davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
The Governor Also In Il.

Cleveland, Aug. 4. - The records
show that Gov. Herrick owned 100
shares Of Miami and Erie canal stock
which he later transferred to broker
in whose name the stock now stands.
The governor will likely be called to
testify.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
FaIae. Fickle Man,

Youngstown, Aug. 4. - DR.. A. w
Henry was arrested today for securing
money under false pretenses from
then married another
Mrs Nellie Butler, who alleges that
he made love to her for two years and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
Farmer Killed by Train.

Lima. Aug. A. - Emmett Hall, a
farmer was struck today
by westbound Pennsylvania passen-
ger train and instantly killed. His
horse and buggy were hurled 80 feet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
Death of Auaust stucker.

August Sucker, aged about sixty
ears, died yesterday afternoon six
illes south Of town at his residence in
anton township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09


Gentlemen: Owing to the present
conditions of the iron market, we win
agree to accept reduction of 10 per
cent. from our present rate of wages,
with the understanding when the mar
ket conditions again justify, the com
pany agrees to restore to us our pres
ent base or rate of wages.
Accepted The Stark Rolling Mill
Co. BY w. w. Irwin.
Coming up to the present time,
they again asked their employees to
accept further reduction of 10 per
cent.
Superintendent Irwin and Manager
Potts told the men that II they did
not accept the reduction there would
be no blacklisting or discharging, but
that the mill would remain idle until
such time as they could operate and
pay the former wages, yet notwith'
standing this fact when the men met
TO decide whether they would or would
not accept the reduction, the firm sent
by special delivery letter the follow
ing discharges to six OF their sheet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
FIND ANTHRACITE COAL.
Large Bodies Discovered in Au-
gusta and Will be DEVELOPED.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
sTAUNToN. VA, Oct. s.-According
to Dr.. George Estes. of Baltimore who
has been spending the summer in Augusta
county. large bodies Of anthracite has
been discovered in this county near Deer
field on the lands Of Misses Ida and Eta
Summers and Mr.. D. S. Taylor.
It Is understood that a company has
been formed to develop this coal and that
q railroad about fourteen miles long wifi
be built to connect with the Chesapeake
and Western. Experts have examined the
field and reportIit rich in coal and cement.
These deposits lie in the same grange along
North Mountain as the Dora Mine in Au-
gusta county. si+st
1t is thought that the quantity Of coal
Is ample for commercial purposes and
that the cement Is practically inexhausti-
BILE, a It IS further UNDERSTOOD that the
gentlemen who are interested in this
new discovery have ample means to push
development. and are enthusiastic over
the prospect Of opening up a profitable
enterprise. The company has options on
45,0o1 acres of land in this district.
It has been reported for several years
by experts that North Mountain at this
section contained large deposits OF coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
I "A M cssa,ge From Mars.

Among the most important engage
ments OF the early dramatic season, VIII
be that Of the distinguished English
comedian. Charles Hawtrey In his world
famous comedy drama. "a Message From
Mars Mr.. Hawtrqy played this piece for
fiyo hundred consecutive performances in
London, and when II was brought TO New
York 1t ran for an entire season ut the
Garrics Theatre, this being the only time
attract with a single playSfor nearly
seven months. The play which has
some elements OF the mystic and super
natural was inspired z by Dicxen's
Christmas Carol, : and teaches &unobtru-
Ssivelys the same lesson OF unselfishness
and charity. 1t has been ~ SUCCESS in
every English speaking country !. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Mr.. Mansheld's Season. Z

s Mrs. Richard Mansfield IS so much i'm
proved that Mr.. Mansfield was able to
leave her last week to attend to prepar-s
ations for his tour. Rehearsals OF MI.
Mansfleld's$ company be sin on Monday
morning. His repertoire will include Ivan.
the Terrible. Beau Brummel. King Rich y
ard III, A Partisan Romnncc.. The Mer-,
chant OF Venice. pr. ekyll and Mr..
Hyde. Rodion. the Student, The Scarlet
Letter and Arms and the Man. The
first OF two new plays will be put In re-
5hearsal in Boston late in November lot
production y in Chicago. In the Mans q
field p compa ny will be Morton Seltoon,5
William Elliott Eleanor Barry, Marion
Pollock Johnson. Helen Glidden and Dali
las Anderson. In addition to- chorus
a business stnff Of g. the following mem 4
bers OF the former casts have been re-
tanned Irene Prahar. Vivian Bernard.
Alma Hathaway, a. g. andrews, Leslie
Kenyon, Ernest G. Warde, Henry SNenman
Francis McGinn Henry Hadheld, W. ~.
Patron and William Decry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Elephant on the Rampage,
(Specinl Ia The Times-Dispatch,)

