davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
Obituary..

Mr.. William Bell Crawford died very
suddenly last Monday evening, the 9TH,
about o'clock at valley Spring, - bis
home, near New Hope, of beart failure
caused by acute Indigestion. Mr.Craw.
ford was son of Col. James Crawford
and Margaret Allen Bell, his wife, and
his family was among the earliest set
tiers in Augusta and prominently
identified with its history.
Mr. Crawford was born August 18th,
1894 and died October 9th, 1903. AT
the commencement of the civil war he
entered the service as a private in the
company of Capt. William Patrick
and served in the First Va. Cavalry.
then commanded by Gen. J. E b.
Stuart, and later by Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee. At the close of the war, bis COM
pany was commanded by Capt. +. A.
tulcher. In his later days he connect
ed himself with Mt. Horeb Presbyte-
rian church, whose pastor bears clio
uuent testimony to his faith and hopes
of the future. He married Miss VIZ
ginia Brown HolbrOOk of buckingham
county, Va. and is survived by her
and four children-Mrs. Charles Il.
Kemper of Washington, D. g., Mrs.
Howard Patterson, Mrs. st. Clair Pat
terson and Mr.. James Wilbur Craw-
ford. He was a brave soldier OF the
Confederacy, good neighbOr, kind
and indulgent husband and father. and
good friend.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
"Ihe Office BoY.''

Frank DeshOn assumed the stellar
role in ''The Office Boy" at the PARK
Theatre, and achieved a decided sue
cess. The part created by Frank
Daniels fits Mr.. Deshon like glove,
and the latter's Interpretation suffers
nothing by comparison. Droll. quaint
and nimble, his Noah Little is an un'
failing fount of humor. Whether IN
the office of Lawyers Ketchman and
Cbeatman, where be is mistaken for
Junior partner, or in the home OF Van
Twiller, the gentleman sportsman.
where he is COMPOUNDED with famous
Jockey, Mr.. Deshon is always at ease
throughout the cross purposes. HIS
topical songs were particularly fetch
ing, and after the first act he was made
to respond to curtain call.
1.-The Office Boy" is provided with
more than adequate company. VI the
principal characters, Marie Barry was
dainty and pleasing as Euphemla. and
Katherine Nelson, arch and clever al
Claire De Lure. The music was vel
sung by thoroughly drilled chorus
Philadelphia Ledger.
The above attraction will appear a.
Beverly Theatre next Monday evening
Oct. 23rd. Seats are now on sale a
| ShultZ's bookstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
w. &. H0SpJtal Report.

The general board of directors of
hospitals met at the Western State
hospital last week. State Commission
er.of Hospitals Colonel W. l.. Lane,
presiding. Others present were: ulius
Straus and E. H. Cloves, Richmond
r. H. Gillian, Petersburg; II. D. Cole,
Williamsburg; Judge j. l. TredWay,
Chatham; Captain j. q. Osborn, Rad
ford, and Mr.. R. s. Turk. Staun'
ton. The board heard the annual re-
port of the superintendent, DIR. Benz.
Blackford, which was interesting and
comprehe dealing largely witt
the crowded conditions of the hospitals
in the State.
The following statistics are taker
from the report: Oct. ], 1904, IN hospl
tai, ], 04S-543 males, sos females; ad
mitted during year ending Sept ~
1905, 129 males, 106 females; total dis
charged, 1871; died. 81. Remaining l
hospital, ! ,065; daily average, 1nclud
ing furloughs, 1913 Number of pa
tients admitted since opening OF tn
hospital was 1913. of whom 1853 hav
died, 4,O22 discharged, leaving LOSS
reported.
There were 266 applications, of whor
235 were admitted. others refused o
account of crowded condition.
Sanitary conditions most satlsfactorl
Financial report shows the support &C
count, Sill, $50 81, exclusive of trans
portation and permanent improvement
per capita cost. not including furlougn
S102
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
The President in Richmond.

