davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
SAVES THE TOWN MONEY.

The wisdom of the establishment of
the Town court is now apparent. The
expense to the town last year was
$377.37, against $l4OO to $500 for the
last four years under the justice sys-
tenn. The establishment of the court
was advocated as an economical meas
ure by Postmaster Jackson, who later
was made the first Judge, and he was
succeeded by the present incumbent,
E. J. Hungerford. The result reflects
credit on Mr. Jackson and others in
strumental in pushing the project
through.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
Mr. Soule went to Berlin to arrange
for the big iron girders for the Barton
building.
VISITED LAKE WARAMAUG.

VISITED LAKE WARAMAUG.
A large number of New Milford peO-
pie sought rest and comfort, Sunday,
by visit to Lake Waramaug. Among
those who were entertained at Thomas
Bray's attractive Lakeside Inn, Sun
day, were: Mr. and Mrs Frank Evitts,
Hon and Mrs Nicholas Staub, Hon and
Mrs Isaac Bristol, Thomas F. Young,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Davis, Joseph
Wallbank, Henry Donnelly, Mr. and
Mrs Hubert Thomas, Thomas F..
Young, Architect Barnett, Harry
Palmer, Stanley Hayes, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lake. Mr. Donnelly of New
York and Mr. and Mrs David Sanford
of Bridgeport are also guests at the
Lakeside Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

trouble, being obliged to sit up most
of the time. No citizen of the town
is more highly esteemed, and it is
hoped he may improve steadily.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

The condition of Dea Henry Ives
has been quite serious for the last
week. He is suffering with a heart
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
THE MYGATT BLOCK.

The contract for the handsome new
block of Henry S. Mygatt and Mrs H.
G. Plumb, at the corner of Railroad
and Bank streets, was awarded on
Monday to the d. G. Mills Co. of
Bridgeport. The block will be three
stories on Railroad street and two on
Bank, and will contain nine stores. 1t
will be built of brick and will be COM
pleted by October l.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18
T, F. YOUNG's NEW HOTEL.

Architect Birdsell of New Rochelle,
N. Y, has the plans out for the new
hotel of T. F. Young. 1t will be
55x65 feet. containing 40 rooms, and
will be fitted up in the latest and most
approved style. The contract for the
brick work has. already been let to
Robert Bartnett. Mr. Young will also
build business block, containing
three stores and six tenements, on the
Mcmahon property which he recently
purchased.
Michael Montanaro OF 269 Grand
street, Bridgeport, contractor for ex-
cavating by the use of dynamite and
other ways, has been a busy man in
New Milford since the fire, keeping
quite a force at work. David SOule
speaks of him as first class workman
and an Industrious, careful, faithful
worker. People on all sides have a
good word to say for ''Mike."
Ezra Golden has been passing the
week in Boston, Mass.
Roy D. Parker is boarding at Will
liam BaldWin's on East street.
Mrs George Butler of Waterbury is
the guest of Mrs S. G. Lathrop. Mrs
William Hamilton and children of the
same city have also been visitors at
Mrs Lathrop's.
Miss Emeline Goode is improving
her residence by the addition of front
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Good Shepherd lodge, I. 0. Q. F.,
worked the second and third degrees
on Thursday night.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

Rev and Mrs F. A. johnson expect
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

day in Washington, guests Of Paul
Gage and Mr. Pickett's father.
A fine boat house is being erected at
Lake Waramaug for J. H. Bumstead
by F. E. Rowe s. Co., who recently
completed Mr. Bumstead's new cot
tage.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-18

porch. s. B. Hendricks has the con.
tract.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
:. Adams receiver was ordered APP

c Adams a receiver was ordered APP
pointed.
The case of Perez VS.. Gee Tom on a
writ Of certiorari from the court of
Justice Burnett. was submitted. This
Is the frequently described litigation
which grew out of difference of opin-
ion between the parties regarding the
price OF load of wood. The difference
was a dollar. They We're taken before
justice Burnett. not in his capacity
as justice Of the peace. but in that Of
cadi- He suggested that obey split the
difference and each one consider that
/ he had lost half dollar. They Do;h
agreed To this. and on their way from
the office of the cadi they were met By
deputy constable hungry for bust
, ness. He persuaded Perez to give up
| the notion of 4 compromise ana bring
suit against the Chinaman for the
whole amount he claimed. The suit
was brought in Justice Gray's court.
but was taken on Il change OF Venue
| to that of Justice Burnett. Judgment
was given the plaintiff for the amount
he had agreed to take when he was
there before and which the Chinaman
had agreed to give him. The costs
We're assessed against the plaintiff
| They amounted to about Sl5. 1t was
the contention of the plaintiffs at
torneys that the costs should have gone
with the judgment.
In the case Of Gulley vs.. The Sierra
Alta Copper company. the plaintiff
took judgment by default. In the case
( 81 Dunlap ". Margaritch a demurrer
was argued and submitted. \ mo-
. ton TO dismiss an appeal was argued
and submitted in the case of bort vs..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

