davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15
POSTMAST
ROBERTS WILL PROBABLY BE
INDICTED
Questionable Methods of Raising His
Salary.

One OF the most interesting cases TO come
Up before the grand jury now in session
in the federal court building is that OF
Postmaster Roberts Of Greenshurg The
case against Roberts was carefully gone
into by inspectors and officials some
months ago. and he will probably be in
dicted. The charge against him IS for
methods employed by him in raising his
salary. He succeeded by some sort Of
manipulation in raising his salary from
about SAT per month. the amount usually
paid there in the last eight years, TO So
and So per month.
Mr.. Roberts was drawing a salary OF
about s97 per month when J. 7 Parcel Of
the Signal was appointed postmaster. Mr.
Parcel could not by any means secure
stamp sales and cancellations enough to
amount to more than $45. and there was
Immediately raised question as 20 how
Roberts could draw ss7 and run his can
collation. up to 500 per month. and from
that TO $3.50. Upon investigation ii was
shown that he told patrons when they
came 10 the Office to buy money orders
that ne was Just out Of blanks. He would
offer stamps instead. with the promise that
II they were not taken Re would refund
the money and the purchaser would not
BE cut anything.
BY this and similar methods he sur
ceede6 in doubling his salary. and oy ma
nipulatlon he always succeeded TOO. IN
keeping the Office out cf ne list - p-ssl-
dental or salsried Offices. The oGsnse s
serious. HIS case will come u9 before the
grand jury. and he viii probably &c in
ffr+ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15

Missionary Enthusiasm" Miss Beal. one
of the ne W deaconesses, THE Needs of
Our Great Cities" Mrs. j. c. Jones. The
Sinking Ship of Paganism; Alice Camp
bell will recite: Miss Lelah Torrey, what
the Juniors Can Do" Mrs Sutz and Mrs,
Oldfield will give readings; Mrs. II. I'm
boden and Mrs Smyth viii sing. At
O clock in the evening Rev. II. Watt viii
review the afternoon session. Mr.. ]. NJ.
Knapp, Our Enlarged Borders" Dr. S.
S. Noble My Duty Toward the Mission
airy Budget" Superintendent F. r. Dyer.
The Reflex Influence of Missions" Mrs.
Q. A. Boyle. The Epworth League and
Missions
Miss Bird shultz will sing. Mrs. Fuller
and Mrs. Bryant will sing a Duet. Jean
Heiser and Myrtle Woodford viii recte.
This convention Is for the congregation
and friends of the First Methodist church
and promises to be an interesting coca
sion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15

Daily E4xls. y s.Fs.ss. > s<sl4 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15

tCOnainued on Sixth PageJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
viii he Held at the First Methods
Church at O'clock

Today at ; o'cloCk there wiz be a mis-
sionaTy convention held al the First
Methods; church The program IS as
follows:
Brief preliminary talk BY the rassur. Dr..
S.utz; Mss Caldwell viii read paper On
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15
INQUEST
Over the Victims of Tuesday
Nights Accident,
JURY FINDS NEGLIGENCE
On the Part of the Rock Island
Railway Company

Mrs. John Marshall of Mt. Hope, died
at 2:3o this morning. She did not regain
consciousness from the time she was hurt
Dr. Mayberry of Mt. Hope, who was in
attendance, says Mr.. and Mrs. Durand
are worse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15

and 70 prepare FOR MS trip to Cuba-
where the ar bags we're 10 % used 81
n sing the vessels Of Cerveras squad
ron. on Wednesday night he talked -
several az his friends about the triumph
that had crowned his life % toH lie
tod them hGw tae Eovrrnrse1t mad enter
- into = contract Win hir FOR the Use
Of his irtent.5n. and how he would Be
pad q large sum Tor MS invention
No.1.rs was ser n hl-n or THURSDAY
morning. and wat1 the caanbermai q
knocked at II o'c.gck there vas 10 re-
Spouse. TINS doo- vas broken orea ard
the Old nan was found iyssr - bcs. dead
CEREBRAL aqo2iaxy bad carried bin or
pain es=.y. "a t-s -.gst Leaving Heos9n
% use me Grant al 5aRs vgithou; ne
advice - me man wAo concevet ths-a.
The remains = J " Roh3asoa vas
buried yes-e-1zy. &r Eo6ns vas an
Oh veteran. 2 member - re rer. nasnt
kn3En sc TIE "Ioza G-sv3earsz Hs
would aars seer = years % had es l.,e.
.-4-f So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-15
Y1lnAz1nazzzhz3mzI
A Watch Story.

