davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-03-17

i Vice-President Of the Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society, Mrs. $. Louise Barton, of 4 Union Park St., Boston, Mass, says :'.' I am glad to give my testi- mony in regard to the great worth of Dr. Greene's Nervura. Two years ago my husband and myself, both slowly recover ing from a severe illness, found ourselves unable 10 sleep, and becoming, by reason of this, O nervous and weak as greatly to retard our recovery. By the advice of a friend (after trying various other reme- dies) we began 10 take Dr. Greene's Nervura. II acted like a charm, giving us refreshing slumbcr and also returning strength. I had been troubled with dys- pepsia and found, to my surprise, that as my strength returned I was being cured of this disease also. l have relied on 1t ever since when wearied with my brain work, and found it the best thing have ever tried"
 Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, wife of the Greatest Preacher and Divine that ever lived, knew and told the wonderful good Dr. Greene's Nervura is doing.
 Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, whose name is revered and honored by everybody, wrote to the people out of deep regard for humanity and an earnest desire to restore the weak, tired, feeble, nervous and suf- IGTInGR dRdlh IO anu have given some of Dr: Greene's Nervura to several friends who thought would be benefited by it. They speak highly of 1t, and feel they have been much benefited by its use. These people are very re sponsible witnesses as to the beneficial character of the medicine, and am ready to vouch for the honesty of their approval of Dr. Greene's Nervura If needed in my own case, certainly should use 1t.
 Remember also that Dr. Greene, s West I4th St., New York City, can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Press., 1898-03-17

Though Rome is called the Eternal City. the name by right belongs to the city of Damascus, in Syria. which is the
 oldest city in the world. AS long as
 man has written records the city of Damascus has been known.
The Press., 1898-03-17

Of the foreign born population of the United States the Irish are now only about go per cent, whereas in 1850 they were over 40 per cent
The Press., 1898-03-17

The average weight of the brain of the Chinaanan is greater than that of any othsxEaesron the globe except tho Scotch,
The Press., 1898-03-17

The first portable clock was made in 168O.
The Press., 1898-03-17

The milky secretion exuded by the toad is the invariable specific for shin-
 Rlea in South America
The Press., 1898-03-17

Don't annoy others by your coughing, and risk your life by neglecting a cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs,
 colds, croup, grippe and all throat and
 lung troubles. W. D. Heald.
The Press., 1898-03-17

Vice-President of the Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society Cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura.
The Press., 1898-03-17

The highest mountain in Great Britain Is Ben Nevis, 400 feet.
The Press., 1898-03-17

beIOre the u' is very old, the
 dreadful BACK ACHE appears,
 the brave spirit sinks back in alright; no matter how hard she strug- | gles, the
 l" clutch !" is upon her, she falls upon the couch, cry ing:-" Why should I suffer SO? What | canI do ?" Lydia E.
The Press., 1898-03-17

About 1S,000, 900 punches of bananas are imported annually into this country.
The Press., 1898-03-17
BRAVE SPIRITS BROKEN.

How often women wake up in the morning cheerful and happy, deter mined to do so much before the day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
WORK Of A YEAR IN NATURAL HISTORY.