cles in the way OF American compete
ton and other nations viii fellow the
same lines. Mr.. kasson is too much OF
an American to predict anything but
d bright future for his country, buI
his policy was that while commercial
interchange with any particular nation
was being satisfactorily conducted.
could lee found the most fitting time to
make these relations permanent by Civ
ing where America could afford to give.
and demanding where conditions war
ranted d demand. Particularly does
h think This applies 10 the West In
dies ana South American countries. He
is satisfied. OF course. That these things
Viii come about eventually and believes
That the ma jur.ty OF the american pee
pie agree with him. bUt the greed Of
"ertai!' interests for the dollar now in
sight may Hecessitata an expensive
financial lesson in certain quarters be
fore the depth and breadth Of the prin-
"ipls of reciprocity Is fully understoo /
By those VINO would reap The creates,
profits through It's fuller application.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES
Inducements Made to Colonists Com
ing TO Arizona.

The Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix
railway has recently perfected ar
ranSements whereby prospective colo
n!sts may reach this city from the east
AT greatly reduced rates. 1t should
result in bringing in a great many peo-
pie during the next two months. the
rates only being made Tor March ami
April.
The idea is to encourage those who
live here i'll the work of getting their
friends in the east to come to Arizona
for health wealth or any other puW-
pose they may see fit. SO long as they
come. The rates apply between the
points named and Phoenix, and all in
tervening points on direct lines. Par
ties desiring TO bring their friends ont.
are to make a deposit with the local
gent here for the amount. when full
instructions Will be given.
The rates made. to which should be-
added $40 Tor the side trip from Ash
Fork 70 Phoenix. are as follows:
From Chicago S33.
From st. Louis, Memphis, New Or
leans and common Mississippi river
points. $50.
From Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchi-
son, Omaha, Fort Worth. Houston and
common Missouri river points, SO.
The tickets are second-class only.
ana limited TO continuous passage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
Personal Mention

George Gallup of E,scanaba, Mich. Is
a guest OF the Hotel Adams.
d. G. Monroe of Prescott is a guest
| of the Hotel Adams.
w. A Williams an6 VIE of Kansas
City are at the Commercial hotel.
| Will Orme left this morning for Los
| Angeles via the S. F.. P. & p.
! L. J. Burke. wool buyer, and s.
eastman left for Prescott this morn
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. Stevens left last
night for New Haven via the southern
route.
Ed. S. Howard and Ed Cotton Of
La Cananea are at the Commercial
hotel
L. L. NJ. Glidden and j. NJ. Hubbard
of Boston registered at the Hotel Adams
yesterday.
Henry c. Carr and B. w. Freer of
San Francisco are registered at the
Hotel Adams.
James Grove. wife and daughter
were passengers on this mornings
train for Yankton. S. D.
F. II. Potter. well known business
man of Flagstaff, was a guest of the
t1Otei AudlliS Yesterday
VIM. Kennedy and NJ c. Kennedy
We're passengers for Denver on this
mornings northbound train.
J. w. Stone and wife and Mrs. Eliza
Stone of Ash Fork We're guests OF the
Commercial hotel yesterday.
II. p. Cristy of Detroit returned 10
Phoenix again yesterday morning, reg
istering at the Hotel Adams.
Mr.. P. j. Cole of Globe arrived yes
terday morning on the train from the
south and is a guest of the CONNER
cial.
United States Attorney Frederick s.
Nave came UP from Tucson yesterday
morning and is registered at the Hotel
Adams.
f. T. Allen of Washington, D. c.,
! was among the arrivals here yesterday
morning. He is a guest of the Hotel
Adams.
James Il. Thorpe. bond broker OF
Denver, who has been here for month
or more, left on this mornings train
for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Detwiler and Hillie
Mae Detwiler of Prescott We're in the
city yesterday. guests of the CONNER
cial hotel.
Judge and Mrs. H. A. Porter of Evr-
EFT. Wash, arrived here yesterday
morning for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Porter. the gentlemen being broth
ers.
Air Leon Benham. who has sojourned
in this valley for the last two years or
more has accepted a position at Ed
wards hotel in Maricopa. Not being
able to see his friends, he wished to bid
them goodby through the columns of
The Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
A DAY TO REMEMBER
Goldberg Bros Store Crowded with
People Yesterday.

