physician.
In SCOTS Emulsion. the
bad taste of the Cod-liver Oil
is completely overcome, max
ing it the perfect food and
remedy in consumption, an
emia, and all forms of wasting
complaints. It digests and
agrees where other foods repel.
No other emulsion is "the
same" none" Just as good"
soc. and sI.oo at all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Children's
Cotton Underwear.

A separate department for this
class of goods, containing complete
lines of practical, common-scnse
undergarments for children at mod
crate prices.
tu Good . quality Muslin Drawers, deep hem, fine
tucks z to 10 years. Per pair. PIC
Better Drawers, embroidery trimmed. Per pr BE
Jean Waists, buttons and buttonholes, we'll made
Corded Waists of fine twilled material. two rows
or patented buttons. Each. ...............25c
SIX skirts on waists. good quality cambria, deep
hem, cluster of tncks Each. ............. 3ec
skirts on bands. good muslin, deep hem, cluster
skirts on waists bands, trimmed with fine lace
or or embroidery, finished with hemstitchlng and
Muslin GOWNS Hubbard style. double woke Sscr
cambria rufffe around neck and sleeves. Each
Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style. double woke ~ hoc ct
turnover collar trimmed with fine embroidery
Muslin Gowns yoke Of fine tucks cam'rc 20 r nSe
around neck and sleeves. Each: 40 to enc
Fine. Soft Cambria Gowns. yoke of. Insertion ON
brodery around neck and sleeves. Each,
f9d eoo, 75c. to 81 %
va noor. 10th st. bldy.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Low=Priced Clothing
I'm Infants Department.

Mothers putting their children in
Short Dresses will find here all the
good styles and will save both annoy
ance and expense by buying the
clothes ready-made. No economy in
home work in face of prices like
these:
Cambria Short Dresses, Hubbard STYLE yoke Of
Cambria Short Dresses, three STYLES pointri
yoke of tucks and embroidery and full rnflie over
shoulders: tucked yoke and colOred embroidery
around neck and sleeves tucked yoke and insert ion
fach .....................5c c
ihcia Linon Short Dresses tucked yoke runIc
around yoke. deep hem. Each. 5ac
Co"red Dresses Of Lawn and Bingham some
trimmed with lace and buttons, others with cn:-
'-u hoor .......... 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
81 Alban's Church Still Without a
Rector
West Street Church Services-Build-
ing Operations and Other Local
Notes of General Interest.

st. Adams Church, On the Tenley-own
road. opposite the old Woodley Inn, is still
without spiritual head, and has been ever
since the resignation of the former rector,
Rev. Mr.. Falls, over a month ago. Since
that time the board of vestrymen of the
church has extended but one call, and that
to prominent young Washington divine,
but the call was declined. No action has
been taken since this, though in the inter-
vening time the board has received num-
Der of letters from ministers all over the
country, offering to take charge of the
spiritual affairs of the church. In all, about
fourteen such letters have been received,
and one Of them comes across the Atlantic
from a minister in England. The board has
had talk with Bishop-elect Satterlee of
this diocese, and, upon his advice no steps
Will be taken to fill the pulpit until he as
sumes his work in this city. The installa-
ton services of the new bishop will not take
place until the latter part Of next month.
and in the meanwhile ST. Adams Church
Will not nave any regular minister in charge.
West Street Church.
The services last evening preparatory to
terian Church was of more than usual in
'terest, and the attendance was large. The
sermon Of DR.. Alexander was one of the
most instructive and interesting he has
ever delivered on q similar occasion. The
text YVES from the third chapter of st.
Paurs epistle to the PHILIPPIANS, first clause
Of the eighth verse
Building Operations.
Building operations in Georgetown for the
past month, considering the period of the
year, are rather lively. During the month
permit was taken out by the Capital
Traction Company to erect two-story
brick stable at 1902 Beth street, to cost
E,6OO The only other permit for q new
building was taken out by Mr.. T. B. Hol-
brook, who Is erecting two-story frame
attic and basement dwelling in the county,
IN Cleveland Park, between Park and
Omaha streets.
John Thomas is repairing for Mrs. Samuel
Waters the frame house at l2l3 32d street
winch was recently Quilted by fire. William
Voigt Is making extensive improvements en-
his frame dwelling, located on the Tenley-
town road Mrs. l.. V. Sullivan is building
brick addition to 1867 :2d street. John
Stevens has enlarged the frame store at
1GOl Sd street. r. J. Jones is improving
the rear of 27U3 Dumbarton avenue by the
erection of an additional building.
A Tournament.
At the st. Johns Workingmen's Club
which is located at 40 BID street a par
cheesf tournament is in session, which was
inaugurated two weeks ago. and which Will
continue for another fortnight Consider
able interest is manifested in the tourney,
and there is much speculation as to the
probable winners Messrs Poore and Fla
herty are in the lead at present, but only a
short distance ahead. The score up 10 da tie
is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
WOmen'S
rluslim Underwear.

