davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
FOREST RESERVE INCREASED.
Two Million Acres Withdrawn From,
Settlement in Idaho. %. -

Z Lewiston, Ida. Nov. 21.-Notifica-
tion has been received by the Lewiston
land office from Commissioner Her
mann of the general land Office of the
temporary withdrawal of 100000
acres in Idaho and Boise counties lying
south of the present Bitter Root forest
reserve, pending an investigation as to
the advisability of adding the terri
tory to the reserve. With this addi-
tion, the Bitter Root reserve will COM
prise 100000 acres, or an area as
large as the state of Massachusetts,.
The land now temporarily Withdrawn
lies along the Salmon river watershed
and includes Thunder mountain, Mar
districts .st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
MAY BE DOUBLE MURDER.
Indian Burned to Death and SquaW Fa.
tally Injured. 85

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 81 Deputy.
United States Marshal Patrie has
learned Of what probably will prove
to be a. double murder On the Rosebud
Indian reservation. During an alterca-
tion between Horace Bell. a white man.
and an Indian named Inapasha, in the.
tepee of Mrs. Warbonnet. the tenee
caught fire and Inapasha was burned
to death. The woman was injured.
probably fatally. Bell fed on d horse.
and is thought to have gone to the Ne,
braska side Of the Missouri river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
STONED BY a MOB.
Thomas w. Russell, Unionist Member
of Parliament,

Belfast, Nov. 21.-Thomas W. Rus
sell, Unionist member Of parliament
for South Tyrone, was stoned by a
mob after he had addressed an as
sembly in Dromore. The rioters at
tackled the hall where Mr.. Russell had
made his speech and caused him to
seek refuge in neighboring house,
whence he tried to escape in a car
riage. The mob discovered him and
bombarded the vehicle with stones.
Mr.. Russell was struck on the. head
but was not seriously injured, He is
opposed to home rule for Ireland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
PERSIAN TOWN BURNS.
Hundreds of People Perish in the Con-
flagration.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The famous
trading town of Resht, Persia, has been
burned. 1t is known that 200 persons
perished and it is believed that many
more have lost their lives. Many ware
houses containing valuable stores were
destroyed.
Resht is situated fourteen miles from
it's port in Ensili, on the Caspian sea,
and has a population estimated at
$4,000 to 10000. It is the market for
raw silks and cocoons, and has big
import and export trade with Russia.
The city was almost depopulated by
the plague in 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
PATRONS NARROWLY ESCAPE
Dynamite Used on Chicago Saloons
and Gambling Houses.

Chicago, Nov. 81 xplosions Of dy-
Mantle occurred almost simultaneously
during the night. All were in the rear
of saloons or gambling houses. Doors
and windows were shattered, but no
one was seriously injured, although
there were many narrow escapes in the
resulting confusion among the patrons
of the resorts. Who caused the explo-
sions and the purpose sought to be ac-
complished are not known and the pc-
lice have begun an inyesti cation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
sunerintendent DIXON bead.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 81 &C. j. Dixon,
superintendent OF the Omaha division
OF the Illinois Central railroad, is dead
at Cherokee, Ia, after long illness.
He had been in the roads employ for
over twenty-five years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
Mine superintendent shot.

Denver, Nov. q News has reached
here OF the shooting Of A. u. Collins,
general manager Of the Smuggler
Union mine at Pandora, near Tellur.
ide, Colo, by an unknown assassin,
who fired with q shotgun through the
window Of the company's Office at
Pandora. The charge struck Collins
In the back, making wound that is
likely to prove fatal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
BIoominaton Strike on.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 21.---Rathe1
than further Inconvenience the public
the street railway management de
cided to give the employees all the,
asked for and the strike was declared
off sstl {74l s53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21

The day that the boy baby puts ON
his first pants his mother begins to feel
that there are two men In the house.
Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
!. MARTIAL Law REPEALED.
scevii Rule in Force in British South
African Colonies.

African Colonies.
Pretoria, Nov. 21.- Martial law has
been repealed throughout the new col
5onies The proclamation. however, re-
serves the right to reimpose military
rule in case OF necessity, provides for
the expulsion Of every one considered
dangerous to the peace of the country
and authorizes the arrest without a
warrant Of any one suspected of sedi,.
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
NEW ALASKAN RAILWAY.
Line to BE Built From Nome to
Council City.