President Roosevelt and party were
the guests of the city OF Richmond on
Wednesday, and he must feel proud OF
his reception IN that historic Old city:
Everything that the human mind couio
think of was done to make his WISH
pleasant and his reception was all tnat
he or aDy one could wish. The pro-
gram arranged was carried out to tue
letter. and be appeared to enjoy his
visit to old Virginia. In his address ID
Capitol Square be said among other
things:
trust l need hardly say how great
is my pleasure at speaking in this his
toric capitol of YOUR historic State; the
State ,han which no other has contrib
uted a larger portion to the leadership
of the nation; for ON the honor roll OF
those American worthless whose great
ness is not only for the age but for all
time, not only for one nation Dut Ior
all the world, on this honor roll VIZ.
ginia's name stands above all oGners.
And in gre citing all of you, L know
that no one will gfudge my SAYING
special word of acknowledgements TO
The veterans of the civil war. man
would indeed be but poor American
who could without thrill witness Jne
way in which, in city after city IN tne
North as IN the South. on every puollc
occasion, the men who wore the Dlue
and the men who wore the gray now
march and stand shoulder to shoulder.
giving tangible proof that we are all
now in fact as well as in name reunlt
ed people, people infinitely richer
because of the priceless memories left
to all Americans by you men who
fought in the great war. Last Memo
rial Day spoke in Brooklyn, at the
unwilling of the statue of northern
general under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic, anG that
great audience cherred every allusion
to the valor and self-devOtiOn of the
men who followed Lee as heartily as
they cheered every allusion tc the valor
and self-devotlon of the men who fol-
lowed Grant
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
HUNDLEY SAYS HE SAID IT.
StonewaII Brigade Veterans Get Their
war Flag Back

The feature of the meeting of vete-
rams Tuesday night was the presenta
ton of the war flag OF the 33d Va.
Regiment StOnewall Brigade to the
camp. Capt. L. G. Morton in the
name of Mrs. Chas. s. Arnali of At
lanta, Ga made the presentation In
which he referred to the fact that capt.
ANAL, the adjutant of the StoneWall
Brigade at the time of the Appomat
tox surrender, had brought the old flag
from that field wrapped around his
BODY, concealed under his clothing and
had guarded it as one of his dearest
treasures all his life. After his death
Mrs. Arnall had correspondence with
Capt. Junius l.. Hemps tead OF New
Orleans, who IN the nam e of the Stone
wall Brigade req uested her to place
the flag III the keeping OF Stonewall
Jackson camp at Stauntou, Va , as
its most suitable depository for all
time. With some feeling references
| to the tattered banner and It's history
and bonner, Capt. Morton HANDED tine
| flag to Commander Gay, wno called vi
capt. J N. Mcfarland, and This gol
lant old mem Der of the immortal brig
ade responded III touching language
as be spok4 of the thrilling scenes IL
which he had witnessed the IL ig bone
| to victory aud never defeat. Capt
Bumgardner also spoke eioq uently ant
on his motion the commander was IN
structed to have the battle torn stand
aid framed in glass and made par
of the decorations on tue wall OF thu
room.
i Commander Gay accepting the prl2
ed gilt appointed ID committee U
S1Onewall Brigade veterans To draf
suitable resolutions uf appreciation TO
Mrs Arnall, the committee consiStin
OF j. N. Mcfarland, James Bumgard
per aud Geo. E.. Schumacher, the las
named being the only member OF til
SD regiment present.
Members who will go to Petersbur
were notified to meet together earl
on the 24th before train time TO nav
their names put on the round trip To-
rate ticket to be furnished all VINO ca
go and come in a body.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
MRS S. S FLICK

Mrs. Saline 8. Flick, widow of the
late Geo. f. Flick. died at her home
here on the 18th inst, aged about "
years. She was born in Frederick
county and was the daughter of j. W..
and Mary Butcher, aud was sister OF
Mr.. G. D. Butcher of Churchville, and
was the aunt of Mr.. W. f. Butcher and
Mr.. Clarence w. Foster OF this city,
the latter making his home with her
tor many years. The funeral took
place Saturday from her late residence,
and was conducted by her pastor, Rev.
A. r. D. Hancher.
MRS. MARTHA E. EwERS.
Mrs. Martha E. Ewers died at the
home OF her daughter OF MRS. }. L.
Shreckhise, on Saturday morning last,
aged about 81 years. For over two
years she had been confined to her bed.
but she bore her trials with Christian
fortitude. She is survived by fouI
children-Mr. r. w. Ewers of Charles
ton, w, Va Mrs. j. p. Shreckhlse OF
this city, Mrs. Edgar F. Snapp of Win
chester, and M s. W. A. Burford, wht
resides 10 Kansas. A short funera
service was held that night conducted
by Rev. R. G. Jett of Emmanuel church
and Sunday morning the remains were
taken to Oak Bridge Nelson county
and buried by the side of her husband
| MRS. J. d. BUSH.
| Mr.. j. w. Keller went to Charlottes
vile Saturday to attend the funeral o
Mrs. Keller's mother. Mrs. j. ID. Bush
who died Thursday night after a lon
| illness. Mrs. Bush leaves five children
Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Rosa Britain, an
Messrs. J. d. and Ernest Bush of Char
lottesville, and Mr.. Edward Bush o
Newport News. She was a sister O
Captain George w. Taylor, the poE
ular &. and o. conductor.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20

