davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
DEPOT ABOUT COMPLETED.
NEW PASSENGER STATION OF c
& o. AND n. Y, p. & n.

The new passenger depot OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail
read is about completed. the only thing
remaining TO be done being to put i'll the
electrical appliances for lighting. y
handsome sign has been painted and
put on top of the building. the letter
ing being easily read from Cranky
street.
The sheds leading from the depot up
the side of the wharf on both sides
have also been completed, and are en-
closed with a neat lattice work fence.
This is not only ii great convenience.
but Will protect passengers in bad
weather and make boarding the steam
ers easy and comfortable.
The work on the roadway is pro-
crossing spendidly. The curbing has
been laid all the way from Boush street
to the depot, and the foundation finish
ed about two-thirds the distance. The
Belgian block will be laid in the next
week or so if the weather don't inter-
fere. and it is thought the work will
be complete by the middle of the
month.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
Grafton. from armenia"
ChierKizer's Mon,hly Report.

The report OF Chief of Police Kizer for
the month OF March shows that 544
persons were arrested-20S whites and
3S6 colored. The great majority were
arrested for violations of city ordi-
nanccs. though several important ones
are among them. Stolen property to
the amount of $552.50 was restored to
owners. One lost child was returned to
parents. Horses. COWS and goats To the
number of fifteen were impounded
Eleven persons received medical atten-
ton at headquarters. seven offenders
were held for other authorities and the
patrol wagon responded to 2i3 calls.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
STREETS AND DRAINS.
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS
WHAT WAS DONE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Street, Sewer and Drain
Commissioners was held yesterday af-
,ernoon at 1870 o'clock. with Mr.. Hof-
heimer in the chair and Messrs. Guy.
Cooke City Engineer Brooke and
Street Inspector Lee and Assistant
Inspector Joynes present.
All bills for the expenses of the de-
partment for the month We're paid.
y report was prepared for the Coun-
ellis on the proposition to open Tri-
poll street. The exact cost of opening
this street can not be stated on account
of the unwillingness of the property
owners 10 name 4 price at which they
are willing TO sell. 1t Is. however. be-
lieved that the cost will be seventy
five or one hundred thousand dollars.
The Board ordered the Street In.
spector TO have electric lights placed
in the city stables. and to remove coal
oil lamps. telephone was ordered
for the Sewer stables"
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is
putting down handsome curbing on the
streets and walkways OF their yard
and have offered to furnish the city
at the rate now paid by the Street,
Sewer and Drain Board. considering
the quality of the stone. The stone
will be used for putting down the
curbs on the streets recently dedi-
Gated TO the city by this railroad.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
Corresponaence .sl.enry.

Secretary Dillon said yesterday tina,
he never saw n more promising outlook
for a successful meeting than there is
at present for the spring races, which
take place here next month under the
auspices of the Virginia State Fair and
Agricultural Association. He says that
he is getting many inquiries about the
meeting from all over the State, North
Carolina. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
and that his clerk. Mr.. James Mariner
is kept busy answering the correspon-
dence and mailing entry blanks. He
expects that the races will attract a big
crowd OF people to Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
a PRODIGY.
a LITTLE BOYS ADEPTNESS IN
MATHEMATICS