The high standard of workman
ship and quality which has always
characterized this department is too
we'll known to need comment. These
are noticeably good values:
Muslin Drawers, unlb ella style, deep cambria
ruiile, yoke band Per pair. .2c.
above. yoke band. Per pair. ................5r see.
Muslin Gowns. square neck in front, yoke formed
of two rows of Hamburg insertion. ruise OF Ham
burg around yoke ard Sleeves full sleeves, coed
length and width, pearl buttons. Each Toe.
Muslin Skirts, umbrella style, trimmed with wide
Ii hamburg, yoke band. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Toe.
Cambria Corset Covers with pocket under the
arm for dress shield. trimmed with Haribur. and
insertion, pearl buttons. An ideal Corset Cover to
wear with thin shirt waists Each. .50c.
Fast Black Shtteen PetticOats, umbrella style,
I'D floor 10th hide j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

s shrivers Corn and Nanticoke Tomatoes, can. 7c.
.PrTn 3, E ely Jmne peas, per can &C.
S9lun5ia River Salmon fiat, per can loo.
riverside Tall Salmon, cans for ...: 2sc
Armour,s breakfast Bacon, per can. .2Sc'
Armours Clipped Beef. per can. .......... .1Sc'
Cooleys Mt. Friendship Corn. per can. Sc
s. st sfts Sweet Sugar Corn per
State of Maine Sugar Corn, cans for. &c
M4arlposa Yellow Peaches, per can. Toe
Ivory Starch. per large package. ...... Sc
imported Scotch Oatmeal, per pkg. loo.
BaKers Cocoa, per pkg. 20c
California Strained Honey. per bottle 2Oc
towards Famous Prepared Welsh Rarebit, per
Spanish Queen Olives, full pint bottle. DC
ynoiee Imported Olive on, per bottle. zoe.
" & L Pure Laundry Soap, per BIB bar. ..12c
Circus Soap, yrs. hardened. per cake. -. 4c.
Babbitt's or Ivory Soap, per cake. ... 4c
Borax or Rrooke's Crystal Soap per cake. 80. 4c.
pearllne. SOapine or 1776 Powder per pkg A.
T. & G. Cincinnati Oleinc Soap per cakes. Dc
Sapolio or Large Enameline, per cake. 7c.
Rising Sun Stove Polish or Sun Paste cake d.
Monkey Brand or N y. Oleine Soap, per cake. 4c.
Su"Aef City Lye' per can .-.-......... 4c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
R Qich's Sons,
Ao Nich's Sons.
Tem=tWo F. St.
Gift From Old to New Berne

Mr.. J. B. Pioda, the Swiss minister to the
United States, is al New Berne. n. c., as its
guest. and last night at the city hall pre-
scented a handsome silk flag. 1t was the
special gift Of the city Of Berne. Switzerland.
At the conclusion of the presentation pub
lie reception was given to Mr. Rioda, which
was attended by persons of prominence from
many parts Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

Interesting information regarding the an
nual amount of money expended by the Dis
trict of Columbia will be found on page Ii of
The Stars Almanac for 1898. 25c. per copy
For sale at all news stands and at The Star
office counting rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Saturdays Special List of Fiousefur=
nis11img Goods, Canned Goods,
Package Goods. SOAPS, &c.

