davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Edward Partridge, President Utah
Stake.

In a revelation to Joseph Smith,
Feb. 4, 1881, occurs the following
passage:
"And again, have called my SER
want, Edward Partridge. and give
commandment that he should be APP
pointed by the voice OF the Church,
and ordained a Bishop unto the
Church, to leave his merchandise
and to spend all his time in the
labors of the Church 81 and this
because his heart is pure before me,
Tor he is like unto Nathaniel of old,
in whom there is no guile" Such,
by the testimony of the Lord him
sell, was the character OF Edward
Partridge, whose son is now prcsi-
dent OF the Utah Stake o! Zion
President Partridge was born June
IS, 1888, at Independence Jackson
County, Mo. When eight years
old his father died, and as a boy he
passed through all the prosecutions
and privations incident to the cXpul-
sion of the Saints from Missouri and
Illinois. He reached salt Lake
valley in 1913. Six years later he
went on his first mission to the
Sandwich Islands, returning IN 1857.
He now married Sarah l.. Clayton,
and removed to Fillmore, where he
resided till 1855, when he removed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
S, S, Jones, Merchant,

If should be asked to name a
citizen of Provo who is preemi-
ncntly the man Of affairs, / should
unhesitatingly say S. S. Jones. In
the growth of Provo City he has
perhaps done more than any other
man to find worl; for the unemploy-
cd, and bring means to the city
through business contracts which with
out him would have gone elsewhere.
Samuel Stephens Jones was born
ut Angel Inn, Brent.1rd England,
in February 1887. While a boy,
he was engaged with the firm Of
BardsIey and Son, tea merchants,
Tottenham Court Road, London.
Having accepted the gospel he LETT
England in 1880, and in due time
reached Utah in the handcart COM
pany Of that year. His tastes led
him early into merchant pursuits,
and he began business first with
Birch & Stubbs of Provo, was
afterwards made superintendent OF
the Coop. store. and at length began
business on his own account His
store on East Main has for years
been among the leading mercantile
institutions Of Provo. He also cs-
tablishei a branch store in Price,
Emery Co., and was the owner ola
number Of coke ovens in Spanish
Fork canyon.
1...t l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
UTAH VALLEY,

dwell in the land, or shall he be
wiped of the face Of the desert?
THE TRANSITION.
The angels smile at this rude as
semblage debating a question already
decided in the Heavens. But let US
not deridc. We are but mortals
like them, They are our brethren,
even though a thing so contemplate
as a sage brush in the desert dctcrm-
ines which way their feet shall 60.
What are the proudest senates and
parliaments but council fires where
savagery is replaced by human pomp
and ceremony? or what avail is
either the statute or the war-whoop
When opposed to the fiat of jehovah?
The day has come. The spell Of
the desert is broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

M, representing cane and buII
l, ,"y n',S 5kirting the fringe in var I'.
| 4 o., "'o'n' are patches of lirbtcr
''-T; s,- primitive pasture ls Ss'
eye next wandcrs DER the
|. w. Co.,, 10 the west nothing bros 'i.s
4 ',sT''e monotony tll the , l,,,,s
!, , a,5 reached, when black Jots
'"" .r there proclaim str1g.,iin ''
/ !, these increase in np S5i",s
l., p, Places the barren mop ,,Ili
/ 5g.. are covered with irrca ,''l,,.
r. i1,,' g.. On the south and I' c5. 1'" i
sayo W streams from as many canine aoi, a
b. oT !, cross the aridpiain and sd1r Con,
H., r. ~ y the lake. The wipd Jo,,-
re- Of Or ca. each being marked Gd'''b by !
H. b-, cottonwood, willow low D 9nJ a
,tn a., .Iu5h' Just now onc "i T', 10
s aEy for it is mid.sum nm, VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
WIN UTAH VALLEY.
and Thrift Make it the Abode Of Happiness and
Industry anu acknowledgements Sketch.