a LITTLE BOYS ADEPTNESS IN
MATHEMATICS
There is n little nine-year- old boy
named James Anderson. who sells pa
per. Now this little Jimmy has more
Uranium than the average sheep has
burrs in his aft appendix.
He wandered into this office yester-
day and one of our quill drivers" put
some questions 10 him. Jimmy listen
cd with attention to each question.
stuck his tongue out twice, rolled his
eyes around once and gave his answer
Some of the problems given him and his
answers 10 the same are as follows:
l7XlT-2S9: 13xl3-iG9: 12xl5-lSO; cube
root of 522 cube root of 1,OOO-lO;
l5Xl5Xl5-3.315, and many others. Dur
ing the examination" an amusing in
cident occurred. y certain young gen
tleman who processes great knowledge.
etc. was standing near, listening to the
little fellows answers. One of the re-
porters turning TO him. said: Say,
DICK what two numbers multiplied to-
sether will give you seven?" "3ls and
:. was the prompt reply. "No frac-
ilnnS- lll0We1- Dirk - said the rannrtnr
Dick thought for few moments and
ut last said: well. you can't ge: two
numbers that will give Il product of
seven. cant hey? What's the mat
ter with seven and one" and then Dick
tainted away and the reporter is laugh
ing yet.
In little while another young gem
tleman came stroling in. This young
man wore n big cigar. also n gigantic
red tie. and he had straight speedway
carved through the middle of his capil-
larry growth, extending from his front
head to the summit of his vertcbrae.
He was beaut, and he looked awful
smart. really. His name is James AL
gernon Van Dittman Hogan. He has a
real crest" the kind you buy in Phil
adelpha. "Algy. look here" said the
reporter. What two numbers multi
piled together will give you seven?"
Kindly PROFOUND that exceedingly at
tractive and extremely interesting prop
osition once more. won't you please.
Mr.. - answered he of the naring
neck-piece. Certainly" said the re-
porter, and he repeated the question.
Algy thought" excuse mel a long
ninety seconds and then gave it ND and
we never told him. But little Jimmy
Anderson. who goes to public school No.
,, said: Seven and one" and Algy
also tainted. If Jimmy keeps up his
brightness and keeps on cultivating his
mind, he'll be smart man.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
THE SCHOONER BRIGGS.
WHY HER CAPTAIN WAS FINED
BY UNCLE SAM.


The schooner Donna T. Briggs, Cap
tain Quincy. which was fined 5000 in
the U. S. Circuit Court. was so fined
for violation OF the navigation laws,
and the fine was merely a nominal one.
q full penalty allowing the taking of
the vessel and her cargo. beside q heavy
fine on tho captain. Captain Quincy
was sailing under 4 coastwise charter
and transferred on the high seas his
cargo to foreign vessel. /. e., doing
foreign trading under coastwis,, char
ter. This was his offence: not tilibus-
terng, as some would have it. L.. :.
District Attorney Allan says there was
no charge of tilIbusterng; that it was
not mentioned, the Washington Post OF
March SOth TO the contrary notwith-
standing. Captain Quincy is IA brave
man and a nervy one, and believes in
liberty and showed his belief by his
works during the two years preceding
the Spanish war. He was never fined
Tor so doing and doubtless never will
be, though the Cuban Junta in New
York could tell some interesting stories
of his deeds and his fleet schooner
knows Well the reefs and shoals. the
narrow passages ana dangerous waters
around Cuba.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
QUARANTINE SEASON
Rigid Inspection of Ships From
Southern Ports.
All Vessels From Cuba or Othcr Is.
lands I'm an O West Indies Will I'm.
derEo Examination Designated
by Yellow Flag.