an Especial TO The Times-Dispatch)
WILMINGTON,& N. O., ONtuDcr &1,--lAf-
ter the performance Of Junr ROhnsoll's3
shows here this week, one OF HE elc-
plants escaped from the herd, aad It.
was an hour or more before lie was dis
covered In a nearby strAtch Of woods.
The brief term Of freedom was enough
to make the animal resist a leturn to
captivity and Ills temper went up to q.
high pitch. Ten showmen bound tho clos
plant with chains and tied him to d
tres, They had TO whip HIM most cruelty
before he could be gotten INTO Subsection.
During the whipping the other elephants
stampede and they Joined IN a fearful
in herd, numbering about ten, tiled to
chorus Of snortlng and roaring, making
tho night hideous They could be heard
"a mile or more, The elephant which was
SO badly beaten would stand up NJ his
head while tho punishment was being in-5
flicted, ~ Mel !. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

her country home. Finally, the we'd;
ding of Letltia Fairfax, Jacks maiden
sister, to Lord Gayspark, a man OF the
butterfly world Is announced. After
a great deal of hesitancy Fairfax an
5nounccs to Dolly that they will go up to
London to the wedding. In All London,
Dolly's rare, comcliness creates q sensa-
zion. Dick Bclleville, falls in love with
Dolly, at first sight, and the ndmira ton
proves to be mutual Ca ain !, Belle
willie seeks an introduction which9is de-
MED him. SO, with the help Of Letitia,i
a secret interview in the park With Dolly
Is planned. Disguised as a nldshipman
of the navy she escapes her guardian.
Fairfax learns of the clandestine meet
ing. and as soon rs Dolly returns he COM.
pels her to write a note to Belleville, in
forming him she will not see him again.
While Fairfax is ont of the room tenn
porarily, Dolly writes another letter to
Dick, in which she treasures him of her
love and tells OF the circumstances uit-
der which the letter is written. Fairfax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
WARRENTON, VA.
Especial to The TImes-pisnatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NVARRENTON. VA. Oct. S.-While go
ing through a little schooling on Port
mans grounds a few days ago, idle
Chat" a thoroughbred, belonging to DR..
James Kerr. fell and injured his spine so
seriously that he had to be shot
This is the third animal from tho An
trim Stock farm which has met an un-
timely death. the most notable Of the
trio being Joe Letter of stceplechase
fame who fell and tore great cash In
his chest on the Pimlico course.
Bethel Academy for boys, and Fauquicr
Institute for young ladies' are keeping up
their, past records for attendance. The
latter school has not a single vacancy re-
manning.
Captain and Mrs. Richards, OF the navy,
are at Mrs. Forbes
Mr.. and Mrs. Marett. of ST. Louis. are
visiting in Wal7enton.
Invitations have been issued to the we'd
ding Of Miss Margaret Barry and Mr..
Julian G. Keith In st. James Church.
! Warrenton. October ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
COUGH SREMEpY
R3Si AIDS NATURES VI

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays tina
cough. relieves tho lungs. aida expec-
toration. opens the sccretions. and aids
nature In restoring the system to 81
healthy condition It Is famous for It's
cures over large part OF the civilized
world. Thousands have testified 10 It's
superior excellence: It cornteracb any
tendency Of cold to result In pneu-
monla: For sale byFall druggists:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
az especially the teachers will attend this
.n ,t's as matters OF very great Importance
VIII como up for dlscutsI zion 60 -.
Danville Tobacco Market.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
~ 70 =! VILE. VA, October s.-Dibrell Bros.
Owing TO the continued unfavorable weather
lor handling tobacco the receipts have been
and offerings from this Immediate section wcrs
ABOUT IN equal proportion There Ia no change
worthy OF notc IN tho quality OF tho Offer
tendency. stS 4 'ss - - -
IA The market shows n good deal Of animation
than they have been for some time. From,
what We have seen OF the crop and tina re-
ports that We have had. we behave thatSit
Will be composed largely OF tho medium
grades. with only small proportion OF either
fine or extremely common tobaccos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