but from the Thmpanogos and Pc.
teetnect the sheen Of ripping waters
occasionally reaches the eye. On
the north, a dull, lazy stream leaves
the lake and IS lost between deep
banks.
But how shall he describe what
lies between these water conrses'
Had it been few months earlier,
our eyes would have been delighted
even here. ON the upland we
should have seen stretches OF sage
brush in sprng attire, than winch
there is no more beautiful color; on
the clay floats, the rich green OF the
grcase-wood, varied with the gray
tints OF the shad'se"ici and near the
salt marshes, the gay yellow tops oil
the rabbit brush But now the hot
sun has baked these lively strokes
Of natures brush into dun monot-
onous brown, Offering only IN degree
OF sultrineSS. 1t makes one thirsty
only to look at IT,
CHILDREN OF THE DESERT.
NJ, ,;fo i ,;s;,,Io hut bo,ir What
o-a hoo rnoyi,,, nL;arts north NJ
tbo Timn,nngos5 T6cy come in
. .,G - tnn,r s,r;ro of tbcn, s,,,o
, ,';,, sor,e borse b,cl- TLoroi
IA 90, scc that sno,,o7 These be,
;,,as ,,a,.n co,,n in non+,ot With ,bo
"5;te ma, some rabbit No donbf
tost ;ts liz ;nsf tbcn Nov Tbcv
J;sa,no,r In The wool sl.ir,;r,' ,,o
liver Tho SIM is sc,fino behind its
rnyai c,ronv Of rel t. last r,ys
bridg;1g he valley which has I,3.r
beo,, in Shade A coolnrss seems IN II,
Yc,,',da I've n,r,Loj air Mellow
SndJenlv a hin stream Of sno.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Pc. ,rho ,.,,o,,. ,,.t,,. ,ho a,.,.,;,o
,,o,nt ria , "'' 60 Wv, ,,,,,I., S ' tbs
, mem, - "e ,, N'y " "'' .l; inu
-, ,','' - ,,a L, ,ui wa" 40 . .'''s GS ,
i,, r. ,n- ,'' IL, VI , ,'', p WV
,, ,'a' 'e ,. IN, I., ''i's 10y Ill iJ
ILL., G ho,oott, ,Io h ", ,~ "0.,, ,,
,,'ilJ sanoo WIZ, ' on ," ,r ",3 "',"
,h m . L"s y, ~, Nv .'".u i,0, S,iy
.aJ az ,n,id In rs,i,.,J H., , t'o
I,r. ~ , "L, a,,d ,bo sn,,, -, t;rJs.
w. w." ,,,n ,,,iJn;.h. ,,"l of ,bo 800
w.. CIV, .h 49,, ~ y" ,,d " ,' ~ I
ny ~ WI ds w. i'',, , ,ha, h~nci.
i" 'N .r,,',:, -" &C.,, , j n,i,,,, ST
i,,,,i.s ~ -, |i,;nr, s,on1 oni,, 70 sini,
;n ,ho y, s, ",' 6r ,bn;r J nn, " h eds,
WON'T, w. III horn i,,, s,rcnd;d s,rn,ns Of
ii,,; r,' ,otnr baro in.a;,a' tbrar,b
,,;i NILS ,,hooIs moro ,,j,JJen;ng no
J",.r,5
-" ,e,-,e
no u 10
Fifty years have passed. To-day
is the Twenty-iourth. Ere it was
light the valley was full of sounds
and the smell OF powder; and ere the
ear had been surleited blaze OF
lights and color5 weafied the eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
DESERVING OF ITS NAME