Miss Eliza Shore Mathews, daughter
of Mrs. Andrew Warwick Mathews OF
Lewisburg, w. Va, was married Oh
the 18th inst to Mr.. David Lloyd. The
C .remony taking place at half past sew
that evening in the Presbyterian
| C lurch at Lewisburg
Mr.. Heiskel Argenbright returned
Wednesday morning from Buffalo
Gap near which place he had been
hunting several days. He tr 'ught
with him fine young bear 1.-TWO year
old) as trophy of the hunt, that he
b I'D shot on Elliott's Knob mountain.
Mr.. Robert Foster. an old Stauntcn
boy, who has been living in Chicae G
for some years, was called here by the
death of his aunt, Mrs. Flick, spent a
few DAYS with his brother, MIR. Gar
ence Foster, and returned home Mon
day evening
Rev. DR.. q. w. Finley, Rev. j. A.
Quarles and R.v. Holmes RolstOn have
been appointed commission by Pres
bytery to install Rev. I. b 5, uthall,
tue new pastor of Lexington church.
The services will be conducted the first
Sunday in November.
Warrants were issued Tuesday by
Police Justice Jos. A Glasgow gainst
Sheriff w. Arthur Wilson and Depu-
ty Sheriff and Jailar Thos. A Dawson
charging them with neglect of duty,
in allowing the escape of the five prit-
oners from Jail on the 9th inst. The
case will be heard this morning by Mr..
Glasgow.
The city council met at 5 O'Clock
Monday afternoon in adjourned session
with seven members present, and
unanimously adopted the ordinance,
previously introduced, authorizing the
treasurer to call in November lst,
$162, 500 in per cent bonds, paying
GI6Iu tS lOllOWc P3S coO ouo VI edO
sinking fund and $40 900 from the
sale of an equal amount of 1870 foul
per cent. bonds. at not less than 102,
the bonds to be non taxable.
Mr.. T. II. Antrim, the veteran mer-
liant of Wayne5borO, and most sue
cessful business man has retired from
active commercial life. having disposed
of his large double stores. One of these
the hardware, stoves and harness store
was bought by Mr.. T B. Coiner. The
grocery with its house hold and kitch-
en- supplies was bought by Mr.. E. T.
WayIand. Both Mr.. Conner and Mr..
WayIand have for years been connect
ed with the Antrim's business and are
thoroughly experienced in the lines
which they have purchased Both
stores are carrying full stocks.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
The Mayor of FaIaise.

1t WIS dark in the streets of Fa-
laise. The Mayor issued proclama
ton that every citizen should hang
lantern in front of his door. But still
the streets were no lighter. Then tht
Mayor swore an oath and issued proc
Ianation that the citizens should put
candles in the lanterns And still the
streets were no lighter. Then TT q
Mayor swore greater oath, aud ISSUE d
n proclamation that the citizens should
light the candles. Then the streets
were lighter. It's the combination
that does the trick No use for an op'
tician to make one test of a mans eyes
and ignore the other equally important
tests. If he overlooks even one little
defect of visiOn-he might as well not
attempt to do anything for you at all
you ID be better off without such
bungllDg. In coming to Lang's, you
run no such risk, for you are putting
Yourself in the hands of a scientific
optician whose careful study, thorough
raining and wide experience eminent
Iy fit him for the proper examination
of the human eye.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
Local Notes of Interest.

Fifer Bros, the sanitary plumbers,
have just fitted up and opened their
establishment in the WhitmOre build
ing on Central ave. The place looks
exceedingly attractive with its cur
tanned room and windows. Inside is
fine display of porcelain bath tubs,
wash stands, gas fixtures, etc. The
firm makes speciality of country work
and put in wind mills. hydraulic rams,
water tanks, etc. Among other coun
FRY work in their hands is all order
from Mrs. J. s. Patterson OF Harris
ton, for fitting private bath room
with hot and cold wafer and other san
itary plumbing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
Raphine Items.