ed at the Virginia oldlc t!oi a. y.,ou we
the week Of September Goth to October 'sr.
2, 1904 .,z. !, M.
scopIes.J "A b. John Cussons. Presented
by the autlior) "united States HISTORY IS o. y,
FL Ohm clasons tTgo copies e., present crescent
ties On Ceremonies Incident to the I'M.
yelling Of the Soldiers e, and , sailors e.
1894. by John cussen'S presented by
thoauthor3 The Spread Of Disease i, ,,y =
Prophylaxls.' Charles F. Mason. n; p.
.(Presented by the author.) "Ame er &C I!
sT riu' Eagles Shadow" James Branch
Gabell Evelyn Byrd !. George Or (, Cary nG
ard 81 Company Report q q ,s Mn ,oa q
'"Thwaites' Early Western Travels, Vol;
VII, "Forty-fyc Years Under ne Fiag,
Letters. 1883 1896" Mary Baker g. Eddy.
! q BY Mrs g o YoungeArt2 =
,l =. Rhode Island Manual Ia 1884, 1921 !.
Wride Tables for the Year 1905. '''ge34
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Theatrical Gossip.

Ibsen s Ghosts which commenced its
.tneatrical career through this country
three years ago, has developed into one
of the strongest attractions on the road.
1T Is safe TO say that no drama before
the American public has created such
n vast amount ct dlsc,,sion and certainly
no play leaves behind 1t A more pro-
3nounced impression In the minds OF thea
TRIGGERS. The third annual season OF,
Ghosts" will commence in hfiddletown.
N. ", on Tuesday. October 18th. under
tho direction OF tho George 4 II. Brcn-
nan Company, which has controlled the
American tours OF the Ibsen drama. The
cast Will be headed by the young actor.
Claus Bogel. whose portrayal OF Oswald
has been nothing short az n revelation
from tho Atlantic TO the Pacific Mr.
Bogel was leading man for Mrs. Fiske
before he undertook the impersonation
OF the hero OF 1bscn's wonderful play.
He was born In New Orleans. his father
being one OF the leading merchants OF
that city. Els stage career has lasted
but five years and his advancement to-
the front rank OF his profession has been
most Did Several critics have ~
serted that In respec, toneryous force
and intensity he ls unsurpassed In this
country. AS Oswald Ghosts" MIR.
Bogel has frequently been compared by
critics with the "Hamletof Edwin Booth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Sunday School Institute,

At a conference OF rectors. superIntendents
and Sunday school workers on Friday evening
at tho Episcopal rooms, 1t was decided to OBJ
tntercession for Sunday schools and to have
spacial sermons in all the churches. setting
forth the Importance Of Sunday school work.
Of rectors, Sunday school superintendent and
teachers on Monday evening. October 18th.
at S&P, NJ In The lecture room OF Grace
Church to organize the Church Sunday school
institute OF Hcnrico parish. !. ~ lil
y It 10 generally requested that all rectors.
Sunday school superintendenty. other oiHosgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
delivers the SUBSTITUTED letter. and there

delivers the substituted letter. and there
by spells his own game.
Then By plot and countcr-plot dis
guised and subterfuge, at which Fair.
fax is outwlttcd at every turn, Dick and
Dolly have. It their own way.
The comic opera will be presented at
the Academy Tuesday matinee and night.
Harry Beresford.
Every indication points to the fact that
l''talat odd fellow Mr.. Harry Beresford.
IN his delightful comedy Our New Man.
will give an engagement Of more than.
usual pleasure and that the presentation
will be one OF the notable events OF tlilss
seasons successes. b u
Our New Man has transported thou
sun1s of people into "a state OF brightness
and S1nlrth bysfits brilliant comedy Ines
In fact It may truthfully be said that no
comedy on the stage OF to-day has taxed
the ris!b!litics OF more people than this
continuous augh-producer Mr.. Beres-
ford, who plays thettitle role, has scored
distinct and decided hit, being one OF.
the few comedians VINO has been able to
sink his own individuality and person
ta]itv*.into that OF the character he as
tsutnes,$n gift that IS rare even among
Sstars#of greater magnitude. collri..NS e7V$
Man. itself Is an amusing farce ana 4not
a nature that even the most fastldious
can witness Its presen tation. Tt ls clean,
who, esome and free from that double ems
3tendre 4 that characterizes many OF the
so called comedies OF today, It's lines
are bright, witty and snappy. It's stua,
lions piquant without being vulgar, ana i
dts climax is said to be, iof the most
1Ihrlllingly ridiculous character The coa'T
many which Mr. Beresford is said to have
surrounded himself is said to rank as
one Of the best now on tour, Our New
Man, will he at the Academy next " ea &c
nesday.
@Maude Adams Coming.
FThe most important engagement Of the
season So far at the Academy VIII < be a i
that. ~ NIaude Adams for neSt = rlday and
saturday. Tho play iwll be, the Little Min
}ister.,', the piece which made the charm
ing little artist famous in this country
ard abroad. b LIS
Mr.. Trohman will present the Barry
play With the very finest equipment
ascencally and with a splendid company.
Richmond is fortunate in having three
performances Of this charming Titles
woman
@ 1t is only necessary to announce her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
ssss Is sesaea 10 hss honi. q. No. sis
sssss ssaeSssa street.