no Ever. after
ColaT@9 ira ,C,y r through
q ~ztt,. , ,i' inicr.monn-
CsSSn}N r ,''I reo;on. chose
Gl " , ,G.'' ,,oijcy TO bear
IL IA .i',' r,n,e Of Utah,
z fI7hN t i''l '. an eve to the
e Wy l' ..r,aI fitness of
4 EL>sr.s ,t:nns The re-
sI'c @ r'on now enclos-
n te,-.-.( 81 by the State
q 10 u b I rr yy,s the land
q Z & ,i't DO Ties. and
e. y, n,nn viii show
q gIarce at me- !. tbe heart of
that u'ah ya 'v e,,tI AXE. the low
tb.s Iana' .,, U.t indeed be called the
81 po,,'', centre OF the State but
az. ,jtoooether to one end, the
J n, ,,5 rim Of the great basin be,
! 'Iu .o. more than fifty miles beyond
ls . .iy Of tiis dead sea.
~ p|it Is not alone rom It's geo
,-lnbi,,l position that Utah valley
lr."ryin5 of It's name; in no other
.0sy can one find more distinctly
, - those industrial pccullartics
.:.b ch,rlctcrize Utah as unique
v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Morris; vice president, George O.
Cannon; directors, Elias Morris
Geo. Q. Cannon, T. K. Cutler, II.
!. Grant, Moses Thatcher, Francis
Armstrong, w. E. Preston, lanes
Jack, Geo NJ. Cannon, Barlow
Ferguson, John Beck, J. r. Winder
and l.. G.. Hardy; superintendent,
I. K. Cutler.
RESULTS.
Utah needs dozen such factories.
Utah county could raise bccts for
tvomore. Nearly 10000 tons were
worked up by the one ut Lchi last
year; allowing 200 pounds ofsugar to
the ton, YOU wilt see at a glance what
wcalth-all in hard cash-it added
tothe county each year. The neat
LITTLE sum Of $225, 600. oo-ncarly a
quarter Of a million-was paid to
farmers and laborers during last
season 5 run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

after President Tavlor's failure the
experiment, WIS ag;ir made ,lis
time with the cvnGndi,ura of over
halfa-mil,i,n ol dollars A6cr much
Investigation as to the best site the
bn @,, "' ,Io'i5G ; U SOU 'oIy' y W iln,
and Oregon Short Line railroads.
Six years have passed-ycars Of
unusual business depression; years
during which the price OF sugar has
swung to an extreme quite opposite
that when the first experiment was
made and it must be said that the
undertaking is a success-almost an
unqualified success.
The factory is STRONGLY built OF
brick. The main building. which
contains most of the machinery is
1SoxSl feet and is three stories 6ipb.
The annex is ISlx6oicet. Here are
located ten horizontal tubular boilers,
each Of 100 horse power; twenty
large char-hltcrs Of bone coal, with
the apparatus necessary to revivily
the filter; and lime kiln which
burns about seventeen tons Of rock
each twcn,y.tour hours. Both build
ings are lighted by electricity.
..,.-. ....,.-.
fhOClSS Ut MANJtACiuNt'
The bects are stored on the north
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
Daily Excavations

Daily Excursions
via the +. T.. & M. v. to Deadwood and
Lead City and upper Hills, leaving
Hot Springs 6:15 a. ~, arriving at
Deadwood, IL a. M, returning at 6 p.
NJ, from Lead City, via the B. II. & Fl.
P. narrow guage line, which traverses
the most scenic and picturesque por-
ton of the Black Hills for a distance
of 40 miles, connecting with the Elk
horn at Piedmont. This route enables
tourists to see most all the points Of
interest, the mines and mills in and
around Deadwood and Lead City, in
II days time.
Round trip fare, 5000; limit 5 days.
For further information call upon
A. d. Woop, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

Stree the list was placed. With the
printer:
N. R. Bentley, Hot Springs, undivided
Is of lots13, IA and Is, block 8.
John VanSittert, lot 5, block %, and
lot s, block IA, Stewards End Adm.
j. G. Carson lots l and 2. block IL,
Fargo e. Prentice Add'n.
Mary f. Williams south IS 5, block 1,
.Minnekahta.
j. G. Carson lot IL, block %, End Min
nekahta.
Mrs. Amanda J. LaFleiche southwest
a southeast a Is, IS.
j. A. Peters lot 5, block Z; John P.
Lane lot IL, block 10; Peter Olson lot
81, block 81; Clyde Griffith lot 12,
block 40: Geo. w. Miller lot 6, block
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
SIOUX FALLS
ARGUS-LEADBR