Almost thirty years have gone By youthful lads applied
tor place to work in little shop in New York City They
boys raised hard they wanted chance
their wits than the would let them Years
later found them of the shop and went
each showing those sturdy working with will
They employed help had machinery
Soon they owned the building and groundaer larger
building Improvements keeping with time Today
those boys fory-seven DID, known the world
for their little beginning and One of the things
they is called yankee Watch good tmepiece
made like ordinary watch ooksboh gold and sverbr of
only ordinary nickel washed in silver gold. These
watches keep good time-hey warranted for The
faces have plain figures, Roman letters They also have
second hands and especially made school
In fact the Ingerso Brothers the boys and girls
America, who like themselves young and wanted
watch so badly.
Mr. Henderson has received from Ingerson Brothers
watches for his boys and girls and will sell them today only
each 75c
The makers of these Watches like M Henderson, believe in
selling goods small profit and found the
do business when done for spot cash. Get watch today
and remember it will last least good tmepiece
thousand other bargains just interesting will be offered
during the coming months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
BUDLONG is CHAMPION.
Ma,colm Chacc Fail.i 70 Meet HIM 10
the Final Contest.

clarence Budlong was yesterday
a,,arded the title OF Rhode Island ten
mis- champion for the year, winning oy
,ha default of Malcolm Chace. Because
of business Affairs chace could not p'ay
and requested that the game DE put
off until saturday. but Budlong ue-
cllned and was sustained by the con, co,n-
,,,ittee. The match for the champion
III. ,a ., wear was "A hard one and was
long long In doubt. At the end OF the fourth
set tbe score stood 2-all. Chace winning
~, ,s, and 4th and Budlong the "a and
"a rhace took the 9Th set 90. The
score was: Sc. 3D. Sd. 80. 50. .,,
The championship IN doubles s nans .nsF
80. defeated Wilcox and Gross las'
Mondsy. Nom and the first prize In the con.
sn,a,,ons will go to either Colweli oi
Rurt who are TO meet later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
WARREN AND BRISTOL ROAD.
us Equipment as an Electric R.ute Dis
cussed BY Officials.

After the railroad meetings were dis
posed OF yesterday. President Clark.
Chief Engineer Curtis and Col. Heft OF
the electrical department of the Con-
solidated road had meeting with Cen
eral Manager Potter Of the Union Rail-
road company, and the question OF the
electrical equipment of the Warren and
Bristol branch of the road was In
formally discussed. Col. Heft stated
that the details were not perfected.
rnususA conditions, ne SAID, hau
| caused unlocked forsiciay. The diner..
, ence In level between the Warren and
| Bristol rails and the street railway
| tracks in East Providence had TO be
| overcome and terminal facilities at the
new passenger station must be pro-
vided. The length OF cars and baggage
facilities also had 10 be determined. In
two weeks. Col. Heft said. the Warner
and Bristol track changes Will be com
pieted. No date for the running OF cleo
tries has heen fixed. but II is safe t'
| assume that steam locomotives VIII b'
used the remainder OF the year.
one feature ~ general interest vii
no tho terminal on Francis street, n
the staifways leading MP to the ney
station. whereby passengers VIII be en-
abled TO purchase tickets for Fall River
Warren and Bristol at the station an
ride 10 their destinations withou
change of cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
MONEY AND WATCH.
Lane Lost Both Through the Work
of a Crook.
Drank Ssda and Became Insensible
Police Have Issued Warrant.

willis A. Lane. resident of 116 Wen
dell street, this city, was victimized by
a crook at Albany yesterday. He was
a guest at a leading hotel there ana
made the acquaintance of young man
who claimed to be a commercial travel
Ter. They drank soda together and
Lane was drugged to insensipiiity,
Then he was robbed of 5000 and gold
watch. The police issued warrant Ior
the thief and charged grand larceny
but he disappeared.
The fugitive Is known by the name oi
A. 10. Morrow and Is said to belong III
philadelphia, and detectives are now OF
his track. The police are OF the opin,
ion that Morrow Is a professional hotel
thief. and the Hotel Keepers associa-
ton has been notified to be on the look
out for him. A..
Mr.. Lane has been travelling Tor the
Ohio Gun company OF Lisbon, o., as a
special agent in New England. and Mrs
Lane, who arrived home yesterday
from Norwich. Conn.,, was much sur
prised TO hear that her husband was IN
Albany. as she had never known OF mis-
visiting that city for business purposes
and as his plans did not include visi,
TO that place. Mr.. Lane Is expected
home i'm a day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
NEW SLETS S,

