davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

Mrs Howard Woods and dauehter returned yesterday morning from visit with the home folks Iu Arsar- sas.
 Mrs. c. S. Johnson and sister Arrs- Raymond smith, and Captain AI R. Johnsou's wife. returned yesterday from Los Angeles. where they have been spending the summer
 The Noble Grand requests a good attendance of members Of the odd Fellows al the meeting tonight a- some important business is to be transacted
 Miss Frances ACNuIty Is speudl1E a few days with Phoenix friends
 Miss Eva Ruse and grandmatier. who have been spending the summer in Kansas, returned yesterday morn ing.
 Mrs. Wm- Strong. who has been fu McCabe for the past few months re- turned yesterday
 P. Aepi returned yesterday after noon from a short visit in C1IifuruI--
 c. A. Dobson expects to devote tl-. first three days Of next week tu li-- posing of his big crop of peacbes a- his ranch. They are now ripe and selling readily at cents a pound
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

FOR SALE-One of the best retail milk routes in Phoenix, with com plete dairy fixtures and wagon, with or without cows. Address P. O. Box Al, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
PERsONAI MENrInN

Lost-Monogram pin Return Co E. W. Grifen. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

METHODIST F. P ] S C O D s L HURCH-Preaching at n a. u- hy the pastor. Sunday school lt I1 a. t1. Epworth League at --l5 D. m.
 NJ. F. CHURCH. SOUTH-Pr-lrh- ing at II a. m. by the pastor. Rev J Rowland. Sunday school aJ Do Ca u Epworth League at I-0H p. m- Mid week service Wednesday evening ar 7.30- You are cordially Invited to ar- tend these services
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Sunday school at 10 a. m PreachiuE by the pastor. Rev IT. F. BoIgrr at "a o'clock. Subject "PauTs Appeal Concerning the Ordinary Thllsz oc Life"
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH = Audra-- hall Sunday school at 1u a. m- Com munion and sermon ac n a. m- Sub ject of discourse "A Study 0r tle Gospel, According Co Luke Every body cordially invited to attend J. NJ. Stewart. Acting Minister
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

WANTED-Car of good clean wheat hay. 124 West Wash. J. L. CANT, realty agent Valley resident twenty two years. Inquiries solicited.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
situatiens Wanted

WANTED-Rough dry washing by an American woman. White cloths scaded 35c dozen. 1OC6 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

51a ". Washinoton St. Phoenix. Arir.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
Help Wanted

AT ONCE-Au round man
 on milk ranch. Model Dairy, Tempe
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

No one would buy sailooat with sails
that could not be reefed. There Is nj
ways that possibility Of little too much
wind that makes cautious man afraid
to go unprovided. The thinking man,
VIII ,se stomach sometimes goes back on
him, provides for his stomach by keep
ing a bottle Of Kodoi For Dyspepsia
within reach. Kodol digests what you
eat and restores the stores the stomach
to the condition to property perform its
functions. Sold by j X Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13
The Annihilatlon OF Distance

How much nearer to eaoh other the
nations Of the world are to-day than
they were few decades ago. When
weeks and months were required to gel
news from across the ocean the old
world seemed to be long way of. Nov
the whole earth is belted with telegraph
aud cable lines, and yesterdays happen
logs 10 Europe, Asia, Africa, South
America, Australia and the islands Of
the sea are read at this mornings bIeak
fast table. Distance is annihilated and
the nations are becoming friendly
neighbors in consequences. The mar.
velous change Is brought home to the
mind most strikiugly upon reading a
great modern newspaper whose tele-
egraphic news covers the whole world
each day--a paper such as The Chicago
Record Herald, which hos veritable
army Of correspondents in every impor-
tant city. In addition to its own staff
Of correspondents The Record.Herald,
has the benefit Of the foreign news ser.
vice Of the. OF the New York HeIald.
famous for its world wide cable system
and for the reliability OF its foreign news
also that Of the New York World and
and the New York Journal Of Commerce
besides that great cooperative news
gathering organization, the Associated
Press.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