by which we will absolutely give
away free of charge a yearly sub
scription to the Weekly Argus
Leader to EVERY NEW SUB
SCRIBER, AND EVERY OLD
ONE PAYING IN ADVANCE.
Our subscription price is $3.50,
but on receipt of 81. So we will send
you the STAR to January /, 1899,
and the best weekly paper in the
state for II year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

southeast 4,soath u south
east y, southeast x south
west y
Western Dakota Loan Go
north y notthwest 4
Western Oak Loan Co north
X northeast n.
Western Oak Loan Co south
west a
Richard irwin south !. north
east IL north u southeast
Ia :
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
q
A STATE PAPER.

You live in South Dakota. South Da-
kota news is worth more to you than any
other news. No paper printed anywhere
begins to give SO much as does the Argus
Leader. The weekly edition contains
three pages of State News, two pages of
Telegraph, one page of Editorial. one
page of Miscellany and one page of Mar
kets. The Argus-Leader has
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

Jos Dowdy southwest "A south
eaStA soutlieast,,4 sOuthwesti4
Jos Dowdy northeast "A north
westA~ nOrthwestli !, nOrth-ustl4
Daniel W Thomas south y
southeast 4 northeast u
southeast a
Daniel w Thomas lot 1
Clyde Bailey north u south -
of southeast N
f Z lsale northwest Il
ESVOrce northH northeast "A
Elizabeth Fitch northwest Il
Edgemont Co southern "a
w II Rimmer southeast u
Arthur Oliver southwest Il
Joseph Hibblen southwest "A
northeast IA
northk suutheast4 lOts3&4
Joseph Hihblen lots 1-2&3
James Bradley sOuthls North
east a
James Bradley east u north
east u
G VOse southwest a sOuth
east a lOts4
Samuel Coburn northeast "A
sOuthcast.A
south u southeast y
Eric Moore northwestA north
east u lot1
w Vandervort lots 81 south
east 4 northwest Il north
east y southwest
Henry Carsley lots 1928 & 4
Geo w Spencer northwest 4
Robert A Watson southeast u
Chas Dumke east y south
west u, northwest 4 south
chas 6umke northeast a
southeast \
l. Whites southwstL eouthwstli.
east Y northwest y. north
west a northwest u
Jas A Wilson north 4 north
east u east y northwest Il
WRCalveIt northeast 4 south
east a northwest a south
east u, south u northeast \
Adolphus A Chickering south
y southeast y,
north u northeast a
Joe A HUFF southwest a
r E Flick nortn u southwest
y north u southeast u
D w Flick southeast \ south
west u south n southeast Il
northeast u northwest u
VIM Whitcomb northwest u
-Chas NJ Bourne southwest 4
nOrtheastA except5 acres of
west side
Chas NJ Bourne southwest u
northeast u except s acres
OF west side
Chas N Bourne southeast u
northwest u northeast u
southwest 4
JAS Wrigleysoutheast IA nortt
east Z northeast u south
east 4
northwest u southwest u
southwest u northwest u
Samuel Coburn lots
Ramsey H Parker lot 4 south
east u southwest Il
northeast y northwest Y 4
lott
w 4 Gibson south,a southeast
Chas MBourne southwest Il
northeast u southeast y
y northwest u northeast Il
southwest u northwest !,
southeast y
Nagdolene link north y mort
east \
northwest u northwest u
B II Robinson north u nortt
east 4
EWPeterson n0rtheastA soutl
west u southeast a nOrtl
west u lot 2&
Preston Thorpe southwest !
nOrtheastl4northeastA sOut
west west \ southeast y
G Il Shrecken south u south
east IA
Kellar west u southwest u
w r Schreckendgust south y
southeast u
VIM Miller northwest u north
west Y
VIM Miller east u northeast ,.
southwest Y northeast \
CA Damon west ,. southwest
cED.moa nortneast.4 north.
c A Damon northwest n
northwest \
Edgemont Co southeast Il
nOrtheastl4, north y south
east y, southeast u south
Isabelle Heathman south.
west northwest n, north.
west Z southwest Y
MargaretHa alley n orth,a north
Jsmes K Brady north. south
extraordinarily eoutheae
ssrahJW Williams casts N. nth
west 4, west Y nOrtheastk
L Kent south " nOrtheas
John L wiliisms nortS \
northeast Y
Hrs Mary Collins s0uthwel
southwest 4
Mrs Mary Collins s0utheai
northwest y
Mrs Nary Collins easth mort
cestl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
A FreeGift
A Most Valuable
Present Given
Away A b 90
lutely Without
Cost to Ne w
Sub scrib ers.
and old Ones
Who Renew
@
HE STAR wants to get
, ~, ,Il:o.. a. - ..L.-