Strangers in this city yesterday
would certainly nave believed that Gold
berg Bros store was on fire CT that 4
red handed murder had been commit
ted within. had not the banners on
nearly all the street cars told the story
Of their great cash raising liquidation
sale.
The crush began early in the morn
ing and it lasted till the doors were
forcibly closed at the usual hour for
Saturday night. People had TO be lit
orally driven out OF the place in order
20 put y stop 20 business. The free
street car service was itself Very
diplomatic move. for surely firm that
pays for mans ride into town has
something to snow him when he gets
there. and there were few who took
advantage of the free car and failed 90
take advantage of the cut rate sale.
The inside Of the store presented =
scene the like of which was never wit
messed before in this city. Many stores
have been crowded heretofore on spec
isl days and there have been times
when Phoeni. merchants nave been
unable to wait upon their trade with
the usual force of clerks, but yester-
day every available wan in town who
had. or claimed TO have had any prev
ious experience behind tie counter.
WAS put 70 work. And then it was
case OF simply waiting on all the people
possible and allowing The others 10
drift out. There We're scores who had
bit limited time and could not wait
their turn. and in justice to the clerks.
ii should be said that every one of
them worked lilz.. { section hand.
The big sale was a brilliant success,
but there was no secret about it. 1t
was a grand barbecue. and if 4 man
had any money at all he could get 4
piece of the tenderloiu.
The sale will be continued next Week,
though on Monday morning the store
viii not he opened till 9 o'clock or
possibly 9:3e The stock will have to
be put III order again before The clerks
will be able 20 find what they are look
ing for. and then there will he another
rush. Yesterday it was not a case of
whether the clerk could persuade the
visitor t. buy but rather whether the
visitor could persuade The clerk that
ne was next entitled to be served. Il
was the customer who made the profit
on the goods. and it was therefore the
visitor that did the worrying.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

local agent Of the International Cor
respondence schools by Frank Lock
wood of FL Paso. 3r. Matteson has
been transferred 10 the Los Angeles
agency, a position in the regular line
OF promotion and one ne has been
striving for for some time. Mr.. Lock
wood is an old empioye Of the Cores
pondence school in FL Paso-
PEACE RESTORED. - Yesterday
morning there appeared in the adver-
Using columns of The Republican 4
notice 10 the patrons of the Arizona
Gazette warning the public IL
pay no bills due the Gazette to
that faction OF the paper under the
direct manipulation of Samuel F. Webb
Last night representatives of both
wings of the paper called at this office
t. request the discontinuance of the
advertisement. saying that the white
dove had been at least temporarily lib
Grated.
COUNTRY CLTB.-Ye sterday was
another great day at the Country club
lis greatness was not marked by any
special doings that arrested the atten-
ton of tn world. but the occasion was
one Of rare sT0rt Ter al VINO attended
\ large number Of golf enthusiast.
participated in the games on the link:
and delightful eslnents We're serVei
by Mrs. w. ]. Cain and Mrs. 7. w
Chamberlain. The club increases in
popularity as the days go by and 4
greater number Of new faces are seen
each succeeding Saturday.
THE. UNIVERSITY SOCIETY.-Tha
second meeting Of the University soci-
ETY. was held last night at the Hotel
Adams at which an organization was
perfected by the election OF Oliver p.
Morton. president; Rcy :. Goodrich,
vice president. and William English,
secretary. After the meeting the thirty
members OF the society in attendance
had q German lunch and each carried
home stein a I memento OF the oc-
casioh: that is each carried home a
visible stein as distinguished from what
is commonly i designation Of a hall
!itre of beer. Some OF the coliegians
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
A LARGER LIST
SH0W-SLIDE VICTIMS
Five Bodies Found Of Persons Believed
To Be Safe.

Telluride Colo. March Five names
have been added to the list of yester
days snoWSlide victims. making the
number known to be dead nineteen
Bodies We're discovered today of per
sons who had been believed to be safe
They were found while eXcaVatinS in
the third slide where the bodies of Gus
Won Fintel and his two companions
were buried. The bodies found are
those OF
OEOF SWANSON.
J. G. CEDARBERG.
LOUIE LUNDBERG.
ANDREW AHO.
UNKNOWN BOY.
They were among those who took
part in the search for the victims OF
me first slide. They started for Tel
luiride and it was not known that they
were caught in the slide until Their
bodies were found. The revised list OF
The dead:
CTS SWANSON. married.
f G. CLEMAIER. leaves wife and
two children.
GUS Won FINTEL. wife and four
children.
GEORGE ROHEWER. wife and five
children.
W. :. GREGORY, married.
I. 5. SUAIAIERLAND.
HARRY GOLDEN.
CTS kItAUL.
RAYMOND BISHOP.
WADE GROW.
HARRY \. CHASE.
l. y. STANLEY.
j. Z. POWELL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
& YEAR OF ACTIVITY
Development of Properties in the
Bradshaw District.