The Southern quarantine season
opens to-day and hereafter all shps
from Southern ports and the West In
dies will be rigidly inspected before be-
ing allowed to enter this port.
With the quarantine regulations in
force there will be no danger whatever
OF fever or any OF the diseases peculiar
to the island of Cuba and others of the
West Indies being introduced into this
country. Norfolk and Portsmouth are
especially we'll protected against dis
ease by reason of the fact that all ships
which come into this port are obliged to
undergo practically two inspections be-
fore they can enter and load or dis
charge cargo.
Beginning with to-day every ship
which comes from Southern port will
fly yellow flag at her masthead on her
arrival. This flag. which is recognized
everywhere rs a quarantine flag, indi-
Gates that the ship is from n Southern
or infected port and must undergo in
spection.
The first place the ships en- route to
Norfolk are stopped is the Cape
Charles quarantine station at Old
Point. which is in charge of DR.. W. G.
Pettus, of the United States Marine
1lO.'lpINdl service.
IL the ship proves to be in good condi-
ton and there are no evidences OF dis
ease on board it is permitted to come
up to our city without any unnecessary
delay. Here the ship is also inspected
by DR.. Frank S. Hope. of Portsmouth
the State quarantine officer 1T this port,
or his assis tants, who have always been
alert 10 keep diseases from being intro
duced into the Twin Cities by the Sea
by ships from Southern climes. If they
find that the vessel is all right and the
crew well, n clear bill of health Is given
and the ship is permitted to load or
discharge cargo or take on coal TO re-
sumo her voyage.
If the Marine Hospital authorities at
Old Point find evidences OF disease on
a ship, or for other good reasons decide
that 1t must be cuarantined as n pre-
caution against spreading disease the
vessel is sent to Fisherman's Island,
where any sick persons are taken off
and treated and tho vessel is thoroughly
fumigated. Uusually the detention pc
Rod in quarantine is five days, but in
some Instances vessels have been held
longer than that.
Sometimes 1t happens that vessels are
held I'm quarantine here for 1--WE days
and shps which are so detained can
always be distinguished by the yellow
flag flying at the masthead.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
LoCATEIN NORFOLK.
LAWYERS SETTLE DOWN HERE
TO PRACTICE THEIR PRO
FESSION

Mr., ii. II. Rddleherger, son of the
late Senator RiddIeberger. of Wood
stock, has located in Norfolk and open
ed a law Office in the Citizens Bank
building.
EN- Congressman r. T. Thorp has an
office in the Citizens Bank building.
ana expects 10 make Norfolk his home.
lie VIII practice law i'll the courts of
oil TINS city and State. Mr.. ThorD is Il
great admirer of Norfolk.
General Edgar Allan says that Nor
folk is now his home but that he will
not go TO house keeping till next fall.
lie Will pass this summer at the water
ing places in this vicinity. having his
headquarters at the Monticello, II is law.
office is in the custom house.
Evidently the lawyers believe Norfolk
is good place for business. General
Allan saws shat in five years he OK
poets to see Norfolk the largest city in
the State. and ene-o of the most import
ant business ccnters on the Atlantic
coast.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
VILLA Hero .ro-nnr.

The Vigilant, the new steamer OF the
Norfolk and Ocean View Railroad Com
pany. which was expected here yester-
day, did not arrive, having taken re-
fuge in the Delaware Breakwaters from
n storm The boat started for home
yesterday and is expected to arrive here
this morning She will be taken to the
Merchants and Miners wharf and will
then be inspected. The new boat will
be nut on the regular run between
ocean View and Old Point tomorrow in
place of the Granite CITY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
IMPORTANT CHARTER
The Carolina Investment Company
and its Officers.
Charter Granted by Judge Hanckci
ofthe Corporation Court-suit De-
cidcd-Property Transrcrs-Poiice
Court Items.