dues and induce its Subscribers to
pay in advance. AS this is a favor
to us we are willing to do the
square thing in return. We have
made arrangements with the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
100 CORRESPONDENTS

located in all parts of the state. 1t gets
more South Dakota news, gets it quicker
gets it more accurately. pays closer editor
ial attention to it. than any other publica-
ton From this paper you will learn all
that is going on in this state. industrial.
political. social and financial.
- -.
Bring or send s1.5o to this office and get
the STAR till go, and the Argus-Leader
for one year. This offer will be made good
until November 1st. Address
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08


% 10 . 100 10 Al
e 10 $3.50 nu
3, 10 g 100 is4l
S IL 9 ioo' 1871
Evening star., 1897-04-26
FALLS CHURCH.

The marriage Of Miss Virginia Thorue and DR..
Tunis Cline Quick was solemnzed in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Fulls Church, Va, ON Wed.
nesisy night in the presence Of large Assem-.
blagc Of their friends. and one Of the prettiest
weddings TINT has taken place in the town, The
bride ID q daughter OF Mr. ]. NJ. Thorne, a former
member Of the Virginia legislature ana well.
groom IL q popular physician of the town, a son
Of Mr. J. v. Quick, formerly of New Jersey.
The Masonic lodge of the town, OF which the
groom is prominent member, attended In n BODY.
entering the church preceded by the ,tsiers mi
the members were conducted to reserved seats ne
organist rendering the Liberty Bell march, com
posed BY sonsa The usners carricd blue bya-
SQUIRE. through which the N mmeinl,crs passed. Tne
,,a nshsrs. Mr; -, Spencer I@horns @ brother Of the
and DIR. Rozier Middleton and DR.. A. w BosWeii
Of Washington, preceded the bridal party up ne
eisle to the altar to '.Lohengrn Wedding March .
Evening star., 1897-04-26
Where the Joke was,

There was decidedly unique trial today
in the Police Court, under the law in rela-
ton to bicycles. William Butler, a colored
youth, was the defendant, and he was
charged with failing. neglecting and refus-
ing to display a suitable light on his bicycle
last evening.
This boy and several others are in the
habit Of guying the policemen" said Po-
liceman Russell. who made the arrest.
while riding on their wheels after dark,
they place their hats over their lamps, so
as to conceal the light. When approached
by a policeman they remove the hats and
think 1t good joke. 1 thought the time
had arrived to put an end to the practice,
and SO placed him under arrest
Il thought the lamp mas going to ex-
plode,'" pleaded Butter. a.:.and put my hat
over 1t to put 1t out,
THAT story is rather weak" commented
the court. LAS you have been locked up all
night, I'll make the fine only one dollar.
The joke is en- you, not On the policeman I"
Evening star., 1897-04-26
ap0-tf