Large Embossed Dust Pans. each ............ &c.
Grown Asbestos Mats, each. .............. Be.
New Rotary Nutmeg Graters, each. ...... Zoe.
New Boiled Egg Lifters, each. .............. SC.
Wire Clothes Lines so It., each. 1sc.
Asbestosbottom Griddles, each. .............1O c.
Doughnut and Biscuit Cutters combined, each. SC.
Wire-fastened Dust Brushes, each. ........... DC.
24-inch Japanned Trays. each: .............19 c.
edtOp Baking Dishes, each. ............ .95c.
Tip Ham Boilers, each. 1900. .19c.
Grown Flyers with fry basket, each. 80. Zoe
Imported Safety Matches, per doz. boxes. {. Zoe
Wire Knife Trays, each. ...................1Oc
Gilt Canisters, each. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
Kitchen Carving Knives, each. .............. 15c
Putt LIQUID Pom de- Per sin:o:
Round Office Waste Baskets. each ......... .25c.
Round Covered Clothes Hampers, each. 75c.
Aluminium Soup Ladies', each. 75c.
New Umbrella Racks, each. ................6 Soc.
Bakers Chocolate, per 1s-lb. pkg. ...........15c.
Plymouth Rock Geatine. per pkg. .......... loo.
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, per ....... Ice.
Andersons Assorted Jams, cans for. .25c.
Ball >elue per pig. 4c.
r. s. v. p. Table Salt, per pkg. ............. Sc.
Arbuckle's Ccnee, PER pkg. .......22c.
Quaker Oats or PettijOhn's Food, per pkg 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Sons of Veterans.

There is some talk going on about the
organization in this section Of the city of
a camp of the Order of Sons of Veterans,
which will be sort of an auxiliary TO
George U. Morris Post, Nc. 10. G. A. r.
The movement has not as yet assumed any
definite shape but 1t is understood is
being engineered by the members of the
Grand Army pest, who are anxious to see
an organization of their sons established
In order to perpetuate the deeds of the
war and keep ever alive the flame IF
patriotism.
Notes.
Virginia Viardo has bought of the Ma
tfonal Chautauqua Company lot IL, In
block "a, of the Glen Echo subdivision.
The funeral of Miss Alice Pasco, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Pasco of 1884 jefferson street, who died
Wednesday evening, was held this after.
noon at o'clock from Trinity Catholic
Church. The interment was at Holy Rood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Goldemberg,'s,
028 Seventh Street.

There are bargains in every de-
partment just now. There are prices
which when we tell you of them tax
credulity-but they are true. There
are some remarkable values being
offered in the silk departmental the
dress goods department in the
skirts and suit department. Some
are reductions-some are not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

The partners of the above named In
regular order are as follows: Flaherty,
Poland, Fenley, Shanks, Kaester, Leverone
and Golden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
BARBER & ROSS,
Cor. g and 18th SITS.
,Enamel paint, Doc. Mt. can

which Is enough TO re-enamel your
bathtub-give IT n beautiful porcelain fin
ish, making II appear as new and almost
as good This is about the first enamel
paint that has been found that will
withstand hot water, steam and soap.
25c. small jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
80 and Ss-inch Figured Mohair and ALL
wool Tweeds. which sell 2nc wG
for Soc I'd. Only. .... a0WS. y@'
4G-inch Bicycle Cloth, for tailOr-made
gowns, in cadet blue, tan, mode, brown
and all the spring colors, which
s only . Tor Toe. yard. soc. yd.
Black Mohair Sicilian-
the soc. quality for Sat nM~ WI
0ruay ................. wy
4S-inch Extra Heavy Mohair ST.
cilian-the 75c. quality enC MI
TOT ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
'sVenutina''