Prescott. Ar. Feb. 2>-;spe,ial
correspondence of The Repubiic.u.5-
The famous Oil mining district ia The
BradshaWs. having been dormant IL
th- matter of operations ana p.uduc-
ton in recent years. Is destined To re-
sumo lis uld-ti3ne activity with me
advent % The neG. railroad which is
nos being extended from tho present
terminus at Mayer, into the heart of
this great mining region. Transport
Jation facilities are all that Is required
il bring the BrddshaWs iato urGmi-
nence again as an important mining
section. and The Development Company
Of America. it is reported. has bonded
many OF the best known properties
with the leading re- ortiS 81 past pro-
duction. This company is said 10 have
about fifty mines bonded for Il term
o. three years. which will BE- made easy
OF access wher the railroad Is com
plcted. Such properties a. the Tiger,
Ora Belle. California, Ora. Eagle.
Crowned King ana others arr said 10
BE- included il The deal.
With The exception oi n Gladiator
mill. which was run n snort time under
lease BY NARROW &, C-Deli. who cleaned
up something iiA= $l.5oo. tie STAMPS o.
every reduction plau- il the Brad
shaw district have been hung up tvith
enc other exception too. he Tiger mill.
which WIS ran or c:e from the Cray
IA gle for ii short time) in 1891.
Although the actual pIolut ton OF
Yavapai county fcf the year 1901. in
the precious metals. will only exceed
the figures Of 1899 by al comparatively
small amount. there has been more
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
SENATE CONFIRMATION.

Washington. Mar. Among the
confirmation by the senate today was
that of A. P. Hanson. surveyor ger
eral of Wyoming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington, Mar. 1.-(Special.)-H.
i. Burk has been appointed postmaster
al Alpine, Apache county. vice NJ. >.
Jepson, resigned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
THE THIRD MINSTREL. DEAD.

Hot Springs. Ark, Mar. billy Rice,
the veteran minstrel. died here today
Of drops,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

George E. Sanders OF Wickenburg
was in the city yesterday a guest of
the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
Additional Local


ZEN HALL ACQUITTED-Ben Hall
was discharged yesterday by Justice c.
d. Gray and his two dollar watch
which he did not steal from Francisco,
was restored TO him.
GOING TO Los ANGELES.-R L
Matteson has been succeeded here as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

That you VIII say it Is the best medicine
i'll the world. DO not I'LL your syster with
harmful drugs. Doctors prsSclii,o and hos
pitals Use Dutrv's Pure Malt WAis!ey vi.c,4-
ever an absolutely pure stiinulant and tonic
is required.
BE careful and see that "Dufy's Pure
Malt Nhislzey" IS on the label, ana tt. it
is in our own patent bottle with the nSEue
blown in the bottle This j. tie only way
Duffy's Pure Malt Whislsev IS sold i
offered ia bulk O, - taclzs ! is . irlud.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
FOR THE
BEST
LIGHT

Illuminating gas as supplied by the
Phoenix Light and Fuel Co. is thu
NEST economical, therefore the cheap
est, with the Wesbach lamp. 1t is eco
roniical because it supplies light that
is soft and pleasant to the eye, thereby
saving eyesight. Also because its diff
fusinG power is greater than any other
medium. 1t is also under entire con-
lowered at will.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

Write Duffy Mat Whiskey Co. Roches-
fer y Y, for two game counters Tor
whist. eurhre, etc enclose i cents in
stamps to cover postage Valuable medical
booklet free; Mention this paper Duffv's
Pure Malt Uliiskey is sold bY all druggists
at S100 bottle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
Et51C

can ST. Charles Condensed Milk, posi-
lively guaranteed 10 equal any sweet
ened milk on the market
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
LZ)C

large 3-lb. cans of eastern Table
Apples.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

