davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
OLD BIBLE HOUSES CONSOLIDATE.
Thomas Nelson G. Sons and E. & J. B. Young
& Co. Combine-English Firms Merge,

The consolidation CT the two old and large Bible
publishing concerns Thomas Nelson Sons and
f. & J. 3. Young & Co. was announced yesterday
The two concerns are merged in an American
cornoration organized under the laws of New
York State to be known Thomas Nelson d
Sons The officers of the new corporation arc
Samuel BarliIlg. president. who has been !dentihed
with Thomas Nelson & Sons for more than thirty
wears; Frederick e Hafely, vice-president, part
ner with E. & j. B. Young & Co. for sixteen years,
and William Thomson. secretary and treasurer
The services of the travelling representatives, OF
both old concerns to he retained by the new
corporation the outstanding contracts of both
houses will be assumed by Thomas Nelson & Sons
and all agencies for imported books will be con-
tinUed.
The new corporation will have close association
with the great printing plants Of Eyre & Spottis-
woode in London and Thomas Nelson & Sons, in
Edinburgh. which employ more than three thou
sand men The offices of the new corporation in
this city are to Nos. 81. SO and IL East Egn-
tecnth-st.
AS early as 1915 Eyre & Spottiswoode dhe
oreen's Printers) realized the importance of the
American market and established a branch house
in New-York. This branch house, popularity known
as the London Bible Warehouse continued
until 1858 1t was among the early settlers of the
book colony in Nassau-st.. and when the uptown
movement began it moved to No. 626 Broadway
and then to Cooper Union. Later its ownership
passed by purchase into American hands, and
from 1871 until 1905 the business owned and
conducted by f. & J. b. Young & Co Thomas
Nelson Sons. Of Edinburgh and l<1ndon' estao-
t'oncurrently with the formation of the Amcri-
Spottiswoode and Thomas Nelson & Sons in Great
Britain have been amaigamated In limited com
pany. called Eyre & Spottiswoode {Bible House,
businesses OF these firms viii he continued inde-
pendeltly as at Present, but all their Bible m
terests will henceforth be transferred to the ne"
company.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
SAYS ISRAEL MAY SOON OWN ZION.
Hebrews Discuss the Control of Palestine at
Zionist Dinner

The Linnste celebrated WaShingtun's Birthday
lasl evening with banquet and reception at No.
209 East Broadway. About one hundred were pres
ent H. SpieIberg. the toastmasteT made patri-
otic address Americas emancipation. linking
Washington and Lincoln ss the two greatest
champions of liberty. "Lfe's Editorial Board
was responded to by Louis Lipsly. and A II. From
menson spoke on the power of the blue pencil to
heIp Zionists. Isidore D. Morrison responded to
the toast "Zionism Not Old, but New and T. Dc
Hass. in speaking Dreams Undreamed.' said
it was possible that within short time Zion would
belong to Israel. Philip !, Sehch urged the women
TO aid in bring 4ng about the great aim Of Zonists-
the control of Palestine. q. Levien Epstein re
Sponded ''The Wine We Drink" and Mrs. r,
Bromberg TO "Our Guests"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
BISHOP QUIGLEY'S SUCCESSOR.
Names Chosen for the Bishopric of Buffalo
To Be Sent to Rome

Buffalo. Feb gS.-The bishops eounseIlOrs and the
irremuvabe rectors of the diocese OF Buffalo met
to-day and named three candidates for Bishop OF
Buffalo, succeed to the made vacant by the
elevation of the Most Rev. James +. QuigIey to
the ArchbishoprIc of Chicago Archbishop Farley
of New-York administered the oath to the par
ticipauts in the election The hailoting resulted In
the selection Of the following names. which will
be submitted TO Rome; The Rev. John d. Biden. OF
Buffalo; Monsgnor +. ]. Cannon of Lockport and
the Rev James A. I.anIgan of Buffalo
The bishops OF this archdiocese will meet in
New-York on March 3. and viii also select three
names to be sent to Rome. They may include one
all OF the names agreed upon to-day three
entirely different ones. The two lists viii then
be forwarded to Rome.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
TELEGRAM ASKED FOR HIS ARREST
Georgia Man Taken Into Custody at the
Gilsey House.

Acting on a request contained in a telegram
from Sheriff w o. BrinkIey, of Warrington, Ca
detectives last night arrested James +. Allen'
twenty-eight years old, married, of that city
Allen was taken at the Ciilsey House, where ne
ia baep staying for some days and was taken to
Police HEADQUARTERS. He is a well dressed man,
of refined appearance. When arrested he disclafmed
any knowledge of the allegations made against
him. and said he was willing to go to warrington.
tTe saws he is employed by the Western National
Rank of this city Nothing is known OF the case
at Police Headquarters beyond the ln1orHlatlon a
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
BRINGS MEN FROM THE ALEXANDER.