Raphine, Oct. 16.-We are enjoy ing
'ese lovely bright days of the ''ar =
tumnal season" with bright views OF
nature" strewirg the forests with
varied tinted leaves.
The Presbyterian Chapel here. is IN
dergning repairs. The painters have
completed their work and quit in
provement is being made.
The Cardenas Missionary SOciet,
will hold their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Rawlings on next Satur-
day, the 2lst.
Young Girls Missionary Society on their
successful efforts in making and selling
refreshments here every two weeks.
They realized fifty-fOur dollars during
the summer.
The following guests attended the
Berry-Smith wedding on the 5th: Mrs
Morris, Miss Laura Crigler. Mrs Pitzer
and Miss Estep and Messrs. Harry
Cullen and Edwin Morris of Licking ton;
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Clemmer of Ar
Dor Hill. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Shultz of Greenville, and Mrs. Grim
Berry and son, Mr.. Mac Berry, of
Kerr 8 Greek.
Mise Blundon Of Northum berland
county, who has charge of the school
at SPOTS wood. visited Miss Lillian
Rawlings last week.
Miss } ulia Watts of Washington, d.
G.. is the guest at the home OF her aunt,
Mrs. M. j. Parker. Miss Watts is
having lovely soj0urn in this fine old
State and has made many friends.
Miss Leila Richardson of Buena
Vista. and Miss Bratton OF Browns
burg, have arrived to take charge OF
the school here.
Miss Kline of Charlottesville, and
Miss Elmer Crigler of Lexington, have
arrived to take charge of the school at
Steele's Tavern.
Can't, and Mrs B. e.. Rawlings are
contemplating visit to Florida this
winter.
Mrs. Sallie Mccormick has vacated
her lovely home, 1.-The Pines" and ls
now with her father, Rev. A H. Hamil-
ton, at Steele Tavern.
Mrs. s. N. Giles will vacate her home
here in the near future to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Dr'
Thrift, in Louisa county.
Miss Ora Tisdale of MecklenbuTe
county, the popular mllllner OF Mr.. D.
T. Montgomery, has arrived TO TAXI
charge of that establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Shultz visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Parker last week
Mr.. Shultz will leave here for Roanoke
where he has accepted a position Witt
the Stohe Publishing Go
Mrs. Sallie OFT of Thinking Spring
visited her sister, Mrs. Shatzer last
week
Messrs. Gray and Willie East are at
tending w. L. U, this session.
Mrs. Jennie Saunders and daugnter
Mics Susie, of Jackson, MISS, who have
been visiting relatives in Virginia dur
ing the summer, returned to their home
this week.
Mr.. F. E. Fulwider has been shipping
quite lot of fine apples from here te
some northern points
Miss Edna HOuff is absent teaching
at Vesuvius this session.
Miss Nellie Lackey of Timber Ridge
has accepted a school near here.
Mr.. Walter Wade, the K. F. ID. car
rier, has been off on vacation for tbs
past two weeks, visiting friends neal
Lexington.
Mr.. J. A. Parker, sec'y of the Roct :
bridge 3. s. Association. has been no.
titled by the President ]. F Strattor
of Buena Vista, that district meet
ing will be held at Decatur, the 4th OIL
next month. This association is pro-
crossing and is doing some fine WoIk
in this county.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
Foot Ball.

The Staunton Military Academy
foot ball team defeated the Augusta
Military Academy team on the grounds
of the V. s. D. B. on Saturday by a
score of to O.
On the same day at WaynesbOro, the
Fishburn Military School defeated the
strong Locust Dale team by a score of
Is to O.
At Richmond the Carlisle Indians
defeated the University of Virginia by
q score of II too.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20

Tournament at Jennings Gap.

A tournament, and lawn fete, fol
lowed by ball, took place at Jenning s
Gap, on Saturday, Oct. IA, 1905 After
the usual preliminaries the conquest
between the knights began at 2:30 p. m.
The first prize ($10 COY was won by
Knight of Glover Creek-Mr. Richard
Hicklen.
Second prize Isl. SOY won by Knight
of Highland-Mr Thos. Bicklen.
Third prize is 00) won by Knight of
Sherwood Jno Ashby.
HonOrs, first, second, third and fourth
were won by Knight of Green river
Mr.. Grover Ashby; Knight of West
Augusta-Mr. Chas. Long; Knight OF
Mt. Pleasant-Mr J. Kibler; and
Knight of Tue Midnight Star-Mr. q.
W. Gloss
The Judges were Messrs. R. L Far.
rar, ". l. Kundle and Lloyd Sullen
berger, Marshal Mr.. Poage McGlamery
After the conquest the successful
knights with their ladies repaired to
the lawn insfrOnt of the residence OF
Mrs. NJ E. Dunlap, where the corona
ton took place.
First in the procession were Knight
of Glover creek with Miss Pearl Cross
followed by Knight of Highland with
M ISIS Matte Baylor; Knight of Sher
wood with Miss Daisy Hanger; Knight
of Green river with Miss Beatrice
Crosby; Knight of West Augusta with
Miss Florence Carroll; Knight of Mt
Pleasant with Miss Bette Ashby;
Knight of The Midnight Star with
Miss Lena StOutamyre.
The last four ladies were crowned
respectively. Queen of Love and Beau.
ty, and first, second and third maids of
honor.
After supper the ball was opened by
the knights and ladies mentioned. Tue
dancing continued until eleven O'clOck.
The day was beautiful, without a
cloud to mar its ightness-indecd 1t
was all one could desire. A large crowd
was present and both afternoon ano
night were greatly enjoyed.
This event shall ever remain one OIL
the brightest on memOry's tablet.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
HenkeI-W orthinqt0n.