Gentlemen have used EUGy : Pune Malt
Whisky foI indigestion. ard from the benefit
derived f-un H. tln safely recommend it to
.IGy cIe suffering iio:l stomach trouble
Oct 30 1891 /; i JOHNSON E!!lo Va
Gentlemen have nC-er .,..sni anything TO
equal your V!iSi,:N a. "a restorative 10 Il Yun-
Go"1 system. CfIAS PIERCE, !}rl"g- Ind Ter
be-. = luGI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

covers being laid for 200. Pink carnations
contributed a very pretty decorative
feature and the places of each guest were
marked with place cards bearing the Elk's
head and a small souvenir.
Two new MEMBERS Mrs. Joseph Barker,
jr, and Miss swensberg. we're initiated
into the Cooking club at its meeting on
Wednesday, which was held at the home
Of Miss Webster. The other members pres
emit were Mines. Mccormick, wilkins, Bur-
CESS, Charles Kountze. Luther Kountze and
Miss Helen Smith.
The members Of the Pennsylvania club
gave a very enjoyable box luncheon on
Tuesday evening at Myrtle hall. Each Of
the women brought supper for two care
fully packed in a box and with her card In
side. These boxes we're auctioned of and
the men receiving them shared the con-
tents with the lady whose name was found
inside. The affair was one Of the most en-
joyable given by the club this winter.
Mrs. C. J. Frice entertained the members
Of the South Side Whist club on Tuesday
afternoon and after the usual number of
games the women were served an elaborate
five-course dinner. The table was beauti-
fully decorated in pink, white and green,
carnations being the flower used. From a
mound of the blossoms in the center OF the
table pink ribbons extended to the four cor
ners, ending in bows, contributing a most
pleasing effect. The prizes Of the game
we're won by Mrs. R. Crickmore and Mrs.
Marty. The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Schoenning. at
Twenty-ffth and Harvey streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
AT THIRD LENTEN MUSICALE
Mrs. James Lawrence Blair of st.
Louis Delights Large Audience
of Omaha People.

The third musicale of the Lenten series
was given yesterday morning at the Lin
niger Art gallery and as usual the audience
was all that could be desired.
The attraction on this occasion was the
singing of Mrs. James Lawrence Blair of
st. Louis, who created a splendid impress
sion by her superb voice, her charming
manner of expression and Interpretation
and her delineation of excellent schooling.
II would be dificult to say what particular
realm of voice Mrs. Blair's organ belongs
to. 1t is mezzo-soprano and mezzo-con-
tralto. while at times 1t is soprano In tim
bre, and at others contralto, pure and sim
pie. 1t is a voice which surpasses defini-
tion and therein she is to be congratulated.
She uses 1t we'll and does not overdo. st.
Louis is fortunate in having a woman like
Mrs. Blair, who is prominent in all social
affairs, and yet has such an artistic and
genuine personality.
Mr.. Higgins played some violin solos and
was well received. Mr.. Higgins always
plays we'll. He is a close student and his
work is growing. A somewhat noticeable
hiatus occurred in the first number. which,
had II been absent, would have shown more
balance between soloist and accompanied.
The accomplishments for Mrs. Blair were
played artistically by Miss Caroline Sheetz,
and Mrs. higgins played for her husband,
The next musicale will be In the capable
hands Of Miss Ella Ethel Free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
Florence.

Jasper Smith was a business visitor in
West Omaha Wednesday.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. s.
p. Wallace Sunday morning.
w. l.. Crosby of. Union precinct was q
business visitor In the city Friday.
Freeman Tucker of DeSoto. Neb., visited
his mother Saturday and Sunday.
from a months visit with relatives in Iowa.
C.. Lowe, a soldier in the regular army,
is visiting with the family of Mr.. n Mrs.
F1nkenkeller.
The Rebekah lodge of Independent Order
of Odd Fellows gave a masked ball at it's
hall Saturday night.
The member of the Presbyterian church
gave an entertainment and social at their
church Thursday night.
Miss Laura Conden of Omaha spent Sun
day here, the guest of Miss Harriet Hunt,
returning home Monday morning.
Mr.. Yes Potter, who has been here for
the last month visiting his uncle. M. b.
Potter. returned to his nome Monday at
Chadron, Neb.
Rev. McInnes was assisted by Mr.. Brown,
Rev. f. c. Phelps and Miss Craven, all of
Omaha, at the church entertainment
Thursday night.
Paul Baird has accepted a position in
Omaha as clerk in a grocery store. He has
been employed for the last three years by
J. S. Paul of this place.
Miss Matte Tucker has been teaching
the past week at the Ponca school. Miss
account of sickness In her family.
Order OF ODD FeeIlows, had estfse work in
the initiatory degree Friday and were as
sisted by George Reynolds of Omaha
Mrs. T. Swanson entertained a number
of her friends at her home Thursday night
Games were played and prizes awarded
after which refreshments were served.