"Velutina''
In the piece is wonderfully like Silk
Velvet. And no velvet ior the same
money will give as good results.
Velvet Dept. list floor. 18th st. annex)
New
Books.
"Ascamo" e vols.); "War of Wo-
men" Il vols.); BLACK, the Story of
a Dog" All by Dumas. Per
vol 81 90
'.Froebel's Gifts" by Kate Douglass wiggin and
' Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical rr ,Ss
sion to Women" BY Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell 81. %
The Minute Man the Fronticr''-A Home
Missionary Story of Actual Life in the Great West.
By W. q. Puddefvot. 90
basement .llth st. bidg.)
Equipoise
Waists.
We have just received a complete
line of sizes in Black aud White,
Medium and Long, at
$2.oo, $2.25, $500 and S3.25
EIuipoise Waists have no equal While they are
supplied with whalebones enough to hold them in
shape and keep them from wrinklIng. they are not
too heavy for comfort and perfect ease.
They afe stylish and COMFORTABLE rare combi-
nation They embody the true hygienlc principle
removed without ripping the garment. They fit
though made to measure. They will wear longer
recommended by physicians and teachers Of calls
themes.
We also have complete line of Ferris Waists.
ga floor 10th ST. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Skirts & Suits.

Mohair Skirts lined and vel G. "a
veteen bound yds. WIDE. ~n'yo
Figured and Plain Mohair and Serge
Skirts. lined with rustic perca- G. -e
line, 6ha yds. wide. .......... ~0'IS
All-wOol Crepon Skirts, G. No
yds. wide. Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Fine quality Novelty Silk Boucle
Skirts in variety Of patterns - all
n,as og,x. made 0 cores $6.A8
Figured Taffeta Silk and Brocade
Satin Skirts. very neat patterns and
very thoroughly made, cores, Sun
or yds. wide. Observation-Disclosures. ~AO
Handsome Light Covert Suits, Tug
edo" jacket, with large pearl G. En-
buttons, latest style skirt. ~ZsSV
Navy Blue and Black Serge Suits, new
Tuxedo jacket and latest style CO
skirt. Only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
'sC0nr t" knives, 3sc.

just like the Christy, hut cheaper in
price-same FII'TED edge which cuts
bread and cake so evenly. Every house
keeper ought TO have them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Canister coffee mill. Su.2e

with 1t you can keep your coffee air
and dust proof and have 1t freshly ground
when yOu wish IT. Glass cup screws to
the bottom and receives the coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

Prices cut down to cost and below dur
ing our great Furniture Sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
raryALL.snoaDs MARRIAGES.
Ceremony ut the Frieuds' Meeting House,
Ninth mud Tntnan streets.