Now. really Uncle Samuel.
You've very much TO do,
A the protocols accepted.
And peace is now In view'
There's the smoothness OF the rune
That has caused such discontent'
And the shaking of of bother,
And restoring calm intent.
you must educate the Cubans'
The Spantards tolerate;
yo,, must feed the concentrates,
Teach love. instead of hate.
You must sugar-coat the gruIhoiihs'
You must pacify complaints,
And praise the pictures painted
while disliking him who paints.
Van must teach those crabs of Cuba
To crawl and make no noise:
you must clean the filthy cities,
And build where man destroys
You must hold the spectators
IN frm pnd steady check
You must calm the over-zeaious'
And save the spoils or wreck.
You must tell the politicians
That peace must now restore
rhe tangled web OF policies
with dreams of wealth galore
Now. really, Uncle Samuel.
You've very much to DO,
Since the protocols accepted
And peace is now in view
The Mail and Express'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
COLORED MASONS.
Officers Elected by the Command-ries o.
Rhod. Island and Massachusetts,.

The election of officers of the colored
commanders, knights Templar, oil
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, was
held at the hall, No. 9S Weybosset street
last evening, with the following result:
Rt. eminent commander Hezekiah
Webb of New Bedford; deputy grand
commander. John d. Young of st. Paul,
No. D. Providence; grand generalissimo'
Curtis ]. Wright, Lewis Hayden, NO. 4,
Roston: grand captain general, Henry
w. Cooper. Benjamin w. Gardiner, NO
6 Newport: grand prelate. Spencer n.
Gilmore. Golgotha, No. 2, Proviuence'
prand senior warden, Robert l.. NC
kens. ST. Paul. No. 3, Providence; grand
Junior warden, ID. II. Jones, van Horne
No. 8. Springfield grand treasurer'
lanes III. Porter, Lewis Hayden. NO. =,
pos,on. grand recorder, G.. Cranston,
Thomas Dalton, No. 4, New Bedforu.
Amounted officers: Grand sentinel, ,.
g. Johnson. Newport; grand standard
bearer, s. j. Abrams, simon, NO. j.
Providence: grand sword bearer, wal
ter V. Johnson. st. Paul, No. .. Provi-
dence: grand warden. George ~. SIM,
mons. simon. No. l, Providence; grano
guards, w. II. Aggys, Newport; III. -
Reed New Bedford: Charles III. Wright
providence; inspector general OF hrs'
division. Mark III. s. Walker, Provi'
dence: inspector general of second div
sion. George Warren Shafter, Boston
The officers were duly installeu py ,n'
grand commander, assisted by Com
mander Webb.
After the election the Sir knights re
naired to Music Hall. where n ball wa'
given by the local communicates To tn
visiting brethren. Music was furnish
cd by Whites orchestra, and dancing
was kept up until n late hour, every
body seeming To have a very pieasan
tip,a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
KILLED BY
TROLLEY CAR
Moore Struck and Hurled
TO CurbStOne.
SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
Operation Performed at Hospital
but 1t Did Not Save Him.
HAD BEEN ON VISIT TO FRIENDS.

Frederick Moore. whose home Is at so
Blundell street, was struck by an cleo
tric car while crossing Smith street.
opposite Esten street, last night, ana
received such severe injuries that ne
died at $50 o'clock this morning at the
Rhode Island hospital. Mr.. Moore had
been to visit friends on Nolan street,
which Is very near the scene OF the
accident. O
After leaving his friends, with the
intention of returning home, Moore
went towards Smith street, ana was
presumably going to his home, which is
In the Fourth police district, py the
short way which is across Esten street.
tben down Orms and Valley street and
then in TO Federal hill by the road go
inc mast the Rhode Island Locomotive
works The car was in charge OF toh-
durtor william G. Gardiner, and Jerry
a. Young was the motorman. MT
Young claims that he had slowed W
his car at Duke street, wnicn - III,
street lust west of Esten street, and ne
COW Mr.. Moore cross Smith street ano
suddenly retrace his steps. Moore mac
a,,;dantlv miscalcuated the speed OF tn'
oar for he had only got little 10 'h'
north of the centre OF the track whei
| the car struck him. The motorhIa'
claims he had shut off the power, ou
| the momentum Of the car carried
| against Moore. who was dashed agains -
tha c,,rbstone. which is quite near TN
oa,. rails. on the north side of the roao
The injured man was picked up by tn
cond,,ctor and motorman and placed o.
tha car When the office Of DR.. W.
Russell at 25s Orms street was reaene G. ,s
,he man was taken in there. Or. kus
sell made an examination and founo
| duplex fracture OF the sRuii neaI aac,dn a.
,hc man should be removed to IN
Rhode Island hospital, so the amnu
lance was summoned. Al the hospi,s
,. an oneration was performed, but II oil
not cave Mr.. Moore's life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
Bristol ~ Fall River