Savannah Ga. Feb 23-The schooner D. II.
Rivers. from Trinidad Captain T. G. Peck has ar
rived here bringing four OF the Of United
States collier Alexander The Alexander broke her
shaft February TO- Five officers and four petty
officers of the Alexander volunteered to man A
small boat and search for help. Forty-eight hours
after leaving the collier they picked up by
the Rivers.
The four men who TO this port are Peter
McCilinchey, boatswain: l.. Reynolds. paymaster.
Harry Ross quarfermaster. and John Staunchon,
second assistant engineer.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
1N NmA1A&dwal /
Objects Of Interest

4 OcrIty. EdSy 10 Tedr hard
to avoid. None knows this
more accurately than modern re-
tailers whose aim is high. We are
told that WASAMAKER's is always
interesting it is a fact. 1t is
our fixed policy to keep you so In
terested that you'll talk about this
store. If the public is silent about
WANAMAKER's then it is no longer
WANANIAKER's
You can spend a leisure half-hour
very advantageously on our Second
A.. Floor looking over
Illustrations of drawings and
paintings that have served as the
originals of illustrations for the
Ladies Home Journal
One million copies OF the Journal
are printed and sold monthly,
which easily means fUe million read
ers. Perhaps you are of this Glen
tele. If so, you may be interested
in finding the original composition
from which some favorite picture
has been produced.
Alice Barber Stephens, A. B.
Frost, Howard Chandler Christy,
are largely represented, as are
other famous illustrators.
The attendant will give you a
catalogue. II you think this an
advertising scheme for the Ladies
Home Journal, you are much mis-
taken. 1t is simply a bit OF infor-
nation for you-part OF the policy
that makes WANAMAKER's inter-
esting.
In the Gallery, Fifth Floor, We
have Just added a most remarkable
The Ribbons aintl,rl a n a lnteres[lng teaf ing
of RiChelieu the centre OF pop-
ular interest in the Paris Salon of
1902. An incident in the early
life of the great Cardinal Richelieu
supplies the subject. A group of
Young women are adding decOra-
tions OF ribbons TO the rich white
and gold court dress of the young
gallant
The artist is Madame Achille
Foulds. This and other recent
works have given Madame Foulds
so great distinction that no IN
telligent observer OF contemporary
art can afford to miss this oppor-
tunity.
The composition is highly dec
orative and extremely dramatic 4
fine touch of humor pervades the
group, and the spirit OF the incident
is expressed in each countenance,
from the servant in the half shadow
background, to the older, but still
young, woman In the foreground
who directs the placing of the rib
bons. Each face is a character
sketch, the color treatment strong
and imposing, the fabric painting
wonderful, and the ensemble so full
of delicate refinement as to fill the
mind with a happy impression of
beauty, youth and grace.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MRS. HEATH HAS GIRLS ADDRESS.

Mrs. Z. ". Heath. Editor Of The Mamaroneck
Democrat who Sunday night reported TO the
authorities that her daughter Irene missing
York. ana thaf the latter has not cloped- The
daughter OF learning that she was supposed be
saissIne communicated with Mrs. Heath. Mrs
Heath refused give her daughters address. say
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
HORRIBLE MURDER NEAR ELMIRA.

Elmira " Y. Feb 25.-A horrible murder was
committed at Trowbridge. Penn. a small town
about twelve miles from here. this morning. Mrs.
Rachel Payne. wife of George Payne, farmer
was murdered by a farmland named Edward
Mason who dragged her to the barn and killed her
with manure fork. pounding her hard that he
broke the handle of the instrument He then ran
sacked the house, and stole 800 in money. He
rnsde rood his escape. and the woman found
in q diving condition $50 o'clock this afternoon.
trail
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
SUPPER AND DANCE IN BERLIN.