IT7 CUUHCfI 1CIIy.I ---I--
Seattle, Wash, Nov 21.--The Pio-
neer Mining company has announced
that it will construct a railroad from
Nome to Council City, which will be in
operation at the end of next season
The season following 1t will probably
be extended to Salmon river and Cada
de Paga.
The company declared a dividend Of
6 per cent, which makes s per cent on
a $5,000,000 capitalization for the
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-21
NOW HoMEWARD BOUND.
President Roosevelt Leaves the South
: .,. for Washinuton,

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 21.-When
the president awoke in the morning
his special train was in the mountains
of East Tennessee, homeward bound.
The train had just stopped for water
at Stevenson, small place forty miles
west of Chattanooga, and the school
children and half the population were
at the station. The president heard
their calls and came out of his state
room in his stocking feet to say good
morning.
The train reached Chattanooga az
9:4G and stopped five minutes to
change engines. There was quite a
crowd at the station. The president
left the train and shook hands with a
number of friends who were there to
greet him.
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 21.-The
presidents train arrived here at !
p. m. and departed five minutes later.
Several hundred people were at the
Southern passenger station to greet
the president and his party.
PART OF THE CREW IN IRONS.
Steamer lsIa de Luzon En- Route to
New York..
Washington, Nov. 21.-The Isla de
Luzon.t one of the Spanish gunboats
captured at Manila by Admiral Dewey,
is en- route to New York with forty
eight of her men in irons. The YES
sci, which has been doing guard duty
in the Philippines for about three
years, started recently for New York,
proceeding from Manila via Singapore.
Advices received at the war depart
ment indicate that on the trip to Singa-
pore some of the machinery on the
boat shifted badly, creating a panic
among the crew and causing sub
stantial mutiny. The result was the
placing of forty-eight of her crew in
irons. After her capture the LuZon
was repaired at Hong Kong and it is
said that the repairs were not properly
made.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28
Rhineiand.

Chas Zengin has again taken
charge OF the section at this place.
Mr.. Chas Koclling who had charge
of same during the absence OF Mr..
Zcngin has left for his home in
Augusta.
Fred Kruse and family returned
Saturday after n weeks visit with
relatives In Saline Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Grotcwicl last Thursday a girl.
Geo. Schroer IL spending a few
days with his folks In Warren Co.
George will leave for Lahoma,
Okla. the first OF April.
VIM. Heying shot and killed
two swans on the river last week.
They were fine birds and mcasur-
cd o II. s In. from tip to tip and
0 II. from feet to bill. lie will
probably mount the same.
lily Ludwig one OF Little Bear
Creeks prosperous farmers was in
our burg last Saturday and will
hereafter read the TRIBUNE.
l.. l.. Koltmcyer Is spending a
few days with relatives In Maries
county.
Hry. Kriegemeyer of Marthas-
Vile visited his daugctcr, Mrs. II.
A.. Hodson the first OF the week.
Mr.. Krlemcycr recently returned
from Nome Gold fields where he
has several claims. He will return
to the fields in the nea r future ac-
companied by August Jaeger OF
Chamios and a Mr. Berg OF Mar
thasville.
Chas. Rincheval left on the
steamer Hy Wohlt for a trip up
the Gasconade river.
A party consisting Of j. II. Pat
ton, Ben Lensing, Otto Heying, II,
W. Stock, Gus, Frank and w. F.
Peters and julius Hcying spen,
Sunday on the high bluffs neal
Button viewing the scenery. The
only objection John had was the
scarcity Of water.
j.. NJ. Kunz just returned aftel
an extended trip through the coun.
ties south Of the river where he de-
livercd fruit trees.
Miss Anna Rohlhng returned
after visiting for two weeks will
her sister Mrs. Hildebrand nea.
Big Spring.
S. E. and George Miller ant
families OF Button spent Monda,
with the family Of Hugo Morning
We are glad to see Miss Olli'
Crockett again behind the counte,
at Hugo Monnig's.
John Stock of Berges is spend.
ing a few days with his brothe'
II. w. Stock.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28
~NelghbOrhOOd News,
~ Told by Our Assistant Editors.
Big Spring