| ssss srsasata street
NJ sA& Mss William Owens Moore
AKA Mrs. ASce Mccra F.rsn<l'n loft lns.
lstsss eeE s>sSssseas;, Wheis they will
ssslSs, q sssegt sSsss afterwards going Il
| sse 81 s,t,ass exposition
Ire gasty will spend about two weeks
az sss ssss
Mr. saa Mrs A sicmeier have return-
exi sssser sssse weeks stay at The World I
| E>stF, 81. iscat.
Ts.ers viii ~ xn Important meeting
Of tats S,scisestns Arms Hospital hoard
on Monday AZ Is O'clock In the hospital.
As this Is The first meeting Of tho fail
! season. the members ofStlie board nre
earnestly requested TO- DO present The
home has been remodeled ana every-
thing IS In readiness Tor winter work.
A cable dispatch has Just been received
by relatives In this city announcing the
safe arrival OF Mrs. William @. Hill and
son, OF Boston. Mass. In London They
will make an extended tour OF the con-
tinent.
Misses werth and Harrison wifi reopen
their classes in dancing on Frida?, Oeto-
Der 14th, from I to 6. at No. sos Last
Broad Street, and on Saturday, October
18th. from II to /. at No. SIS Past Main.
A new feature OF these classes will be
movements in physical culture t. per-
feet herself in which Miss Nerth TOOK
special course this summer In the
gymnasium at tho University OF vir-
GINA.
Mrs. Churchill Gibson Graves has re-
turned from delightful STAY at 1farren-
ton and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hablloton hare
returned to the city for tho winter aid
will be at No. POI South Third Street.
49,
Miss Katie GUIDE, OF No. % West Mar
shall Street.sis n student this winter at
the Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Mr.. L. c. Blackwell Of Roanoke, Is N
the city. lie will return to his home III.
night, taking with him his wife. WHO has
been at Memorial Hospital Tor the pas.
month. Mrs. Blackwcll's friends will be
glad to knew that she Is So much i'm
proved.
Miss Bessie Rountree, who has been
spending the summer at Northern resorts
under the chaperonnge of Mrs. David
Chalmers. is now visiting In the Adiron-
dicks. She will return to tie cltS uad
make her debut as one OF The most st.
tractive young girls Of the season th,S
winter.
Mr.. Gilbert Chrsty. OF London, Eng
land, is spending few days with Mr..
Charles B. Cook. Oh Hermitage Road.
r "A, -.
William county for the shooting sea
son,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Steinbreclier Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rueger, Mrs. EdworlE
Schumacher. Mrs. John AniLrsu:l, Mist
Eleanora Steinbrechcr, Miss Mamie j
Hughes and Miss ,Rosena Ste.nblcchcr
have returned from most delightful trip
to St. Louis and Cincinnati,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

name the namo OF Frohman and the
name or the play TO insure her a bril-
liant enlargement In Richmond where the
very best plays and best artists are al
ways we'll patronizcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Fiabllston hare
returned to the city for tho winter and
will be at No. 2o1 South Third Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
OA9ToEIA.
Boar. I'll. - The Kind You Have Always Bought
Ss1 Il l<ezz@z1zz5
CHEAP RATES TO RALEIGH, N.

CHEAP RATES TO RALEIGH, M c.
HE GARD AIR Linz.
q Raleigh. n. c., and return. $3.50. account
North Carolina State Agricultural Fair,
Including admission toEthe Fair. Tickets
sold October 14th to 2lst, Inclusive. limited
to return at any time before or on Octo-
Der "a, 1904. For further information ap-
ply to
II. s. LIZARD. w. M. TAYLOR,
Dis. Pass, Age. City T. ckct gAgt
Eai} "a S6 Vi x Phone lO5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Mrs. Churchill Gibson Graves has re-
turned from delightful STAY at Wares
ton and Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Miss Katie Guide, Of No. % West Mar
shall Street,~is student this winter at
the Mary Baldwin Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
q a 9roRIA-.
Boar. tho This Kind You Have Always Bought
ass e l9;&Azzzzx
The E. B. Taylor Co.,
The Housekeeper's
Friend,
1011 E. Main ST.,
9 E. Broad st.