Ninth aud Tatnaii streets.
Robert II. Tatnall, son of Rachel A.
Tatnal and tho late EDWARD Tatnall,
Jr., and Elizabeth Rhoads, daughter
of Rebecca and Jonathan &. Rhoads.
were married at the Friends Meeting
House, Ninth and Tatnall streets,
Thursday. The ceremony was exceed.
ingly plain, according to the custom OF
the Society Of Friends. The bride was
attired simply in white silk, with hat
TO harmonize. She walked in leaning
upon the groom's arm. William Evans
Rhuads, brother Of the bride, was
the best man. Tho ushers were Samuel
Tatnall, q brother of the groom, Albert
4. Bell of New York City, and Charles
Evans OF Moorestown, N. }. The
meeting house was we'll filled with
spectators. Leading members OF the
| Society of Friends occupied seats
facing the audience. After briei
silence the bride and groom said the
words that made them husband and
wife, and signed the marriage certifl'
cate. John r. Tatum then read the
certificate.
Charles Rhoads OF Haddontield, N.
j., aud uncle of the bride, preached
upon the purpose of Almighty God t
unite all things in heaven andeartf
in Jesus Christ, and upon the necessit,
and good results OF obedience to thu
divine will.
| Another uncle of the bride, Josepl
Rhosds of Media. was the next speaker
who urged that divine direction b.
sought in all things. Prayer wa
offered by Charles Rhoads, and b.
Joseph roads, Jr., of Haddonfield
N. j., brother of the bride. Follow
ing the latter prayer the meeting cam
to an end. 4 reception was tendere
the newly welded couple at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, No. 80
Franklin street. Mr.. and Mrs. Tatna
will take trip to Ellendale, N. Y
MIR. Tatnall is an instructor at tn
University of Pennsylvania.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The following officers of Alpha Coun-
Gil, L. .. r.. c., were installed Thursday
evening: Past Commander, Charles Ii.
Davis; Commander, William II. Daniels
Vice Commander, w. +. Jochem; Mar
shal. j. L. Stroup; Warden, q. Hern
Laws; Sentinel, Amos Taylor; Knight,
9. E. Pennington; Prelate. W. q.
King.
Officers as follows were installed al
the meeting of Clayton Lodge, X. OF
p, Thursday: Master of Work, Thomas
Mullan, Jr. !; Chancellor Commander,
Francis A. Massey; Vice Chancellor,
j. ii. Phillips; Prelate, S. ii. Ridg.
way; Master at Arms. Edward Parvis
Inside Guard, John ii. Bennett; Out
side Guard, William L. Lincoln. After
the installation refreshments were
served.
Deputy State Councillor Mendinhal
installed the following officers o.
Winona Council, Jr. o. U. A. M. Thursda,
evening: Councillor Captain, +. H.
| Cotton; Vice Councillor, j. g. Nc
Caulley Recording Secretary, lanes T.
Chambers; Assistant Recording Secre
tary, Harry Fox; Financial Secretary
Charles p. Colton Conductor, DIR. S
| G. Frederick; Warden, q. A. Stuck
Inside Sentinel, David S. Mills; Out
side Sentinel, John d. Cummings
Trustee. W. II. Hanna.
Grand Master Heinel and several as
sistant officers Thursday night installe,
The following officers of Wilmington
Lodge, A. o. U. W.: p. M. W., Rober
M. Irwin; M. W., John H. Speakman
Foreman, Thomas S. Taylor; Over
seer, Il. +. Kane; Guide, Charles
Morgan; i. W.. ]. +. MacManus; D
W., 4. W. Mulford.
Tho following officers elect of Friend
ship Lodge, X. of p, were installe
Wednesday: Chancellor Commander
Thomas Ii. Buckley; Vice Chancellor
Arthur d. II. Faulkner; Prelate, AdaI
Bach Master of Work, Lewis q. Grubb
Keeper of Records and Seals, Willial
Il. Coburn; Master of Exchequei
Robet McCaulley; Master of Finance
George w. McCaulley; Master at Armt
Elmer G. Smith; Inner Guard, job
A. Orr; Outer Guard, William "
Sitor. The following officers of Chan
pion Lodge, No. 6, X. of p, were ais
installed: @. O., John Woodbridge; Y
O., W. H. Clark; Prelate, Charles j.
Gard; M. of w., DR.. II. g. Moore; 4
of r. and s., Mark L. Garrett; M. ,
f., James Card; NJ. of E., j. N
Minker; M. at A., Joseph l.. McClur,
]. g., Harry Cross; o. G., Lewis A
OWens
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
MECEpTION no GR.IDU4TEs.
Enjoyable Affair at isae" Hall Under the

Enjoyable Affair at Eden Hall under the
Auspices of the Alumnn Association.
The A lumn1 Association of the High
School gave a highly successful recep-
tion in Eden Hall Thursday night to the
new graduates of the school. The large
class WIS received by Lewis B. Morrow
OF the Board of Education, and in the
reception line were Mr.. and Mrs. David
W. Harlan. Mrs. Berlin, Miss Springer
and Mr.. and Mrs S. +. Betts. A
speech OF welcome was made by Miss
Elizabeth Palmer, president of the as.
sociation, which was responded to on
bohaIf of the graduates by Miss Mabel
Baird and Frank N. McCausland.
The graduates sang their class song
anu afterwards gave the class yell.
Refreshments were served informally
and dancing was INDUCED in. The
hall was decorated in red and white
bunting and adorned with wood ferns.
The decorating had been done by a
committee OF which Miss Esther
Strickland was chairman. The Alumni
Association was represented by DR..
William G. Pierce, Roy j. Field and
Guy L. Wells.
In the course of the evening the
"Alumnm Two Step" " by Miss Mary
Ziegier, wac played by Howard Truman
who was the pianist for the evening
The selection was well received.