F. Niedcrgerkc aud family and
Miss Lula Coil went to st. Louis
last week.
Tie Contractor McLay was in
this place last week.
@. +. Meyers school closed last
Thursday.
Jessie Harrcll, the Deering Ma
chine agent, was In this place
last week.
J. G. Whitcsidc and wife went
to Sc. Louis last Monday to pur-
chase their Spring goods.
Albert Myer gave q social last
Wednesday night.
Chas. Bonnie and wife moved
near Pendloton where they will
make their future home.
Artie Davidson and family visit
ed relatives near this place Satnr-
day and Sunday.
Several scholars were confirmed
at the German Lutheran church
Sunday.
Rev. Maggart was In this plac,
o few hours Saturday.
As feed is getting scarce and tn,
grass is pecping through, the cows
had better sharpen their teeth.
Hello friend Republicans how
would II. O. Baur be for County
Judge OF Lower Loutrc Township
next Toll. TULIP.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28


her daughter, Mrs. James Mabry.
Miss F1oy Hooker has returned
from a few days visit In Montgom-
cry City,.
Willie Spires and Miss Efie
Moorhead accompanied Ben
Qusrton and Miss Tressie Baugh
to Wellsvillc Wednesday where
the latter cougle were married by
Rev. Roley. On Thursday the
company drove to Olney where
they we're rendered n reception
at the home Of Esquire Quarton
father Of the groom Mr.. and Mrs.
Quarton will leave In a few days
for Mission Texas their future
home.
Sam Pritchctt and family OF
West Prairie have moved to the
Katcr place.
Tony Elton was in Middletown
Friday.
Hamp LOCKER had a horse badly
cut on the wire last week.
Bert Hendcrsbott and wife OF
Middletown visited at George
Johnsons Saturday and Sunday.
John Vernatti and wife were In
Wellsville Saturday.
Tom Brown Of Marling was her,
Sunday.
Tony Elton's mother has bought
the Baxter property and will soon
move In.
John Pratt and family visited re-
~latives near Cross Roads Sunday
The Misses Burnsides were her,
Monday.
G.. l.. Beck delivered hogs II
Montgomery City Monday fol
which he received s8.i5 per cwt
Weight 2iO 10.
Wallace Weldon left Monday
for st. Louis.
George Sparks sold hogs 1t
Montgomery Monday price 500
Weight 100 Id.
j. NJ. Davidson Is sick.
Jim Spears sold hogs for which
he received So .02 la. Weight iSt
lbs. ANXIOUS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28
Gamma.

Pearl Mabry lost a colt last week.
Bird Lotion was here Tuesday.
Jas. Spears and wife were in
Gamma Wednesday.
James Rodgers was in Mont
gomery "Wednesday.
Elton Hooker who went to st.
Louis n short time ago has n posi-
ton as clerk In the tobacco fac
tory. Success to him.
Tom Mabry went to Montgomery
Wednesday.
Geo. johnson sold n bunch OF
stock hogs to Joe Ware for $3.50
per cwt.
Jasper Spires and mother have
returned from Oklahoma.
Orvie Pittenger and mother
were in Wellsville Thursday.
Tom Goodwin and wife have
moved to Jas. Speark's place on
West Prairie.
Tim Hooker sold a horse for 500
last week.
George Morris is home from st,
Louis.
Orvie Pittenger delivered hogs
In Montgomery City Wednesday
for which he received $3.50 per cwt,
DIR. Elkins was In Middletowr
Wednesday.
Clyde Beck's friends favored
him with a musical Thursday
evening which all present seemed
to enjoy.
Miss Mae Weldon attended tn,
examination in Wellsville Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Eliza Obersmlth of Bell.
flower Ia visiting her sister Mrs
VIII Goshorn.
Master Herbert Mcdonald O,
Middletown is visiting his uncl,
DR.. Elkins and family.
Little Miss Ruth LOCKER Is or tn,
sick list.
Tim Hooker went to Montgom'
cry City Saturday.
Uncle Jim Anderson was II
W~ellsville Thursday,
Claude Cahal was here Saturday
The bad roads caused our mai
to be late, Uncle Sam didn't gel
here until eight o'clock Friday
evening.
Mrs. Monroe Sparks Is visiting
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28