Our Fall Stock is
now complete, which
will enable you to
supply your wants
for Wed ding Pres
ents, or replenish
your home prepare
tory to the Horse
Show, with Bric-,a.
Brac, Cut ella 8 $,
Lamps, silverwar'e
and Housekeeping
Goods Of every de-
scription.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
oAsToREA.
Bear, the - The Kind You Hare Always Bought
s'ss 4 l1ez2zzeza1
HORSE SHOW, RICHMOND, VA, &C.
TOBER 17-22. 1900; SPECIAL RATES II
VIVA SOUTHERN RAiLvvAY,

: on account OF The above occasion
Southern Railway announces special low
cate OF one first-class fare for III . round
trip plus 30 cents. which includes one
admission 10 Horse Show. from all sta.
5tions on its lines In State Of Virginia.
Tickets on sale October 18th TO ed In.
clusive. with final return limit October
23d. 1901 For full information, apply -
your nearest ticket agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Mr.. L. c. BLACKWELL, Of Roanoke. Is IN
the city. lie will return to his home III.
night, taking with him his wife. WHO has
been at Memorial Hospital Tor the past
month. Mrs Blackwcll's friends will be
glad to knew that she is So much i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

A new feature OF these classes will be
movements in physical culture. t. pes
feet herself In which Miss Nerth TOOK
a special course this summer In the
gymnasium at tho University OF vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Library's New Treasures.

Following is list Of the books receiv-
Cd at The rggnta Sbere 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Y yQMlss.A: ADELE fILAEFl.=
At the Academy.

Monday-"The Sign Of the Cross"
Tuesday, Matinee and NIght hit Var.
dem"
Wednesday, Matinee and NIsht--'"'ourj
New Man." a lss5 Il
Friday and Saturday Nlghts-Maude Adams
In "The Little Minister"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Misses werth and Harrison wifi reopen
their classes In dancing on FRIDAY. Octo-
Der 14th, from to 6. at No. SOS Last
Broad Street, and on Saturday, October
18th. from II to 1. at No. SIS Past Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

spending the summer at Northern resorts
under the chaperonage of Mrs. David
Chalmers. is now visiting In the Adiron-
dicks. She will return to tie cits und
make her debut as one OF The most at
tractive young girls OF the season th,S
winter ea isss{s ~ FEf ,s.t ls5f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

Marie Gigax has been on the sick list for
few days but is better and is able to re-
sumo her duties in the store again
MIR. James McKion of Nicola who visited
his sister Mrs. McMullen for few days
last week has returned home
Miss Nell Sullivan visited in Shelby
county Friday.
Miss Julia Rustuholz, was obliged to
give up her duties at Mr.. ::Hagan's store.
for few days on account of Illness. We
hope she will soon be all right again
Mrs. L. Williams and daughter Mrs.
Howard Towne were Arion visitors Fri
day.
Pearl Bonney left. Monday morning for
Denison where she will attend institute
for two weeks.
Miss Saka Carpenters house is we'll un-
der way The plasterers have possession
at present and it will soon be ready for
occupancy. Miss Saka will have "a very
cozy home when finished
There is rumor that We are to have a
new bank soon. We hope it is true re-
port for it is an institute N much needed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

this locality left last week for Counnil
Bluffs Iowa. From there he goes to Chi
cago While here he did quite bust
ness in selling shares. Mr.. H. Maurltz
accompanied him aud we are informed
will! assist Mr.. Nylen in the business.
Miss Anna Leveen came home from
Omaha on Friday last for short stay IN
kiron
Il. L Hill the Denison monument man
of Denison spent Friday in our locality
looking after interests in his line
Herman Rusch the Omaha salesman for
implements spent couple of days with
local dealers here. He has host OF old
customers in this locality that he used to
deal with when he was located at Denlson
Mrs. Fred Lantz and two children went
to Carol Iowa the latter part OF the week
to visit with relatives a few days
E E. Clauson and wife spent Thursday
afternoon at Wall Lake and Lake View,
returning home Friday morning.
August "a is the Harvest excursion from
Kiron to Lake View. Everything that
will assist in making it number one time
will be done The trip will be delightful
one and plenty of band music will be pro-
vided