perature OF the water at the bottom how
ever. does nos Indicate their presence.
The lowest temperature found in the main
tody ~ the lake Mas siis degrees. and the
highest. AZ degrees. the first in depths
" lso and leo feet. In Union bay. in four
teen feet OF water. temperature of Al
degrees was recorded both AZ the surface
and the bottom. This low temperatur.
Was due. no doubt. 90 the cold weather
which az this tlme was quite severe. At
no other place was such a low temperature
found
The temperature of the air seemed 10
lave no pgrceptih,s dssy effec: on the wa
ter IN deep portions of the lake. From No
Nc''shrr = "a ~ the air varied but Nttla
from ~ "a = degrees being about ,hs. min
itncm ana maximum height. During De-
eetnher from g. - - degrees was the .p-
proxlmale aaiiy temperature.
IL depths over lao feet the air ceased 20
aaSe AIRY eject on the water much below
Forty feyi from the surface In few
places ufty feet below the surface VS.
Feaeiea before the temperature remained
constant. Ia depths fcSs than iea the Tern
psraturc was found constant about thirty
feet helcw the surface
X s.li - noticed that n a number ~
places IN deptaS ranging fren forty 10
ever Two hundred fest the temperature
beth az the surface and the hettern : the
short distance away ihe difference be-
tween TIE surface and bottom Is a degree
or w1so, = not easily explained
Many u iRe tesn peFA lures and soundgags
taken are recorded IN the following table.
During TIE winter months cold weather
lasting ShaFt Periods SWEEPS over sh3< mart
ef ih@ Northwest. eat nnt Sufficiently -
we're FIR tee n form N the main portion
% lake Washington C,cca stonaIIv skin,
tee appears 80 the nRrxia e the lake in
sheltered aiscVs covering small areas.
Irfa.s with ti4H Nets and otaer An
}ATatas~--ta1 Navt inter- - ths first trial
VIII XIII feJs Tor wAIseasn was naaa. r.
th4rtY~TaRe fest - water ~ feet from the
Shore ~ fseiat where g, = said thai an
sNsHATae - thSs species had BEEN taken
TAO Eets were SET ard remained down
feTiy-e1Eet Ncfsrs Taey were visited ~
iasee ei~cFemt escca slens during that tim
tat - aaA were fou1d in them The res-
s2sl To- SITTING nets ta such shallow water
Ter waissnsh Vas rs compliance with "A
rrsus>s rnas'e ~ the pevsun wAe egafrnas
- &aSs czusAs 3 sEecisgyu ca the 81 ~1se-
Fnen0GHea grogas IN the fan ~ Use II
" 50 sakEn en- a h@ok which throws ran-
ssaefAb3e ecGtg - e It's sslnE the tr,se
whsssftsa- - "a We have besn able 10
ie@ra &c other specimen has slace aeea seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

hy w. NJ. Ramsay, who, In his cities and
Bishoprices Of Phrygia" u4ondon, 1885,.
has published $50 Christian inscrip-
tons from the southeastern and west
central district OF Phyrg,a. Ramsey
shows that with these inscriptions Il IS pos
sible To fix with complete or approximate
certainty the Christian origin OF a large
number OF documents of the third CEN
fury These Phrygian inscriptions belong
20 the period before Christianity was ie-
galized by Constantine. In this period a
Christian was esteemed by law a traitor
and an outlaw. The inscription did not.
therefore. TO the uninitiated, bear on its
face the evidence Of its Christian charac-
ter. He shows that something like a SYM
boiic language of epitapns was. devised.
so that the Christian tonhs were marked
by variations from the customary sepul-
chral formulate, apparently Insignificant In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
LAKE Washington NOT UNDESIRABLE ND[P|H