EAST Side, foot OF Power street,
Week days . u. IN. Sundays,s y. IN. re.
turning leave Fall River for Bristol and
providence, week tdays, a. m. sundays
a. 80. r.,,
River and p, w. from Providence, week
days only. -, .,,.ooos
nS-Baggage checked at hotels, resldences
and railroad stations through TO Ncwprot ana
Block Island by Providence Transfer Co.
Telephone 2s3I.
as.No freight transported SUNDAYS.
ss-Lnrge and small steamers TO charter lot
dav and evening parties during the summer
season lsgs on application to
r. BJFFUM, supp. Transportation.
ARrIUIR III. WATSON, President and Gem
Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
HE MADE A
CONFESSION
F. c. CaSwell Sold Stolen
Steamer Tickets.
EMPLOYED ON PRISCILLA
his Wrong Doing Has Cost the Com
pany a Thousand Dollirs.
GOOD WORK BY ADETEcTIvE.

Through the efficient work Of Dotec-
tive Richards of Newport the Fan
River line has succeeded In stopping
quite a little leak I'm the ticket Office OF
the steamer Priscilla that has cost the
company, by the culprit's own admis-
sion, $1,000. For long time the officials
had suspected that passengers were be-
ing carried on the line for whom the
company received no money. Every
thing about the pursers office was ap-
parently as straight as 1t could be, how
ever, and the matter bid fair to remain
a mystery.
A short time before the Ocean House
was burned Detective Richards happen
ed to be seated on the piazza, ana over
heard a conversation about selling tick-
cts on the Fall River line at less than
the regular price. He secured a few
good pointers, and then notified the OF
ficials of the company, anu was az
rected to run the matter down. num-
Der of tickets were purchased by vari-
Gus persons, under the detectives IN
structions, and finally Fred c. Caswei
of New York was Identified as the indi-
yidual who was selling the tickets
| either personally or through friends.
Caswell was in the purser's depart
| ment of the Priscilla, and sometimes
took up the tickets as the passengers
| left the boat. Some OF these he fanet
TO turn in to the Office. and later sole
| them through an established agency o.
personally. Casweil was at Newpor
| Yesterday. So were General Passenge
| Agent Taylor and Mr. Bertine OF th'
| comptroller's division. The young mar
,vas taken into custody and when con
fronted with proofs OF his guilt con
fessed saving that he had disposed
$1,000 worth of tickets:
He Is about q years of age, has born
| an excellent reputation, and Is said Z
be the sole support OF a widowed mo
ther. who resides I'm New YORK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22

last night John Daily. AZ years OF
-. died very suddenly at his home
: xo.suth street. Medical Examiner
palmer who was called decided tha'
death was due to heart disease.
Henry Chandler. seven years OF sge'
.,,vrh~d a lamp post yesterday after
noon from which he fell and was Sc
verely injured. He was removed 10
the Rhode Island Hospital. where ms
wounds received attention and later
..-.. taken to his home at IS Crary
street.
c.o, Isaac L. Con- has sold 30 In
..~est of his large stable OF trotting
horses TO syndicate OF well known
h,,s,ncss men of Providence and vicin-
uv ard they have secured the services
OF the well known trainer from Kansas
Mr.. Erastus f. Eckers, who has taken
charge of them and II is expected that
the stable will turn out some or the
faste~t trotters in the country next
year.
Judge Brown OF the United States
District Court has appointed clark
Burdick referee In bankruptcy for
Newport County. This IL the second
appointment In this state that has
been made under the new law. Nathar
w. Littlefeld Of this city has hereto
fore been the only referee In this stat
IN charge Of cases since the new la,
went into effect. Mr. Burdick will no'
have charge OF the cases In his coun
~. He n a member of the Rhode ls
and Bar.
The Episcopal Church oonvocatio
of Pawtucket which includes n
Blackstone Valley. will be held at
Johns Church. Ashton. Tuesday. Sep
a. at . o'clock. when appropriation
for the missions under It's charge wi
- made for the year commencing DC
4. and other details for it's missionaI
work win be completed. Bishop Mcyicl
or viii preside. The ladies' OF the pa
lnh vill entertain the clergy. and del
rafee at tea. and IN the evening pul
iic missionary meeting Will be held
~ church and addresses made by Re
NJ 0heofe chase of Voonsocket an
n>x. II w. CoIvell. missionary .
An 8rernrill> and centredale. where ne
m1rojon church viii shortly be erecte'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
WILL NOT RETURN.
Report That Croker Boys Ave Not 10 Con-
tlnue Studies at Brown.