home on Monday eve. The even
ing was spent in progressive DOM
inoes, etc. Light refreshments
we're served at 10 p. m, after which
the guests departed, all voting
Prof. and Mrs. Dunlap, charming
host and hortcss.
Mrs. Chas. Spitzhirn and Miss
Lucy Paxton were visiting friends
at Montgomery City Sunday.
Miss Minnie Ellis Of Martins
burg spent Saturday afternoon
with friends here.
VIM. Thompson vas over here
from Middletown Saturday,
Teachers examination was held
In this city Friday and Saturday
under the supervision Of Prof.
E. A. Wise, there being about
twenty teachers present.
Tony Weeks and wife were
shopping here Saturday.
Miss Julia Ferguson of Mont
gomery City was here Saturday.
VIII Weldon OF Gamma was
here Saturday.
Miss Martha Hale and Georgia
Pccry returned to their homes
near Shamrock Saturday night,
after attending the examination.
Urban Weimer was down from
Mexico Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gale Douglass
came up from st. Louis Friday
night. visited relatives here, and
returned to Martinsburg Saturday.
Tom Kelly was down from Mo-
bcrly Friday.
Rev. McManaway of Kansas
City was here this week and
preached Mt tho Baptist Church
Monday night.
Miss Hattie Boslcy Of near
Montgomery City was the guest OF
relatives here Tuesday.
Miss Lcmyra Basket Is In from
Cuivrc visiting her cousin, Miss
Leola McQuic.
Wilfrcd Bouman OF st. Louis
was tho guest of Miss Claudia
Thorp Sunday.
Herbert Paris OF Mexico was
calling ON friends In this city Sun
day evening.
James Kelly spent Sunday In
Mobcrly visiting his brothers.
Miss Lcttie Skinner returned
last Wednesday from a visit to
Martinsburg friends.
Ellie Kcmpinsky and wife Of
Marling spent Saturday and Sum
day with relatives Mt this place.
q. T. Munns and w. S. Goshorn
of Montgomery City were here last
Wednesday.
Leslie and Fred McQuic came up
from st. Louis Saturday morning
where they had been visiting thcil
sister. Mrs. Jas. Leak.
ST. ELMO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28
relatives in Wcllsville Sum

visited relatives in Wcllsville Sum
day.
Miss Florence Duncan visited
Miss Lulu and Madgo Overstrcct
last Saturday evening.
Lenard Brown spent last Sum
day with j. +. Dickcy and family.
Rev. p. II. Taylor OF Rush Hill
Mo preached at New Hope church
last Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Rams Hays Is moving his fami-
ly and household goods to Andrew
Poleston's farm west of here.
Rev. c. A. Mitchell OF Montgom-
cry City filed his regular appoint
ment here last Saturday and Sum
day, he was accomp anied by Rev,
j.. NJ. McManaway of Kansas City
Mo. who delivered an excellent
discourse to n fair and attentive
audiane on Sunday evening. We
appreciate very much the visits by
such an able man ms Rev. McMan-
away and hope he may some time
In the near future visit us again.
o. U. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28
WeiisviIie

Prof. w. l.. Shirley accompan-
led his friend, George Is. Gordan
to st. Louis Saturday afternoon.
He returned Sunday to resume his
school duties.
A. Dcibolder has rented the Jno.
Brooks property. lie moved over
from vandalia last week.
Rev. @. g. Long left last Friday
to Ill his appointment ut Mount
Horeb Sunday.
w. Is. Douglass went to philn-
delphia, Pa. last Thursday.
Rev. j. j. Henley attended the
annual conference at BrookHcld
last week.
Little Matte Adelott has the
scarlet fever.
Chas. Lnil was here from Sham
rock Saturday.
Miss Emma Lou Briggs of Bowl
Ing Green Is visiting relatives and
friends In this city.
VIM. Arnold Jr. came down from
Mexico and spent Sunday with the
homefolks.
Ben F. Quarton of Mission, Tex.
and Miss Trcssie Baugh of Bell
flower were quitely married at the
Hotel do Arnold In this city We'd
nesday evening, March 10, 1902,
Rev. w. T. Roley officiating.
j. T. Cook Of Centralia visited
relatives here several days last
week.
T. Gooch was over from Middle
town Saturday to see his best.
Rev. w. d.. McCully came down
from Salisbury Saturday to AL his
appointment at the Christian
Church Sunday.
Willie Rodgers was here from
Mexico Saturday afternoon.
G. r. Pcyton and little daughter
Ruth came down from Martinsburp
Sunday afternoon.
Everett Spears and Burnam Sisk,
two charming young men Of Mont
gomery City, were the guests o.
relatives here Sunday.
Misses Leah and Monimia Tay.
lor Of Martinsburg visited Misi
Nellie Blaine Saturday afternoon.
Bertley Neal Of near Fulton wa
the guest Of his brother, r. @. Neal
of this city Saturday and Sunday,
Messrs. Leo MOTIF, @. e. Boyer
and Nathan Woodruff spent Sum
day afternoon In Martinsburg.
They were accompanied home by
Ben Kleinsorge.
Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Dunlap en-.
tertalned a few friends at their
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28
Lee Pembcrton was over In Pike
Co. last Saturday and Sunday.