authorities and as result journalist {
Of long experience, accompanied by q
officer of the law, set sail for Morocco,
with the capture Of the defaulter as
the ultimate object
The woman's Information had not
been misleading. Traces Of the quarry
were found almost as soon as the pur-
suers made IA landing. His lair was still
warm. The newspaper man and the
officer were patient. They lay In wait
for Stensland. and when he put in his
appearance it was to- face arrest. He
is now reported as awaiting extradition
proceedings.
What the cunning OF men trained in
the pursuit of their kind could not ac-
complish, was brought to pass by the
vindictlveness Of an accused woman.
Stensland's case, in this respect is but
on echo of history of crime throughout
the ages, whether known by that glaring
name or concealed bepeath the more
respectable euphemism of "the progress
Of civilization" or some other phrase
,wherweith mankind extenuates deeds
which will no. bear too close scrutiny
under the moral miscrope. Princes as
we'll as pickpcckets have come to grief
through the fatal admixture Of women
and schemes whether these latter con.
templates the oyerturning OF state or
the Tightening Of the pocket Of care.
less farmer. just paltry forgetful-
ness concerning the jealousy or the gar
rulity or the Unborn honesty Of some wo.
men in whom they had placed conf
dence, and presto! they find themselve es
laid by the heels, while the aforesaid
scheme fades into thy intangible sub
stance of smoke.
And, yes-there is another side of il
too. "Search for the woman" in all
causes which have real good and actual
advancement as their inspiration. You
will find her in these, as staunch and
and invincible factor as in the ones
not so pleasing to the moral sight Oh
savory to nostrils attuned to the oders
Of righteousness.
And her influence in the latter dir
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

IT must be- something worse
than can be imagined to be defeat.
ed for reelection to such an Office
as constable in Arkansas. Last
week the candidate for recollection
to that Office at Cotton Plant shot
and killed himself because of bis
defeat.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

A REPORT issued recently by
the department of commerce and
labor for the fiscal year just end
ed shows the exports to Cuba to
be twenty-five per cent greater
than in 1905, while the imports
from the island foil a little below
that of 1905.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

WHILE Stensland, the president
of the defunct Milwanke Avenue
State Bank Of Chicago, has been
spending some weeks abroad, it is
probably true that he has not on.
joyed his sojourn as much as he
might under other circumstances.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

The proprietor of a lodging
house in Seattle, Washington. was
shot and instantly killed by a
burgular trap while opening the
trunk Of one of the dodgers. The
trap was SO arranged that when
the lid of the lid of the trunk was
raised the intruder would .get
what was coming to him"
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

Our in Colorado they are about
to celebrate the one hundreth an.
niversary of the discovery of
Pixies Peak. The fact that they
can do sc on an elaborate scale
indicates that good many people
have managed to get there with.
out busting"
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13
L0oK'FoR THE WOMAN

1ub CoDCn nave Saying SedTCu
Jor the woman" 1t means that when
mystery multipies concerning some
great event, whether or not in the Grim
inal catalogue, that woman was at
the bottom Of the thing, and that a
search will reveal the fact. News came
from Tangiers, in far away Morocco,
that Paul Stensland, president of the
'defunct Milwaukee Avenue State Bank
Of Chicago, has been captured in that
city. Stensland systematically looted
the institution, of which be was trust.
ed president, for peroid covering five
years. Several weeks ago it was forced
to close its doores in the faces of clam
oring mob of depositors, most Of whom
were working people whose deposits re-
presented the say ipgs of a life.time.
A reward Of 5000 was offered for the
appreh ension of Stensland and the po-
lice of this and foreign countries began
a., search which covered all possible
havens to which the recreant official
might shape his course. The all-envel-
opipg dragnets of the big cities were
spread forth. Detectives OF ofinternation-
al reputation, stimulated by the large
reward, brought into play their utmost
ingenuity. Clews OF the slenderest
nature were followed up with vigilance.
Theories that were plausible and theor-
les with impossibility on their faces,
were evolved and applied in the hope of
locating the defaulter and returning
him to the stern round of justice.
Still did Stensland elude the trap set
for him. AS fast as rumor located MIN
10 ono city OF state or county, counter
rumor reported him in another part OF
the world. The authorities Of Chicago
and OF the state of illinois set in motion
every possible device that might aid in
running to earth one OF the most re-
mark able criminals Of the century. Yet
was the genius Of man hopelessly balk-
ed. Days merged into weeks and the
capture of Stensland appeared no near
or consumation. 1t is reasonable to as
sumo that the searchers were growing
just little less confident as time wore
wore away and the mans tracks appear
ed to be concealed with skill approach
ing diablerie,
several days ago woman visited the
office of a big Chicago newspaper. and
told one OF the high officials her griv-
ance against the missing bank president
He had possessed other woman faiends
it seems, but this particular one cher.
ished an alleged wrong, the nature Of
which Is not divulged, but which was
sufficient to provoke her into disclosing
information regarding Stensland's pos
sible whereabouts. The representatives
i Of the newspaper got in touch with the
:.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

AN old soldier has set up the
claim that he was once the hus-
band of Cassie Chadwick. Why
should an old soldier find it neces.
sary to gain sympathy for him.
self in that way 2q;@s
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