Judge Hanckel has granted n charter
| to the Carolina Investment Company,
the purpose of which is to do gene
raj contracting, construction and in
vestment business. The CAPITAL is to
be not less than $4,000, nor more than
| $4,000, to be divided into shares of
500 each. The real estate to be held
by the company is not to exceed 20O,-
600 acres
The general offices are to be IN Nor
| folk. The corporators are: Benjamin
Newgass. London, president; Henry S.
Haines. of New York, vice-prcsident;
Alfred p. Thorn. of Norfolk, general
counsel: Adam Treadwel, of Norfolk
secretary and treasurer. y. Newgass.
| of London; Henry S. Haines, OF New
York: Charles o. Haines. of Norfolk:
Arthur Lehman, of New York and
William II. Taylor of Norfolk, conf
pose the Board Of Directors.
COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY
The jury in the case of the Zell Guano
Company against Jones C Bro. brought
in a verdict for the defendants. Coun-
sci for the plaintiff made II motion for
new trial which will be argued later.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following deeds were recorded
yesterday:
Thomas II. Wilcox and Robert John
ston TO j. L. Webster, the property at
the southeast corner of Pulaski and
White streets: $1,000.
j. NJ. Keeling, attorney in fact, to
c. w. Northern, a lot on Ribble Place;
consideration. $1,000.
Same to same. two lots on Pembroke
avenue; consideration, $l,400.
Mrs. L. a. Beardsley to Mrs. Eva l.
l(ipper house and lot AIS Park avenue;
consideration, $1,000 cash and note two
years. bearing interest per cent, Sc
cured by deed of trust for s., 0O0 max
ing 4 total of $4,000.
THE POLICE COURT.
Justice Tomln yesterday fined
Blanche Parsons, colored, $3.50 for as
sault.
George Cornlck, colored. assault; con-
| tinued
Isaiah Williams, colored. larceny; dis
missed.
II. r. Dggs, colored, assaulting Eliza
Branch, colored was continued
Florence Andrews, charged with
stealing clothes from Jennie Thomas
while the latter was sick at St. Vim
cents. was sent to Jail for sixty days
POISONING CASE.
\ special session of the Police Court
| was held at noon yesterday for the
purpose of hearing the evidence against
Mary Lou Tate. the colored girl sus-
pected Of poisoning Robert Price
Messrs. j. l.. Hubbard. G. w. b. Lane
and Hugh G.. Miller appeared as coun-
sci for the accused.
The prosecution had n weak case and
the Justice baied the girl in 500 pend
ing an analysis of the State chemist
of the stomach of the deceased.
INTERNAL REVENUE RULING.
! The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has modified former ruling relative to
drafts so that time draft, which has
an order accompanying the acceptance
Tor its payment at u particular bank,
VIII require only the stamps in addition
to tile stamp already placed thereon.
and not cents per 500. In other
words. there will hereafter be no dis
tinction between the acceptance of time
drafts and those payable ut sight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
HEARD AT OLD POINT
The College Ladies' Very Much
in Evidence.
Grand Concert at tho Hyscia This
acknowledgements OF Hamp.
ton Roads Go,r Club viii Besin
To-Day -Pcrsonni.

The college laddies have taken Old
Point Comfort, and the military fell
lows for the time being are simply out
classed. The Yale baseball team.
Princeton Mandolin and Guitar Club,
and Johns Hopkins Glee Club make UP
team that the non-service soldiers
just cannot touch and the jolly col
lege boys, who are trudging up the lad
der of fame with q Latin grammar I'M
der one arm, n baseball bat under the
other. and n guitar swung over his
shoulders, are the heroes OF the hour.
The orange and blue flag of Yale
waited gracefully from the mast over
the Hygeia Hotel yesterday, While the
jolly yell of the students and the merry
glad laughter Of the young lady guests
of the hotels could be heard upon the
porticos and about the Hobbies.
y grand concert will be given in the
Hygeia this evening at O'Clock by the
Princeton and Johns Hopkins Glce
Clubs II will not only be an excellent
entert inment, but there will be Il bril-
liant audience to hear it. Quite a num-
Der of the students arrived yesterday
and the remainder will arrive this
morning.
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
The tournament of the Hampton
Roads Golf and Country Club will be-
gin to-day. and last three days. The
events will occur on the links of the
club, between Hampton and Newport
News. and the affair is looked forward
to with the keenest interest by the adj
mirers of outdoor sports, and this fash
ionablc play in particular The follow
ing is the program of the meeting:
Saturdays n. m. Is holes medal play
for qualification and medal prize; . p.
m. match play, Is holes. for first prize;
2:3O p. M, match play, is holes for con-
ISOLATION.
Monday-9 a. m, semifinals for first
prize; $3.50 Il. M, second round for con-
ISOLATION: 2 y. m. finals for first prize
2.30 u. M, semi finals for consolation.
Tuesday-9 q. M, finals for consola-
ton prize: 10 n m, ladies medal round,
81 holes, over short course.
The entries for the tournament. which
closed Friday. indicate that fine ex-
hibition OF this popular sport will be
given.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Polk Miller. the celebrated negro dla-
lect delineator. gave his entertainment
in the Chamberlin last night to cul-
tivated and brilliant gathering. Mr..
Miller's songs and stories elected we'll
merit cdSapplause. which was generous
ly accorded, while his audience was
kept in roar of laughter for the fun
hour and half of the entertainment.
Mr.. Thomas Newland. OF Lenoir. n.
c., is registered at the Hygeia. He has
been appointed n second lieutenant and
is at the fort for examination.
Mr. l.. a. Barber IT.. of Richmond.
treasurer of the Virginia Navigation
Company, was registered at the Cham
berlin Hotel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
ribbed, fast dye-worth up to
NC. a pair, at 1Oc. a pair.