farther down the lake. A trial for FORTY.
eisht hours resulted I'm the capture OF one
female cut-throat trout. the eggs OF which
were approaching ripeness Two Other
fpecinens subsequently taken showed tho
same amount Of Developments Several
SfeeRs on inc west side OF the lake were
Investigated, but no fish were found
Whitcfsh-There IN no satisfactory evi-
dence Of whltefish having been caught In
Lake Washington. though several persons
SAYS In the fan OF 1899 he caught specI-'
men. but no accurate description was Civ,
en- as TO It's shape or color and Prof q.
II. Johnson and State Fish Commissioner
James Crawford doubt whether 4, was the
genuine whitefish, and believe that the
whitehsh planted In the lake no LONGER
exist The invessira fion strengthens this
opinion. The Columbia club fMylocheiius
eaurinusb. Is a common species In the
axes Of this region, and IL by many peo-
pie known as ''whitetish." IL IL ~, Inn
probable that all the so-cailed "whitefsh"
which have been reported from Lake
Washington were really this species Of
minnow. Wiliamson's whitensh fco,e-
eonus williamsnuD. doubtless occurs here,
hut no specimens were seen
Other Fishes of Lake washlng.on.-
The various species u fish collected dur
Ing these Investigations. as well as all
other species known IN occur In Lake
washington, are listed In anot her part %
this report- The principai species are
the crt-'hraat trout Columbia river chah
s1ua wfsh. Columbia river sucker blob. 4
two or three other species 81 CyprinIdae.
and the redfiAh. Salmon are said 70 enter
The lake through Black river early In tho
fan. bat none was seen. Theg are prob
ably the large form ~ the reddish or SOCK
eye OncorhyHshus nsrks) Reddish are
said % run up into shallow places dur
ing the latter part ~ october and a part
- November but repeated trials resulted
In collecting only few specimens These
familiar with the different runs of fsh ~
the lake attribute the scarcity Of reddish
this season 10 high water In sauak
slough where trey arc ~sid 20 rgn In
great Numbers NOT specimen was seer
o. taken. though brf0re tire water began
10 rise IN the slough q considerable body
q these fi@h was reported as passing
/ faTcugh. fslack hasg are occasionally TAX
en- IN Lake Washington. ana they are Al 4
tines quite plentiful In Like Union. when
supplies all the black bars % The seafs's
/ market The yellow perch C'erca saves.
8 censl. has also become well establishes
In this take.
Sese-The next paper VIII contain m
feymatien II equal lrupor snce psrta'n'neI
- Lake - q snnneish. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
SECOND PAPER.


The first article in this series which APP
peaFod in last Sundays Post -inteitgence-.
told Of the most recent explorations Of the
United States nsh commission In tails
state. This artirle continues IA account
az the work IN Lake Washington This
Is the llrst real scientific work done in
this great lake 50 near Seattle The rec
ora should be pFeservea hy an who are
Interested "a The pay steal features of the
country ,Ass live in,
ScnudDxs We're taken Al different times
erd In various parts - Lake Washington.
Il has a uniform depth IN the center
sanging from - 10 - fest The charac-
ter 81 the bottom II generally muddy. on
tire n.euta al Jniea hay and near the
hoAshuGse at Madison asreet sandy bot
tom WAS found. pr and in tho virintty
~ Ssaa Point. three snu one-ha}s mites
farther uCyth. the hQttotn Is composed 90
sand and gravel felS Kind ~ bottom
uoes sos sNten3 very FAR from ths shore
ftpFn s" - Nw feet being about the limit
For ueag,s two miles south 81 sand Point
there 8ry = number - SANITY places s5oHg
iho shore. mostly covered wIth ao aaacr-
growth ~ bushes In ali athe- parts CT
the lake examined fhe estscra = chief.
IL ~ soff Naa on she ssAst side of the
f#se. sog.h - iiUni Point. the water
l. u'stse deep clese to the shore: this Is
As@e II @c 81 tae west side EG8ta ~ sand
fesnt. AMI i0 usny o-bcy parts \ depth
81 EFcn1 - . Asa Sect Uex YsssaF.c,A IT
The aofthtEu end es Mercer Issans ansf -
the Vicinity ~ Hunt rosoJ Comparative
~ assT water MAS found cG sheSe TWO
paints, hut b. sech BeEGhs As ~eTe eegAaxi-
81. About ose sB8io a.onE tbs ahore above
Kirkland = plateau from 81 T. lea fes.f
~i1e. covered With Nexetaiion. makes er
frosn tav share Tae ~ator varies la
espta tTesa is - i scet. hut s@a3snIy
deeasas sato 20 and - fses whVn tbs ed.e
Il rT4cAesg
IL vii oe noticed IN tAs - hls 81 gsaa-
ssFStsTe that a@Ar tie shore On ina east
sssss 0f Mercer island the e. uapeTstnrx 81
the saEer 81 lee surface varies consider
aa<S ff9s0 thRt taken "a short distance to-
waaf siss ussss34e SO tbo casuat \ slf-
ference of - aesESes Is veoostea she e<st~
s0D Temperature Ia a13a satsasslnEx safsng
the sAnse. In 40 other part ~ the lake
vas such Fuafkaa S5Tssenre faana ~.
eFA fesss * NaEer Wvrs Esa&e white
s&aiuS 90 is3 fess - rfase. slf VITA th..
same result fsw haedrea ssst frass
ihss pesitieg. 10 the rosth saUtn. ar east.
- aesrsss vAs toSUd at khs surface. IL
Is sad that ihsFsasl springs seUar IN tAss
s.esai'y IN number q places TAs tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