A pretty home wedding was solem'
nized on Wednesday morning at the
home of Mr.. }. H. Worthington, when
bis daughter, Miss Elizabeth, became
the bride of MIR. S. Godfrey Henkel, a
prominent young business man OF this
city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. @. HulIihen at an impro-,
vised altar in the tastefully decorated
parlor. An aisle was fromed of ribbon
carried by Messrs. A. W. Blackley and
party entered TO the strains of the
Wedding march rendered by Prof.
Webb on the piano aud Prof. Boards
worth on the violin. The maid OF
honor was Miss Ellie Moore of Mount
Jackson. and Mr.. Wayt y. Timberlakt
was the groom Is best man. After al
extended bridal tour they will be a
nome to their friends at the goomi
reside nee Oh West Main street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20

Commencing Sept. 18th and continu-
ing until Oct. 31st, the c. & 0. Route
will sell special one way Colonist tick
cts TO points in South Dakota, Mon
iona, Wyoming, Idaho. Nevada. Utan,
New Mexico, Washington. Oregon.
California. and British Columbia. at
greatly reduced rates. Pacific Coast
points from Staunton, Va. $46. rs. in
termediate points IN the above States
in proportion. For full information
apply to W. M. Wills, Ticket Agent Z,
81 o. at Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
Corner Stone Laying,

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
corner stone of the public hall al
Churchville was laid with appropriat e
ceremonies, which were in charge OF
the Odd Fellows. Past Grand Master
C. W. Morris of Richmond, laying the
stone and making an address. Quite a
number of visiting Odd Fellows took
part in the ceremonies. Hon. Hal D.
Flood also spoke. After the exercise
the ladies of that place held lawI
party and considerable sum was.real
| lied for the benefit of the hall
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
Live Stock Markets.

Baltimore UctODer II.
Cattle-Receipts for the week 56S2 head
against 1896 head last week.
1859 carloads on sale today. Market 25c
to 20 lower on coma and medium stock,
while good cattle are 25c lower.
Ouote-Steers, export, So 00a5 %: BUTCH
er, So, 25a4 25: heifers. 50 25a4 70; COWS
81 50a3 %; bulls, 50 5Oa3 so; stOckers and
feeders 50 5Oa35 fresh cows SIT .5Oa5O.
Baltimore, Oct. 16.
Hogs-Receipts 1883. Fair supply
and mar ct steady. Quote-W esterns,
RI 0Oa6 is: from other points, So. 65a5.85;
roughs 81 25a5 %; pigs S. 50a5.75,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 8,673. Mar
ket slow Quote-Sheep, 81 00a5 90. Lambs
So. 0Oa7. rs.
CaIves-Receipts 652 head Fair sup
pIy, and market steady Quote-common
to best SO .50aS 90
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
nneninu of u B. Church.

The work on the United Brethren
church having been completed the first
service will be held there on Sunday
next, the 22nd. Rev. E q. Hoenshel
will conduct the services During the
week services will be held every night
to which the public are invited. The
United Brethren have one OF the pref
test and most commodious churches
IN the city, and their popular pastor,
Rev. Geo. w. Slower is to be congrat-
ulated on the good work he has done
since the beginning of his passionate.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20

Chicago,
Mrs Henrietta A. S. Marsh, President
Woman's Benevolent Association, of
32l Jackson Park Terrace, WoOdlawn,
Chicago, ILL.,, says:
81 suffered with la grippe for seven
weeks and nothing helped me until
tried Peruna. | felt at once that had
at last secured the right medicine and
kept steadily improving. Within three
weeks was fully restored.
A S. Marsh.
La Grippe is epidemic catarrh. Peru
ma is of national fame as sure cure fol-
catarrh in all phases and stages.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Pcrana,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus o.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-10-20
Congressman Jones
To Speak Monday

William A. Jones, the popular First
District Congressman, will address I Dc
voters of Staunton and Augusta at tht
court house here next Monday, the I'D,
court day, IN behalf of Democratic
State and Legislative tickets. Mr..
Jones has the reputation of being one
of the best speakers in the party, ano
should have large turn out to hear
him