Childrens Three-thread Egyptian ex.t
ira quality fast black ribbed Stock.
inys-l2!:c. Il pair. Sizes to 91s.
vide and narrow rib, absolutely
fast black Stockings-sizeS 5 to 10
Il good 2Sc grade at lie n pair.
tffU bust 19c. Stockings that over, came
t. Norfolk-p MISUNDERSTANDING
dorf non-crockinE black-fina rib
bed-double knees, high spliceA
hce1 and toe and dcublo sole-ex-
ira length, &c n pair.
LADIES' Seamless Plain Black Hose
In weightS-dcubic sole, high
Sp.iccd heels and toes. 12ixc. q pair.
ALSO. black boot hcsc with fancy
tons: btick. with white polka don
ana fancy figures at l2i5c q pair.
Without exception tho standard 2S,
BLACK STOCKINGS of the world-none
better sold anywhere in the Union
ut this price. Hcrmsdorf dye. extra
lonSth. full regular made, beauti-
ful finish, &c q pair. And these
other sorts at same pr,ce:-Black.
with white polka dots; black. with
co!orcd polka dots: black with
white and colored pin stripe; plain
browr. hight bluc and navy with
White polka dots. Exceptionally
StrHnE values. -
~ RI it New i4ne of Ladies' Fancy
stripe, plain bhcl; Isle thread lace
sttipr and all-over lace, and fine
all-silk (plain and drop stttch)
Stockings. Soc. 75c.. 81 and up to
- % Il pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
ocean view Hotel Lnnd.

Messrs. George w. Kennedy and John
c. Woody have leased from the Nor
folk & Ocean View Railroad Company
the hotel at Ocean View, and the hotel
privileges. The contract was made yes
terday with President r. Lancaster
Williams. The gentlemen will fit the
hotel up in first class style, and will
make 1T one of the most popular sum-
mer resorts In this section.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
At tho Y.HE. &. A.

Professor Charles Borjes will have
charge of the music for the Easter SER
vice in the afternoon. An orchestra of
twenty pieces will play.
Miss Anna V. PEBBLES, the vocal
teacher of the Academy of Visitation.
at Washington, D. c., will sing n spe,
cial selection.
Mr.. Borjes will render a violin solo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
mischianza For sentembcr.

Quite number of people were heard
to express themselves yesterday as be-
ing glad that the matter Of holding a
Mischianza was being revived and
thought that September would be an
excellent month in which to hold the
carnival. There seems TO be but one
opinion about the Mschianza, and that
it will rebound to much good from a
business standpoint.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
Compliments 20 - Southern Fnrn.-
tire Denicr.
(From L. Il. II. in a Grand Rapids ex-
ChanRnl