II is reported at Brown University
that the Croker boys. Richard. Jr., and
Frank. sons OF the New York Tam
many leader, will not return to the COL
lege here this year.
They are to MI positions in political
fife i'm greater New York, at salary
stated to be about $4,000 year each
The Crokers will be missed from IN.
hail and football teams. on both oi
which they excelled as players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22

The committee on filtration OF the
CITY Council will go TO Lawrence.
Mass. tomorrow. for the purpose Of
inspecting the natural sand filter and
more particularly To witness the process
~ cleaning OF the beds. At Elmira. ~.
v. the committee saw the sand bel I'm
the mechanical filter plant cleansed.
and the time In which the water was
turned of was very brief. Several OF
tho members OF the committee are an
xfous to compare the two processes.
and tomorrow's visit to Lawrence VIII
afford the opportunity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
m, meath From Yellow Fever.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 22-The jack
con Miss. health authorities received
,,st n,rht n telegram from an expert
II a~,o,a 20 the effect that there has
~ -, s,,,.. death from yellow fever there.
os,d that exposure to the infection had
80 been general. Five cases OF fevet
=, o,e under treatment. one new case
" rs,crted from Orwood last night and
three from Taylors station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
PRUDENCE and CoNANICuT

Tho 6rst n m boat from Newport and last
n. m. boat from Providence to Newport stop
nj Prudence and Conanicut Parks daily, sun
days included. - po,,,
dcnce and 8 ID. IN. boat from Newport VIII
stop at Prudence and Conanicut.
Excursion Tickets Only 90 CentA
Children Half Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22

lust before O'Clock this morning
Fred Baxter sent out an alarm from
box 12a because OF u blaze In an ash
bin I'm the rear of Ss1 Westminster
street. The nre was put out before any
damage had been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
The WEATHER.

rain Tonight and Friday; Warmer To-
morrow, with Southwest WINDS
washington, Sept. 22.-For New eng
,and. rain tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday morning; brisk to hisn sou'" ~
southwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
STEAMER QUEEN CITY

WIN leave scaconnct Point for Proyidence,
xharf Z rs am. Newtown, 81 am; Humph'
rev thurch's wharf, Tiyerton, - an.
Returning. leave Providence, loot on rlane. !
.treet Fast side, 2 80 y. m; humphrey n
Church,s wharf, Tiverton, 4A0 p. IN. Excur'
lion rates. See daily papers for sunday ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22

II. n. Perry Of Wakefield has been
rrs,ted a pension for a nut lock-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
FIELDS POINT,
SILVER SPRING,
CRESCENT PARK
and RIVERSIDE.

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. 7, Q, 10,
II. ~. 2,34, SIS, Z, g. sundays, hourly
~ Re,urninS e. M. 'H Z LEAVE CRESCENT PARK, week
davs So 4 30, . 40, 10 40, IL 40, IL 40, ~ 40,
40 4 40. 40 q, express Providcnce). sun
DAYS, hourly, 10 40 a. m. TO 4op, IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22

FotIND-A pocketbook. with a small
sum Of money: the owner OF " " re-
ouested TO apply at George M. ~ W.
ER'S residence. from TO D. IN, ,s sV'
Charles street. o'o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
Providence, Fall River and Newport
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
ON AND AFTER sEPr.6 8
DAILY LINE TO
NARRACANSETT
PIER
Leaving Providence, week days. and IL ss
n. IN. Sundays, 10 "A. m.
Returning, leave Pier, week days, IL 30 ana
p. m. sundays, p. IN.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 75 CENTS.
s-rHREE TRIPS DAILY To-s
IN { w P 0 R /

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days,a, II 80
o. LEAVE NEWPORT, week days, a. m, 80
an Leave ! II PROVIDENCE. Sundays, 10 a. m,
"1u Leave J Il NEWPORT, Sundays, 8, q. m. 80
and u. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
STEAMER QUEEN CITY.
excuRsIONS TO BRISTOL

pailv. sundays excepted. leave Providenee "a
va steamer Awashonks Fare tor roun'
trip '0' "A. rErTEy, Gen. Msnsesr;
r. o. Bor 1oS3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22
The Ta|ma Lady Orchestra

VIII Furnish music on the soat
DaIIy-Aiso Concert w the U'n'"s
Nall After Dinner.