about a quarter OF mile farther of shore.
where the bottom temperature was 3 de-
grees warmer than at last station. The
nets were az before, set near the bottom
but without result. Had whitefish or 9TH
or species been travelling over this ground
a few would have been captured
small creek that flows into the head
or western part Of Union bay was next
Investigated. This creek is said 10 abound
with trout in summer and with redfish
in early fall. The water In the upper part
OF the creek flows with considerable We
locity over graveit bottom. Its width
is from four 20 five feet In most places.
and about seven or eight inches deep:
there are a few pools whose depth is near
y two feet The creek is largely fed oy
sespage from the surrounding hills. A,
the time OF our visit the weather was
cold and the ground cover ! with snow,
and In many places Ice had formed. The
stream empties into a marshy lagoon.
where il finds SIS way. through several
smaller ores. into Union bay.
Repeated trials with a small collecting
seine at the mouth Of the creek were made
but nothing was taken In it, Only one
fish. thought 10 be reddish was seen
and tt escaped under a fallen tree. In
successful hauis were also made from a
half % ihree-quarters Of a mile upstream
HoCk-and-line fishing was also tried with
ihe same result. salmon eggs being used
so7 halt Al the mouth Of the creek q sal
aman6er was found. and this was the on
~ form Il life seen, excep, the supposed
reddish
on December II gill nets were set in a
number q places from a half Ia three
quarters Of a mile apart In sguak slough
al the head of Lake Washington. in syiue
and ten feet Of water They were visited
twice IN forty-eight hours nothing he
ing found in ther1. The bottom tempers-
ture In the places where they we're set
was E4iz degrees. surface S5ls degrees Dur
Ing the entire investigation ghe water I'm
the slough was unusually nigh and this
probably had a great deal 20 DO war tae
scarcity ~ fsh here. for az such tim r.
Instead cS following the main channel
nsh wcgd naturally scatter over large
area thereby greatly lessstln& lhe chances
% taking them. Troll fishing vas tried
bat with unsatisfactory results
Nearly aH Of December IS was spent IN
sounding and taking temperatures 81
the water In The afternoon four nets
were set en- the north side 81 Meyden-
bauer bay: depth ~ feet. bottom and
surface temperature s5 degrees Nothing
being In the nets the following morning
they were taken up ard set on the north
side u Asresy slough. nearly .hres rifles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

their selves aid easily eluding notice, but
giving a Christian turn to the language
and clearly significant 10 the brethren.
This system seems TO begin about go A.
D.. an to be confined to cedtain districts
OF Prrygia. where the population was TO
very 'arge extent Christian. and where
there was less chance OF maleyolent pa
gans setting the law In motion against
suspected CHRISTIANS
To quote Ramsey. in Contemporary Re-
view. September, 1886: The Importance OF
those documents lies in the fact that they
reveal TO US the character Of the common
place. undistinguished members Of the
Christian congregations in those cities of
PhrypIia. Literature shows US the charac-
tee al works OF the great church lead
ers and aeretics: but If We want 10 find
out anything about an ordinary congre-
cation in a Roman city we must go to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Sounding and collecting with surface tow
net had also been carried on whenever the
weather permitted.
On November y three gill nets were set
near the bottom. of the mouth of Union
bay. in eighteen feet Of water. bottom
hard sand where they remained two days.
Nothing was found In them when taken
up II Is reported that large numbers
of fish pass over this ground. and II was
thought that our efforts would be reward
ed by n Few specimens. The result Of this
trial indicates that a: this season fish do
not move in great numbers. The Same
nets were set In ninetyssix feet Of water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