Ladies'. read this catalogue of charms.
Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips, a
smooth skin without blemish, 10 short
perfect health. For sale with every
package HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, 35 cents. Sold by DR. Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER blames
tho big headlines in newspapers
fer the mad rush.of the American
people after wealth. What paper
was it that started John D.? -.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

THE Cuban revolutionists are q
good deal like the hives. They
general break out somewhere else
as soon as the patient thinks he
has them cured. ..
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

DEER are tramping down Con-
necticut crops. They must be
enforcing the game laws in that
state.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

ection, outweight her influences in the
former. Though, every sadly, 1t lacks
the picturesque element which gives 1t
parade across the first pages OF our
daily newspapers.--The Sunny South.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13
Subscription Rates.
Missouri Pacific Time Table.
SOUTH ROUND.

SOUTH BOUND.
No 200 -Joplin&S w Kans Nail sos am
No 207.-K g, & Joplin Mail. !. .3:35 pm
No 2O5-K G, & Joplin Exp..... lis am
No 293-Local Freight. ........1 10:45 am
No 252-Red Ball Stock ...... .5:45 am
NORTH BOUND.
No 2O6-K G g. st Louis Exp. :. .9:51 am
No 204-St L & X G Mail. -. -. .10:45 am
No 21O-St l., X G & Joplin MAil7:53 pm
No 294-Local Freight. ......... $3.50 pm
No 252-K G Stock ....... :. 4:03 pm
All trains have through chair cars.
Close connection in union depots.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all principle points in the
country. A. H. BAKER, Agent.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13
The Jasper News
JOE 6. COMBS.
Editor.
TeIephone No. 81.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s,,isoe

Issued every Thursday and devoted to
the interests Of the people of Jasper and
vicinity. Our politics-"The greatest
good to the greatest number"
Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as Second-clsss matter September
21, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13
Bank Of Jasper
BERT WEBB, Cashier.

Do general banking Business. Special attention given
to Collections. Your patronage solicited
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
For Little Dauuhter

Mrs A. K. Brauer of 2129 West
Twenty-first street entertained a large
number of little folks Friday after
noon to celebrate the fifth birthday of
her daughter Ruth. Immense punches
of marguerites made a handsome
decoration for the house. There were
present Irene Brauer Eleanor Griffin,
Elizabeth Dupey, Elizabeth Everhar-
dy, Augusta Koenig, Airline Jones, Lu-
cille Jones. Gladys Hunst. Helen Rock
well, Vera Florcken, Guenevere Win
chester, Marguerite, Camille and Row.
ena Schneider, Irene Howard, Henry
Schneider. Fred Krohn, Harold Koe-
mig, Frank Koenig and Herbert Florck-
en-. The hostess was assisted by Mes
danes H. G. Krohn, NJ. w. Ever
hardy, E. Koenig and j. NJ. Schneider.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
1.-THE MaIediction"

Conaty hall. the beautiful building
erected at the corner of Downey ave-
nue. and DAILY street by Rev. NJ. Nc
Auliffe as an adjunct to the Sacred
Heart parish will have its first dra-
matte presentation on Wednesday ev-
ening June 6. when the Shakespeare
club Of the parish, with an augmented
cast, VIII stage Joseph A. Lyons three
act drama THE Malediction.'
Following is the cast of characters:
Don Vasco de Gomez, a Spanish noble
man Thomas p. White; Don AIonzo de
6olnez, his son, Peter j. Mockenhaupt;
Don Lopez, friend of Alonzo. Otto j
Emme; Tarik. lieutenant to the caliph,
Leo d. Daze; Pedro, a peasant, Urban
Emme; Pedrillio and Fabricio. his
sons, Thomas Reynolds and John
Mountain, Ibrahim, rich Moham-
medan, Edmund T. Lucey; Mendoza, a
spanish officer, Edward Scheller; Mar
rietto and Bassilio, Spanish soldiers
John White and George Pauly; Juninio
a slave to lbrahim, Emmett Lucey;
Abdallah, Mohammedan jailor. Urban
Emme
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Entertains at orpheum