Miss Ida ]: Quick, sister Of the groom. who was
lrettily attired in a gown Of white organde trim
med in hun ribbons and white roses presiding
at the organ. The BRIDE unattended by maids
entered the church leaning the arm Of the
groom and was attired In q handsome white silk
gown, made en- traine, and cnveloped In a veil,
caught up with clusters of orange blossoms and
party stood beneath beautiful arch Of bridal
wreaths and the ceremony was performed by Rev
George w. Quick Of Springfield, Mass, brother
OF the groom. assisted by Rev. U. s. A. Henyener,
pastor Of the church. The church was tasfefully
det GRATED with Easter lilies. flowers and palms
were Mrs. L. Il. Nixon and son Henry Of Quaker
town. n: j.; Rev. and Mrs. George W. Quick of
Springfield, Mass Mr.. Levi Il. Stiles and sister
Miss Ham. h Stiles Of Ihiadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
A. 8. Woodhouse OF Staunton, Va; Mr. and Mrs
c. W: Bubb Mr.. and Mrs Willard Quick. Mr..
Quick, Mr.. and Mrs. William Quick and son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Askins and daughter Miss
Susie Hartung and Miss Mabel Delaplane OF WASH
ington, MIR. and Mrs. Van Quick Of Ashburn Va
Mr.. and Mrs. G B. Quick and daughter Hazel OF
Burke's, Va; Mr. and Mrs, J: v. Quick jr.. Of
Va. Immediately utter the ceremony the wedding
party were driven to the home of the groom .
parents where reception was held and I1ncheon
served. The guests were 0ut-of-town friends the
members Of the Masonic lodge and relatives Of
the two families. The house was decorated with
palms and potted plants A pleasant incident
Of the receIion was the presentation by the mem
bers OF the Masonic fraternity OF q dozen silver
spoons, the address being made by Mr. E. n
Meekins to which the groom gracefully responded
Many otner valuable presents were also received.
After the reception the happy couple left in
i e New Jersey, New York, Boston and Springheld,
MAaG.
Evening star., 1897-04-26
DOWN TO MARSHALL HALL
Approaching Annual Excursion Of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade.
An Enjoyable Time Promised-A Trip
Up the Eastern Brench Will BE
One Of the Features.


The annual excursion lof the Washington
beard of trade, which Twill be given on
the steamer Macalester to Marshall Hall
next Saturday May I. promises to be
most enjoyable event. Invitations have
been extended to the members of the two
houses of Congress. the cabinet, the MEM
bers of the United States Supreme Court
and the District judiciary. the District
commissioners, DR.. Godding, the superfn-
tendent of ST. Elizabeth's Asylum for the
InsaEe; the commandants of the navy yard
and the Washington barracks, and individ-
ual members Of the board have asked many
OF their friends to participate.
The special guests will be entertained by
the board members in the hospitable man
ner which has always characterized such
occasions and good fellowship will be the
rule from the embarkation to the home
coming.
A special feature of the excursion will
be the trip up the Eastern branch as far
as the Navy Yard bridge. for the purpose
OF letting every one aboard see for HIM
self what Is the actual condition of the
Anacostia fats and thus form an intelli-
gent Judgment on what should be done to
reclaim them.
The trip will be valuable to those who
participate in allowing them to realize
what source Of danger the fats are to the
health of the entire city. They will see the
miasn.a-breeding banks of mud and slime
and sewerage deposits in every direction
and will thus understand better than argu-
ment could convey the necessity for eradi-
eating such menace to the national cap
ital To acqnaint the members of the Sen
ate and House with the existing conditions
as described will be a great thing in itself
and the pleasant features that are to follow
during the rest of the day will be all the
more appreciated in consequence of the ex-
Ieriences in the Eastern branch.
Careful attention is heinp given to the de-
tails of the excursion after Marshall Hall
Is reached. An entire new management is
now In charge of the grounds and dining
room at the famous resort, and it is be-
lieved that on this occasion there will be
prompt service. The tables will be Set out
on the green lawn under the trees, if the
weather permits. and a planked shad din
her will be provided, after which speech
making will be in order. President S. W.
woodward will preside, and by the time the
tessts are In order everybody will know
everybody. and a congenial audience will
listen to good talks on congenial themes.