three-quartors of a mile further south
In this place anglers have good fishing.
and Il was thought that II fish were run
ming in any considerable numbers the nets
would be likely TO take samples OF DIFF
ferent species. The nets set at the head
OF the bay were taken UP the following
morning nothing being found In them.
Those set near the outlet remained down
two days. and were visited each morning
The second morning one cut-throat trout
and one club were taken from them.
During the time the nets were down n
number of cut-throat trout club and
suckers had been taken on hook and line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

On November q three more gill nets
were set about one and a half miles from
The first position on the south side OF
Union bay. Here also whiiefish had been
reported. Depth ~ water fifteen feet:
temperature ~ water at bottom and sur
race - degrees. bottom muddy. These
nets remained in he water three days and
were visited each morning. No FISH were
found In them
On November u three nets were set n
the mead Of Union bay. in ten feet OF wa
ter close 70 the shore. where the fish are
SAID to be plentiful In summer: also two
other nets near outlet or portage. about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Close 10 shore. east side of
Mercer island
300 feet from shore and
near las. sounding.
Halfway across channel
between Mercer island
and east shore.
Near east side Of lake.
C,oxe 70 shore.
HaIf-mile north q last
sounding.
One-sightn mile ives. from
last sounding.
Halfway across o. AZ end
Mercer island to east
Side Of lake.
II 'f-w8y between DARN
~ point and north end
Mercer island.
Half--ile east OF Wehsi er
point.
Half-rll4 north OF last
un.iing.
Haif-nnlle n0rthwari from
last sounding. ore-ihsgd
mile from shore.
One third mile north and
close 10 shore.
About 90 feet from Sar
point south near shore
About 2s0 feet from Sand
p5ins NE.
Les than Oue-foJTih mile
Ne. from last sounding.
Less tfan one-tiS n'a gn1le
sn same direction
AisouE the same distance
farfaFr on.
Less than one-fc8rt1 mile
NJ last station
Last deep sounding on
ehis line.
Near opposite shore from
sand point-
About Leo feet frcm
Ss1rs
Aa5as halfway grgu s.st
station % Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
SoapjOSs And Temperatures Taken 10 Lake Washington.


So feet from shore. near
Ma 'iScn 81. hoathouse.
In various parts OF Union
bay. which - a part Of
Lake Washington.
pne-foGrth mile east Of
h0dthouse.
One-foaF.h mile east Of
last station.
Middle 81 lake.
Two-tblrds across lake.
On -eiE nth mile from east
side OF lake.
D. feet from shore.
In Union bay. cold wealth
90 air x and a67.
on mouth F-niGu tav.
or nou:h tnion bay.
or emouth Union bay.
or moath Cnicn hay.
u mile SSE. from Ma a.
son street aoataoaSe.
IL nile east from Yeslsr
way hoataouse
Tw0-fairGs ac-esS lake
from purariHg station 20
Mercer Island
one ha.f m.le or water
works.
One n.f.e ST. frcn Maai-
son street hca.house.
Cne-loIFJh msle st. from
Madison -. h1sta0uss
- mites =. fror-f Maal-
Sn street noaEAsoa e
Onr-ta.rj mEa SEV -
haphn Fo-ut
one-vigath INe SH. o..
teap Ans pasUt
Ele-t hsrd wie 9G Sssy-
oer lauar bay
Ne4r G~iGa8e ~ - giea-
aauer hay
S3utE st4e ~ tay. jt1tn r
Uuzs NaEa e. Kan ia has
SAsss tsmp r5tzrg-.t
saoEt azs4ace suasa u
VI yslentaasr cay
0ne-galrA me- f&rt.- ?
sosth. near Sacre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Discovery OF catacomb inscriptions by Wipert
lie Blants discoveries In Roman Africa and Gau.
Inscriptions by Huehner
Ramsays
Finding
Prof Harris discovery
Papyrus Benehsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