Miss Jennie Walrath of 672 South
Burlington avenue entertained with d
theater party at the Orpheum yester-
day, followed by luncheon at Christie
piers. A basket filled with coreopsos
and maidenhair ferns formed a, beauti-
ful centerDiece for the table. while
miniature baskets modelled after the
Centerpiece, filled with candy buttercups
were at each place. The place cards,
which were marked with the hostess
monogram in pearl and gold, bore the
names of Mines. John w. Edwards,
Henderson Hayward. James A. Talbot,
Warren Carhart, C. w. Bonynge, James
L. Boyle, Fred L. Baker, Fred Silent,
William Swift Daniel, Helen Steckel,
Misses Edna Walrath, Irene Poehler,
Augusta Poehler, Mollie Dillon, Belle
Baker, Pearl Thornton and Elsie Laux.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

from 1i25 Dewey avenue to 1920 Nor
mandie street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ". washburn OF
1916 Dewey avenue have left for
month of travel stopping en- route In
New Orleans, Chicago and other east
ern cities. making the longest stay with
relatives i'm Maine.
J, w. Thatcher and family Of 1924
Catalina street has removed to Ocean
Park for the summer.
j, r. Cross and family of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will occupy the cottage at 1900
Berendo street, recently purchased for
home.
Miss Gertrude King entertained on
Friday i'm honor of her guest. Miss
Theo Parr, from the north, who will
remain several weeks on the Heights.
Miss Conklin Of indianapolis, Ind,
who has been visiting her brother
James Conklin at 1852 Dewey avenue,
left on Saturday for her eastern home.
James Gerkin of 1915 Irolo street has
moved with his family to his newly
purchased home at 1924 Catalina street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
At California Club

Miss Grace Rowley of 2621 Menlo ave-
nue. gave a luncheon and linen shower
at the California club yesterday after
noon i'm honor of Miss Edith Campbell,
who will become the bride of Benja-
min Harwood this month. During the
luncheon messenger boys brought IN
parcels for Miss Campbell, which on
being opened were found to be gifts
of linen from members Of the bridal
party An immense bouquet Of white
sweet peas and ferns occupied the cen
ter of the table. while at ealch plate
was found a, COrSaEe h0uGuet q the
same flower. Tiny dolls. dressed as
brides and carrying orange blossoms
in their arms. were given as Ezv0-s,
and a japanese brass vase wsS award
ed to the winner in a 1O|sT contest
which was PLAYED after the luncheon
Mrs. Z. S. Rowley and the hosz sss
house guest, Miss Cora Lord. assisted
in receiving. Among the guests were
Misses Lima Johnson, Carrie Bogart,
Viola Allen, Alice Harpham and Gym
thia Fay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
To Give Concert

The Woman's Lyric club will give a
concert Friday evening, June 10, at
Simpson auditorium. The following
choruses will be presented: "St. Johns
Eva" Chaminade: Spring Song"
Henry Houseley; Legend of Miana,"
II. de Fontenailles; Summer Winds"
David Stanley Smith Autumn Vio-
let's" H. =. Bartlett; Spanish Gypsy
Girl" w. Damrosch. The club will also
present two compositions Of Mrs. Abbie
Norton Jamison, a club member. They
are "The Rose and the Moth" and
Little Pigeon Lullaby" Senior Ricardo
Ruiz has been engaged as soloist, while
the following club members will be
heard In solo work: Mrs. d. H. Bud
long, Mrs. G.. A. Crandall Miss Jessica
Laurence. Miss Rose Zobelein and Miss
Ruth Yerger. After this concert the
club will discontinue their rehearsas
for two months, taking up the work
again in September.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary

Members of the Averill club enter
tained Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of w. S. Riddell, 2216 Leoti
street The decorations were pink
roses and sweet peas and the chande-
liers We're softly shaded with mink and
wreathed with asparagus plumosus
The affair was in honor of Mrs. Anna
S. Averill, it being the seventy-third
anniversary of her birth. The follow
ing program was given: Piano solo,
Mrs, Small; song, Mrs. Everhardy;
original poem, Mrs Julia Stever: vio-
lin solo with piano accompaniment,
Misses Annie and Gladys Still; address,
Mrs, 5. Godin club president; response,
Mrs, Averill Refreshments and games
filed in the remainder of the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
For June Bride

Miss Florence Field June bride-to-
be, was the complimented guest at an
afternoon tea given yesterday by Miss
Mildred Thomas of 1892 South Bonnie
Brae street. White sweet peas, roses
and asparagus ferns were artistically
arranged in the parlors, while baskets
of pink sweet peas and ferns were used
in the dining ROOM The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Miss Inez
Thomas. The guests included Mines. j.
r. Thomas, Howard Rivers, w. w.
Thomas, Ethel Bennett, Misses Flor
ence Clute, Cecil Badgley, Mary Cur
rier, Mabel Reynolds, Lois Thomas.
Alice Gamble, Marie Thresher, Mabel
French.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Cupid Invades DreamIand