Lee Pemberton was over In Pike
Co. last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Kate Blades closed her
school near town last Friday. As
usual Miss Kate taught an excel
lent school and won the confidence
of both pupils and patrons.
Messrs Artic Barnes and Leslie
Reid we're the guests OF the Miss
Wilson's last Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. McCleary visited re-
latives and friends here the past
week.
Mrs. DIR. Coats has been enter
taining her son Ola Kenney and
wife OF Iowa.
Harry Dornan has n position in
a telegraph Office at Herman Mo.
Mr.. Fred Hollingsworth of Ohio
who has been the guest of his I'M
Giles at this place for some time
left Tuesday night for Montana
where he goes to visit other rela-
tives.
John Powell, our constable has
a new "deputy" at his home whose
arrival was annouccd Tuesday
morning March %.
And 10Y we are listening for the
wedding bells to ring. PUELLA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28
relatives In st. Louis returned
home Monday night.

relatives In st. Louis returned
home Monday night.
Cyrus Penn moved his family
into town this week. They are oc-
cupying the Thurston property.
Miss Gertrude Howard who has
been here for some time visiting
relatives returned to her home In
Mexico last week. Her cousin Miss
Ella Convey accompanied her
home.
Mrs. Mamie Lee and little Miss
Lulu who have been visiting re-
lativcs here returned to their home
near Hartford last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brookshire are pre-
pairing to break up house excepting
and will probably rcmovc to Utah.
They will take with them the best
wishes of many friends who regret
To see them leave our town.
Miss Mary Moore who has been
enjoying the delightful climate OF
Pananeda Cal. for some time ar
rived here Saturday night to visit
her brother w. o. Moore and wife
She looks much improve by her
sojourn in that land OF fruits and
flowers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28
New Hope.

Dat sowing is in full blast this
week this week.
Mrs. William Appling is visit
ing relatives and friends near Min.
cola this week.
Grandma Johnson Is visiting
Mrs. Bob Oliver this week.
Mrs. Mag Oliver and son Merrell
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28

silk for waists, 20 pieces
of Dollar Silk in all colors
and beautiful quality just
the thing 76c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-28

20 pieces beautiful all Silk Habute,
washable and fast colors real soc values,
this sale 2Sc.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

bly,, as the organ notes full and deep. accompanied by the orchestra, gave forth rich harmony, could not fail to reach the heart of every one present. With so beautiful a beginning the suc- cess and full purposed result was as- sured. The evening praise service, when all had an opportunity to once more unite in the songs of praise and love and to again hear the voices which for years had been absent, was of itself grand reunion and full of in- terest. The reception, Monday even- ing, brought together a host of old friends, and here, like all the events of this gathering of friends, formality was no time to be lost by ceremony. A social, brotherly feeling governed all. At the final meeting, the picnic on the grounds of the late and loved Dr Baldwin, hundreds of the residents of this grand old place, with their many guests, come from all parts of the country, some from the balmy Pa citic coast, were met together and aft CT most generous banquet of the kitchens best goods, feast of speeches and music Lc followed; % Many Newcomb, Bryant, s. H. Bray, Range,
 Pierce and Williams, also by Le Roy
 Mitchell, F. Pierce and others. The guests, and I speak from right, do
 most truly appreciate and heartily thank their hosts for their kindness and thoughtfulness which has made it possible for those who once claimed
 this spot as their own home, but now
 wanderers from it, to again return to the "Old homestead" and be received into the wide open arms of true Chris tian friendship, which makes life worth the living.IC. E. o.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
SOUTH BRITAIN.
THE ''OLD HOME WEEK" CELEBRATION

THE ''oLD HOME WEEK" CELEBRATION.
 'Old Home Week" Twill long be re- membered by the citizens of South Britain. Although the first cele- bration of it's kind it was 'howling" success las some one SuggeSted1 from start to finish. The good time began on Sunday morning. Services appropri- ate to the occasion were held both in the Congregational and the Methodist churches. At the Congregational church extra music was furnished. Judge Bryant of West Haven assisted Rev MT Williams in conducting the service. MT Williams theme was ''The Sphere of the country church." Communion service was held at the close of the discourse, Rev MT New | combe, the oldest pastor present, now of Patterson, N. Y., assisting at the service. Sunday evening union serv- ice was held in the Congregational church, taking the form of praise service. The South Britain orchestra consisting of 8 pieces, furnished rare treat to the audience. The speakers were Judge Bryant of West Haven, a former pastor, Rev Mir Newcombe of Patterson, N. Y., Rev MT Range of the Methodist church, South Britain, Rev MT Williams of the Congregation al church. The services were wonder fully interesting and all present en- tered enthusiastically into the spirit of them.