In a recent conversation with one of
our leading furniture manufacturers 1
learned that Mr.. John Willis, Jr., of
Norfolk. Va. who has been in our city
for several days inspecting the choicest
pieces, has placed his orders for an en-
tire new stock. Never before has such
an exquisite line of furniture been
shipped into the Southern market, and
the selection made by Mr.. Willis would
do credit to any of the largest dealers
In the North and East. We are always
slad to welcome our patrons and hope
TO see friend Willis again next season.
IL L. r. II.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
LARoELIArTEmDED RECEPTION
THE FRANCIS BARNES US AT
THE GIRLS HOME.

y delightful reception was given at
the Girls Home last night by The
Francis Barnes Us, an organization
composed of seventy-six young ladies'
and seventy nine young men. The la
dies are the active members and the
workers, while the young men are the
drones of this busy hive and the orna-
mcnts. They constitute the honoraries
This society maintains n room at
the Girls Home. They also conduct
meetings every Thursday night. at the
Union Mission. care for the sick and
the distressed. and create temperance
sentiment in the community.
The program last night was as fol-
lows:
Devotional Exercises. Rev.J. I. Stengle
Soprano Solo. from Armenia" 80.
Grafton. from Armenia" ......
..... MIR. Bensummion
Vocal Due;t......... Misses Grimstead
Relation. 49,. Miss Pearl Addison
address,. ...... ......... MIS-. Miley
Vocal Duett.... Mrs. Pullen and Miss
Fulford
soprano SOLO,. ........... Mrs. Pulien
Contralto Solo,. ......Miss Fulford
Refreshments free.
A silver Offering was received at the
door and Sl2 or sl5 realize l.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
WEATHER REPORT.
Washington. Mar

Washington, March 81.
Forecast for Saturday:
For Virginia: Fair; colder; fresh
westerly winds, fair Sunday.
For North Carolina: Fair; colder ex-
cept In extreme western portion;
brisk westerly winds; probably fair
sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01

Columbia Book, special brewing of
Consumers Brewing Co. OF Rosslyn,
Va. viii be on sale Saturday, April ist.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
Norloik md Vicinity.

Fl WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY.
Fair and slightly colder; fresh west
to northerly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
CALENDAR

CALENDAR
Sun rises $50 n M; sets 6:2S r. m.
TIDES.
Norfolk: High water 0:17 a. M. 1896
p. M; low water $40 n. M, $3.50 p. m.
Old Point: High water $50 n. M.
1905 d. M: low water Clio a. M, 500
p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
EMPERATURE, RA1NFALL AND

TEMPERATURE, RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.
Maximum temperature :. =. :. 49,. II
Minimum temperature 80. :. $500. 81
Normal temperature :. :. :. $40. 81
Departure from normal :. :. ..plus II
Departure from normal since Jan
uary 1st.. :. :. minus 81
Rainfall in past "a hours :. :. ..... Sc
Rainfall since LIST of month :. .....G.12
Mean humidity :. :. :. .... 90
The age-herald., 1899-08-01
"The Founders" Organized
 At BIount Sprinqs

Blount Springs, July 31-(Special)-A marty of the fun-loving element at Blount Springs organized tonight 'The Founders Club" their object being to add as much to the social gayeties which are much in evil dence at Blount this season. The club se- lected from its ranks the following officers:
 Andrew Cameron, of Birmingham, presi- dent; H. l.. Houghtop, of Montgomery yice-president; W. J. Cameron, Jr., of Bir- mingham, corresponding secretary; Robert Hood of Birmingham, secretary; L. O. Me- Meekin, of Birmingham, treasurer; Mort. H. Jordan, of Birmingham, floor manager; Professor w. L. Anderson, of Montgomery, director. Offices will be provided for all the other members as rapidly as possible.
 The club has engaged a string band for the season, and will soon have commodious quarters fitted up which will be known as '.Rounders' Rendezvous"
 There will be gathering of Founders" and a few of their friends at temporary rendezvous tomorrow to listen to musical programme which has been arranged by Professor Anderson for this special occa- sion. During the entertainment "The Rounders' will select one of the fair sex to represent them as sponsor. A german will be danced in the near future, the exact date as yet unknown.