Berlin. Feb 23.-About two hundred AI"e''
cans of this city celebrated washington Dit VI
day with a supper and dance al the hdioei hVi
Ambassador Tower presided A muSSia' S"'e
tainrnent preceded the dancing.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
Black
DRESS GOODS
Nc1r and Renntifni

Ne1C ana BenW}tW
IAIOMEN are buying black dress
wv goods more literally than
ever for the coming season
Probably with the idea OF encouT-
aging the tendency, manufacturers
have done their utmost to add new
| beauty to the weaves selected as
| the seasons favoriteS.
| How admirably they have succeeded, is
! duly set forth in the present collection.
/ OF course the soft. sheer, clinging fabrics
are ''the thing'-the Atwood NOileS, uom
the almost cObwebby quality and mousse
/ line weights. to the cOarsest Etamine, Can
| vas, and Fish-net weaves.
Then there is greater variety and greater
I beauty among the all-silk and silk-and-wool
Grenadines than We have gathered IN years.
Naturally, when the stock Is AT its best
and fullest. is the most advantageous time
to select. That's now III you delay, vaTie-
I ties grow more restricted
Here are hints of what today finds among
| the Black Goods:
Silk-and- Wool CIinsy Fabrics
Crepe de Paris. S5c to 81
Crepe Japanese at s..
Clairette at 81 to S1-JO.
Crepe EoIienne, $1-15 TO So
Dotted EoIienne at S1.25 TO s.
Tamise at 81 25 to S1-75.
Sl4h-SnlDIO@IeIeQ HSUIeu NOtiS ~ 60
AH-siIk Crepe de Chine a. So 20 $3.50.
Ail-Wool Clinsy Fabrics
VofIes at soc to S22l
Crepe1 at 75S and ST.
Batiste at 31Isc to Sf.25.
Crepe Sanglier at I1e-
Examines at 75c to S1.15.
Etamine, Mexican mesh. at 81.
Crepe MiStral at J0c to S1-Io-
Crepe AIbatross at ST1ac.
Mohair r.ub figured Vote at 75c and S1-23
Fancy Nohair nub Crepe bfistral at 81 TO
figh-Lustre Fabrics
Mohairs at SOC 70 S1.5o.
Corded Mohairs at 81
Sicilians at SOC to s..
Mohair GRANTEES at T5c TO S1-5o-
! Silk-Narp Mohairs at S1-23 ard Slo"
An-Wccl Plain and fancy WeaSes
Crepe PopIins az s5e 20 $3.50.
Melrose at TSc TO S1-25.
Crepe Canvas at I5c to S1.25.
Surah TvSilled Serges at l5c- Soc
Worsted Dress Sergess SVc 10 Si-9"-
Cheviots at 3Tisc to s..
GRANTEES at 60c 10 VI
SoleiI at 125 TO s..
Canvas Granite at Soc.
PruneIias at 81 TO 81
Venetians at 81 % to sl.i5.
BrcadeIoths at 81 to 30
Au-SiIk Grenadines
2lst Grenadines at TSo 20 S. Plain Grenadines at
81. 40.
Plain SEWING SIIk Grenadines az " % u
striped GauZa Grenadines At &c 70 eioNs
FToeaae figured Grenadines at $3.50
Eroeaded and satin tIsd Grenadines az W.
Froche striped Gauzs Grenadines at So sa
Drawn ribbon riPed Grenadines az kt9O Sn1 60
SiIk-aOd7Jet Fancy Grenadines at S15o anu g;
Swivel Embroidered Grenadines in elaborate - -
designs figured stripes. sman ngureS- and faHSS
dots, az 81. 10 10 $3.50 ~, N
BrOeaded satin and lxce-Stripcd trrnaaneS
xI50 -
Elaborate soutache appliqued figured. striped sn1
Embroidered poika-dot C;auze silk Grenadines ~
SS and s..
silk. k.and Wool Grenadines
Fancy figured silk-stFiped Grenadines at ti-'
s. , a.,,r-5
Fancy lace dgured. drawn lace striped, rs. hE~.s -
striped and soutsehe corded Grenadines Al s--SV
10 ST.
Fcurtn avenue and Tenth strest.
John Wdndmdker.
Formerly A. +. Stewart 4 Co,
Broadway, 4th ave, 9th and 10th SITS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MRS. W. RoEsLINe SERIOUSLY ILL.

Trenton. \. J.. Feb 23.-Mrs. Washington Roeb-
ling the wife the builder Brooklyn Bridge
seriously i'll her home here. Physicians de-
clare that Mrs. Roebling is suffering from cancer
of the stomach.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
AMBASSADOR MCCORMICK RECEIVES