Cupid is busy in the big Dreamland
rink these days and the Thursday even
ing parties are taking deep interest in
at least two romances which had their
inception at Dreamland. 1t Is whispered
that the announcements will be made
before the summer has waned and GER
tain observant ones are insisting that
a well known and supposedly invinci-
bic bachelor is surely captivating to
the charms of a young woman whose
family name is stamped on one of the
fairest townstes of Southern California.
A large delegation from the Tuesday
Night Skating club, including among
many others Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bark
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas, joins the Thursday
evening gatherings at Dreamland and
Pasadena society folks also form a
weekly party. All the skating world
is now bent on mastering the fancy
steps introduced by the exhibition skat-
ers and number of experts from
the south end have already won the
admiration of their more timid friends
through the accomplishment of difficult
figures. A number of new faces were
seen on the floor Thursday evening tes-
tifying to the fact that skating con-
tinues to grow in popularity with amaz-
ing strides.
Miss Birdie Chanslor, who has Just
gracefully, and Mrs. w. T. Macarthur
is voted one of the best skaters who at
tend the rink. DR.. Macarthur is also
skilled in wheeling and is competing for
honors with his professional competitor,
DIR. H. Gordon Bayles, who is accounted
an expert. Mr. and Mrs. John Single
ton, who will leave for Europe within a
few weeks were present with Mrs Sin
gleton's sisters, Mrs. Alice Andrews of
san Francisco and Miss Lillian Gra-
ham. The ladies' of the party Joined
the skaters, among whom were noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schoder, Miss
Louise Burke, Miss Bri Conroy Miss
Lille Fahs, Miss Maude Reese Davies,
Miss Ida HasSon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bit
finger, Mr. and Mrs. z. A. Feather
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Marvin of
Victoria, B. c., Miss Gail Cartmille,
Miss Bessie Be Dell, Charles Seyler, jr.,
Earl Anthony r. B. Dickinson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. H. Chapman, DR.. T. ].
Corey, Miss Adele Brodtbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester A Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs F. e. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Donate,
Col. Robert Wankowski, Gus Knecht,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mclean Mrs. L. T.
Garnsey, Ben Mansfield, Earl Cowan,
Fred Phelps, DR.. Ralph Williams. With
the chaperons and spectators were
Mrs. M. Hasson OF the Lankershim,
Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Muel-
Ter, Nat Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Griftiths, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kendall
Mr.. and Mrc. w. e. Wood and Miss
Frances Wood. and MANY others
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
MANY Enjoy Recital

There was large and appreciative
gathering at Blanchard han yesterday
afternoon when Miss Mary L. O'Don-
oughue and her pupils entertained their
friends with a piano recital.
The hell was beautifully decorated
with garlands Of asparagus plumosus
and crimson carnations. The ferns were
looped from the ceiling in festoon ef-
feet and red balls were suspended at
intervals. Each Of the ten young wo-
men who took part played with finish
and an amount Of feeling which caused
no small amount Of wonder and enjoy
ment, and each received many beautiful
flowers. Miss O'Donoughue was also
presented with an armful of bouquets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
AZ last we are to have something

At last we are to have something
Hundreds of fairy lights cleaning
from behind ferns. n balcony that was
surely conceived as a trysting place
for Romeo and Juliet, society chosen IN
their most becoming attire, and better
than all, Constance Crawley.
That is part Of what the grounds of
the Edward l.. Doheney residence IN
Chester place will contain tuesday
evening, when Constance Crawley, that
most charming interpreter OF Snakes
peare's art, will give Romeo and Ju-
iiet" as a pastoral
The society women who thought or
presenting Miss Crawley in such beau
tiful surroundings had happy thought
end the success with which their ef-
forts have already been attended Is
marvellous.
Every hostess in Chester place has
arranged to Illuminate her home ana
entertain a large company of guests.
The women will many of them appear
i'm evening dress, and all are LOOKING
forward to the affair as to any really
new form of entertainment
Men and women alike are weary OF
the regular round of cards and DIM
ners. teas and receptions. They are
longing for something new ana that
is what Miss Crawley can give
1T is expected tnaI alihust IVVV ~ ~
see Miss Crawley and seats are being
built for that number. Mrs. Michael
J. Connell and Miss Mary Foy, VINO
have general supervision Of the affair,
have been working untiringy to per-
feet all the plans and they have also
had an able corps of assistants, in
Guiding Mesdames Alfred Solano, RAN
dolph II. Miner, william May Garland,
Edwin T. Earl, John @. Mossin Han
cock Banning Jaro Won Schmidt ana
F. r. Frost
Miss Constance Crawley says there
is no spot in all America like California
and that there is no place where the
pastoral could be given under such
charming conditions.