sara J" ss thermal ra OF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
Gen. Shafter an Athens Man.

The Boston Globe of Thursday contained
the following "Gen. William R. Shafter
Of the regular army, who led the invasion
of Cuba Wednesday, sprung from the noted
Vermont family of that name. His father
was James SKATER, born in the little farm
ing town of Athens, few miles west of
Bellows Falls, who in early life emigrated
west, settling in Michigan and becoming
conspicuous in the affairs of that state. An
uncle of the general, the late Oscar L..
Shafter, native also of Athens, after prac-
ticing law in Vermont for several year,
with distinguished success, went to Cali
fornia in the sos and there became Judge
of the supreme court. The little Vermont
town is naturally proud of its distinguished
grandson and the old Sbafter homestead,
now owned and occupied by James
Browne, is pointed out to every visitor"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
BaptiStS at NeWfane.

The 45th annual convention Of the Bap-
fist Sunday schools of Windham county
was held in the Baptist church at South
Newfane Wednesday, beginning at 1890
o'clock. Over $50 delegates were present
The address of welcome was given by
E. M. Stratton Of South Newfane, and the
response by G. H. Houghton Of Towns
bend. Addresses were made by Rev.
S. II. Taylor of Jamaica, Rev. c. D.
r. Meacham Of Townshend, l.. B. Hardy
of Brattleboro, Mrs. E. A. Kenyon OF
Townshend, and Rev. l.. D. Temple Of
Brattleboro. The following officers were
chosen: President, G. H. Houghton Of
Townshend; vice president, G. A. Howe
OF West Brattleboro; secretary and treas.
urer, j. E. Hall; directors, Mrs. F. s.
Smith of West .Brattleboro, Mrs. E. A
Kenyon of Townshend, and w. G. Halla
day of East Dover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
Gypsy Life.

The gypsy, Edward Hamilton, who for
the past ten days has been camping on the
brisbane field, is in some ways an excep-
tional man. He has been horse dealer
all his life, as was his father before him.
He was born in Ireland but came to this
country when young lad and has made
his home in Providence most Of his life.
He was with the New York troops in the
Rebellion from 1861 to 1864. Mr.. Hamil-
ton has a son, Hugh, and the two own
stables in Worcester, Mass, and Provi-
dence, and do large business in horses
every year. They handle annually about
so carloads, or 600 horses.
In the camp on the brisbane field are the
two Mr.. Hamiltons, their two families and
the employees, 10 people in all. They have
six wagons and - or IA horses. One
wagon cost $3.50 and is the finest gypsy
wagon on the road. Mr.. Hamilton has
made trips into Vermont for nearly so
years, always coming through Bellows
Falls and proceeding through Rutland to
| Canada.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
Rockingham Tax Payers.

Below is given the names Of taxpayers
in the town of Rockingham paying on
a list of S25OO or more.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-06-11
Address of Principal Crawford.

The annual address by the principal Of
the high school will be given in the opera
house Sunday evening, June 10. Mr..
Crawford has selected tor his subject
''Some Elements of Training" H. D
Ryder will preside and Rev. E. E. Marg-
graf will be chaplain. The graduating
class will have seats on the platform and
the other pupils in the high school will
attend in body with seats in the center Of
the house. The school and congregation
will be asked to sing Battle Hymn of the
Republic" and 'sStar Spangled Banner
during the evening.