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 23.-Amhassador McCor
mick and Mrs. Mccormick held reception OF
Americans to-day in honor # Washington ;
birthday About sixty persons were present
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
PRESIDENT PUTS IN BUSY DAY
IN ILLINOIS.
CONVERTS A DEMOCRAT
Mayor of Dwight, Though of Opposite
Party, Pledges Support of Roose-
Welt Next Year and the Accession
Is Duly Appreciated - Speeches
Made at Nine Cities.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 4.-The pres
ident put in about the busiest day OF
his trip yesterday from the speechmak
ing standpoint. He made his first
speech at FreepoTt at o'clock in the
morning and when he concluded
shortly after 10 o'clock last night, he
had spoken nine times. Eight of his
speeches were in the open air and sew
eral of them in transforms. At Ponti'
&C he dedicated a soldiers and sailors
monument. The downpour was Sc
heavy there that it seemed inadvisable
for him to venture out.
Il will leave it to you, Mr.. Mayor,
he said that that official, eff you say
go we will GO" The mayor decided
the president should go. ana, wearing
rain coat, he brayed the elements
Wins Democratic Mayor.
The most interesting feature of the
day occurred at Dwight. The mayor
is a democrat In introducing the
president he said:
81 consider you, Mr.. President, the
ideal American citizen. / am in favor
of the course you have pursued and
will support you for reelection"
The president, responding to the in
PRODUCTION, said:
81 am pleased by the kind words the
mayor has said to me. Perhaps
prize them especially, Mr.. Mayor, com.
ing from one who is not of my party
but the whole thing is, my friends, if
we are all good Americans, that is
enough platform for all of us to stand
on. | prize more than l can tell such
words as have been uttered by your
mayor and I assure you shall do my
best to try to deserve them"
The places at which the president
spoke yesterday were Freeport. Rock
ford. Rochelle, Aurora, Joliet, Dwight,
Pontiac, Lexington and Bloomington.
Creator of Strife Denounced.
Joliet, June 4.-Ten thousand people
greeted President Roosevelt yesterday
on his arrival at 1905. The party was
driven through crowded streets to the
central school where the president
made a brief speech to an audience of
5000. He discussed the labor ques-
ton and gave his ideas of the modern
industrial system. He declared that
who sought to inspire hatred among
citizens through creed, class or wealth
was a curse TO this country. He said
it was easy to upset present conditions
but not SO easy to build them up. AT
the depot he spoke briefly to body of
old soldiers lined up as a guard of
honor. The train left Joliet at 1881.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
MINERS AND OPERATORS STILL
AT VARIANCE.
WOULD EDGE IN THE UNION
Workers Insist Their Organization
Does Exist and Owners of Mines
Hold That the Award of the Com
mission Forbade Representatives
Being Chosen oy Executive Board.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 4.-Three
boards of the United Mine workers de-
cided to hold a joint convention of
miners at Pottsville, June Is, for the
purpose of determining a suspension
of work be declared on account of
the refusal of the operators to Eecog-
nize the miners Representatives on the
board of Cancellation.
In a signed statement the operators
say there is no objection to Nichols,
Dettrey and Fahey as the representa-
ties of the miners provided they are
chosen by a majority of the miners.
as specified in the commissions
award:
THE objection is solely against
their approval as the official represen-
tatives of the United Mine Workers of
America appointed by the executive
committee without authority for such
appointment"
The miners representatives, answer
ing the operators, say the latters
members of the board of Cancellation
were appointed without a meeting of
the stockholders of the company's
being called for that purpose, but the
Representatives of the stockholders of
the officials of the companies met and
selected their representatives. The
mine workers selected their members,
not by calling a meeting of all mem
bers or stockholders, but by their or
ganization, through their representa-
tives, as empowered by rules and reg
ulations of that organization, which
does exist and as provided by the
award of the strike commission. 1--WE
raised no question as to the manner
in which the operators selected their
representatives and we at least hoped
for the same treatment at their
hands"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
PEKIN ALARMED AT WAR PLANS

war preparations. A Chefu dispatch
said the Russians were busy charter
ing steamers to carry troops and arms
to Taku, Shan and Yalu. Stories of
large provisions by Russians and
Japanese are frequent in Japanese
papers. The Russian squadron was
maneuvering off Yalu when the En-
press sailed on May %.
Mr.. Sung, governor of Mukden, has
arrived at Mali. In an interview he
said Russia aims at securing per
manent possession of Manchuria and
the mouth of the Yalu.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08

Victoria, B. c., June 4.-The crisis
in China is becoming more acute, &C
cording to news received by the
steamer Empress of China, for not
only is the situation grave in the
north, but also in the south, for with
the incursion of 1000 French troops
across the Kwangsi borders Pellin has
become greatly alarmed.
The situation regarding Manchuria
was very grave when the empress
sailed. Reliable reports published by
the Japanese papers told of continued
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
SAYS ATHLETICS BEAT CORSETS

Ann Arbor, Mich, June Athletic
college girls are becoming smaller in
waist and broader in shoulders, if the
recorded measurements taken by DR..
Alice G. Synder of the Barbour gym
nasium for a criterion. DR.. Snyder at
tributes the smaller waists to the
teaching of a more correct position of
standing and the strengthening of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08

Sunday night, after a day of disorder
The rioters extinguished the street
lamps and drew wires around Ilica
square with the result that the mount
ed policemen were endorsed. The dis
turbances continued until after mid
night and only ceased on an officer
threatening to order the troops to fire.
The riots were resumed on Monday
and continued during the whole day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08

the muscles of the shoulder. One
chart picked out at random shows
that he young woman subject effected
a decrease of one inch in waist meas
ure, her shoulders were half an inch
broader and her lung capacity in
creased from 1913 to 230 inches in q
year. The gymnasium, it is conclud-
ed, may drive the corset out of bust
ness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
BAD RIOTS IN CROATIA.

Reports Show Disturbances Extremely
Serious-Troops Called Out.
Vienna, June 4.-The details of the
riots at Agram, Croatia, on Sunday and
Monday last, show they were extreme
ly serious. The police were powerless
until the troops were called out late
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
Kearsarqe Off for KieI.

New York, June 4.-The United
States battleship Kearsarge sailed yes
terday for Kiel, Germany, where she is
to be the temporary flagship of Rear
Admiral Cotton during the regatta cell
ebration at that port.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08

more, and will occupy a box with Pres
ident Roosevelt at the concert that
evening. The president has not yet
set a date for Sternburg's reception as
ambassador. The baron's credentials
arrive in July and probably his pre-
sentation will occur at Oyster Bay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
BARON sTERNBURe WILL
ATTEND sAENGERFEsT

Washington, June 4.-Baron Won
Sternburg. the German ambassador,
has accepted an invitation OF the ma
tiOnal saenFerfest association TO at
tend their meeting. June Is, in Balti-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
SHAMROCK ~ ARRIVES
AT AZORES ISLANDS

New York, June 4.-The CONNER
cial cable company reports the arrival
of Shamrock III at the Azores. A
message sent out by the cable COM
pany this morning reads:
"Our station at Fayal, Azores, re-
ports that the Erin and Shamrock Ill
are there. Shamrock | is expected
tomorrow"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
Krupps to Move.

Essen, Prussia, June 4.-The Krupp
company has decided to move its
general manufacturing departments 10
Rhienhausen, retaining only its war
materials department at Essen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
Forty Houses Burned.

Ottawa, Ont, June 4.-Forty houses
were burned at Hull yesterday. The
fire was checked by firemen from OF
tawa. The loss was 100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
TWO ESCAPE THE MOOSE.

Governor Yates Grants Reprieve to
Murderers.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 4.-Governor
Yates last night granted a reprieve of
four weeks to Jerry Groves and Cal
Price, under sentence to hang at Mar
ion, June II, for murder.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
COUNT
GAINESVILLE
VICTIMS

Gainesville, Ca, June 4.-The latest
tabulation of victims of the tornado
places the dead at So to 80. Secretary
Root sent word yesterday that the
government would send tents and such
temporary assistance as may be
needed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
WATERS ROLL SOUTH
ST. LOUIS NOW THREATENED
WITH FLOOD.
SOLDIERS SAVE L00TING

Militia Guards Approaches to Flooded
Distriets-ArmordsIe Wholly IN
der Water and Yachts Steam in
Lanes Between Buildings-HeIp
Rushes IN to Relieve Stricken Ones.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
Favorable in Kansas.

Kansas City. June 4.-The Kansas
food news last night was generally
favorable. At Salina there is no loss
OF life and the damage To property is
smaller than at first estimated. Abb
lene reports eight deaths in Geary
county, one in Dickinson and large
damage To- crops.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-08
Keokuk Levee Breaks.

KeOkuk. Ia, June 4.-The levee on
the Illinois side broke yesterday after
noon and 10000 acres are flooded.
Nine hundred feet OF the Indian Grove
levee. further down. also went out yes
terday afternoon. flooding $4,000 acres.
All the low country between Warsaw
and Quincy is under water.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-25
Citizens, Attention.!

Are we going to be dead or a back
number as we were last year, or are
we going to have life and patriotism
enough in us to give one of the grand
est celebrations on the coming Fourth
eve witnessed in the towns history?
Our western towns are making great
arrangements for a celebration. Why
not let us join the ranks and enter
tain u neighboring towns as well as
ourselves? We have the promise of
n of the greatest baseball games
ever played in the State for $3.50 a
side. Also bicycle races, horse races,
etc. There will be a meeting of the
citizens in Justice Of the Peace Robins
office at s p. m, Monday, April 9th.
Everybody come and express your SEN
timents on the subject of holding a
celebration. COMMITTEE.