davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
ApELIeHrruL OCCASION.
Musicale and Tea at the Delaware Hos
rital Yesterday Afternoon.


In the Rush ward of the Delaware |
Hospital. the Courtland Cause Chapter. |
assisted hN D. Roscoe Shrader. celnl |
gave f. delightful musicale and tea yesier- |
day afternoon AZ so O'Clock 10 fhe |
friends of the claptcr and friends 81 tho |
hospital. Tic auditorium WIS prottily |
decorated with cat flowers. he affair
WAS in charge Of Mrs ltlwood G. jackson,
and her daughters contributed largely
towards It's success. Homemade candies
were sold and q sum was realized for the
benefit Of the diet kitchen fund Folow-
ing are the members of the Courtland
Cause Chapter: Miss Marion Cause, Prcsi-
dent, Miss Louise NoWland, Nice-Prosi-
dent; Miss Constance Moore, Secretary;
Miss Mary Williamson, Treasurer; Miss
Pauline Bancroft, Miss Josephine Bush
Miss Marjorie Belts Miss Mildred Belts,
/ Miss Alice Belts, Miss Gertrude Brinclte,
Miss Mary Biggs. Miss Linda nalett, Miss
| Claire Ellegood Miss Christine FritE Miss
/ Edith Frederick. Miss Hilda Grimm Miss
/ Elsie Hopes, Miss Gladys Jackson Miss
Lillian Jackson, Miss Janet jackson, Miss
I Anne jackson, Miss Eugene jackson
Miss Nancy Moore, Miss Margaretta
| Miller. Miss Kitty Pyle. Miss Marian Pyle,
Miss Annette Porter, Miss Anna Sellars,
Miss Elinor Swift, Miss Betsy Winchester,
Miss Anne Winchester, Miss katarine
williamson Miss Jessie Williamson and
Miss Barbara Nandegrift.
All the numbers on the programme
were delightfully."- rendered and encored a
number OF times. Special mention should
be made of f. Roscoe Shrader, the 'cellist
and Miss Louise Nowland. who rendered
delightfully."- a solo on the piano. Sh,
played with much expression and feeling
Miss Isabella 3. Wales rendered q mum
Der OF solos, which were highly enjoyeC
by ALL The following programme wal
rendered, after which refreshments weri
served: Duet, Spanish Dances Mos
kowski, Miss Mildred Belts, Miss Louis
Nowland; song, ANGELS Serenade. 'Bng
Miss Elinor Swift. Miss Gladys Jackson
violin obligato Miss Lillian Jackson at th
piano; solo, (a) Serenata, (b) lieheswalzei
Moskowski, Miss Christine Fritz, duet
"pavane Favorite dc Louis NV" Mis-
Margaretta Miller, Miss Louise Nowland
song, "The Spring, Maud Valerie Whit,
Miss Elinor Swift; cello solo, "la Cygne.
Saint-Saens, Mr. Shrader, Miss lillia
Jackson at the piano; solo, Hungaria
Dance" Mcdowell. Miss Louise Nov
land: trio, "Simple Aveu, Thome. violiI
Miss Gladys jackson, cello, Mr.. Shrade
piano. Miss Lillian jackson; song an
chorus, "Aloon Song, from San Toy
Miss Elinor Swift, Comtland Cause Chal
ter Mr.. Shrader, cello.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
RusY Ar woRKHousE.
The Institution Is Now Receiving Ahouh
81 500 a Month For It's output.

Two workshops at the New Castle
County Workhouse are now in ue, and,
according TO Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.,
one az the trustees, the venture Is Prov
ING great success. Mr.. Carpenter says
more clothing is being turned out than
ever before and the institution receives
about 81 500 a month for the output.
Part OF this money goes toward main-
tenance Of the worlShouse, but there is
also portion which goes to the men who
work diligently. some Of whom earn a
respectable sum during their terms Of
Imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
i've YEARs ARRoAp.
wilmington Man Had an Interesting Ex'
perience in the Naval Service.

T. Bayard Brown, chief machinist in
the United States Navy, who left here
on the q. S. s. Buffalo for the Philip
pines FIVE years ago, returned this week
His enlistment has expired and he has
four months in which to make up his
mind whether TO re-enlist.
During his five years abroad Mr.. Brown
has had many experiences.
In Yanktsekiang, China, he met and
recognized Miss FARRELL who was his
teacher in No. 10 School this city. She
is now a missionary in China, and he had
not seen her since he left school.
He says he met Wilmington boys in
various parts Of the world In Shanghai
he met Anthony Flood Of Wilmington,
and they came home together. While
stationed in Manila, he says, he did not
meet any Of the Wilmington boys who
are stationed there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
Many ExonrsIons Booked.

Manager William Lackey Of the New
Jersey & Wilmington Ferry Co has
booked the following Penn's Grove ex-
cursions for the steamboat Ulrica; May
Oath. evening, Epworth Church choir;
June l4th. Baird Memorial Mission;
June 14th. Cmoonlght) Mosebach Beta
Tent. No. 2; June 2lst, Gospel Missioni
June 2sth, Second Baptist Church and
sunday-school; June 10Th, Sunday
Breakfast Mission; July 18th, Lutheran
Breakfast Mission; July 18th, Zion Lu-
theran: Judy 10th, Second Nj. ?. Church;
July 26th, North Baptist Church and
sundav-school; August 30th, South Side
Baptist Church and Sunday-school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23

Such loose, simplesnight-gown as
this one is among the best liked for
warm weather wear, and, in addition
to being thoroughly comfortable ana
graceful. involves the least possible
labor in the making. As shown 1t is
made Of nainsook with trimming. OF
Vnlenciennes lace and insertion, ou5
Paris muslin. linen, batiste, lawn ana
aI 4be materials that are liked for
nnderwear are equally appropriate
The pointed sleeves are always grace
fuI and pretty but are by no means
obliqatory as they can be cut straight
at their lower edges if preferred. 81
The gown is made with front ana ana
hack onls and is slipped on over lhe
head and drawn up at the meek 10y
means OF ribbon inserted N oeao IRE, lltg,
which finishes the upper edge; me
trimming is applied on indicated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
IuN1oR noARp. sIlAwN FnrE.

The Junior Board lawn fete will be-
held al the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lndley
@. Kent, l4ll Broome street, on Thurs
day, june 9Th. Supper viii he served at
small tables on the lawn. Menu
Chicken pattiea, deviled crabs. tomato
salad. potato salad ham, tongue rolls
and butter, ice cream, strawberries and
cake.
There viii be for sale homemade
candy. cake, rusk and brown bread.
All friends and patrons Of the Homwo-
pathic Hospital viii be most cordially
received
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
New trolley Road.

The du Pont extension of the Peoples
railway system is nearing completion
and it is expected that it will be finished
and in operation during the first week in
June, but it can hardly be started by
Decoration Day. The work has been
delayed because Of the large quantity OF
rock encountered between Rockford
Park and Henry Clay, where the road
runs on the side Of hill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23

OF collars tfllnB
to cure, and / went
70 the hospital,
but they failed to
cure me and il
was getting worse
oil the time. Five
weeks ago my wife
bought a box Of
Cuticura Oint-
m ent and one
cake Of Cuticura
Soap, and ! am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
Newnrk union Uhuroh

An entertainment will be given in
Newark Union Church, Brandywine hum
dred, tomorrow evening, by the Roberta
Matlack Standard Bearers Of that place.
Sharpless Dohson Green Of Booths Cor
ner. Pa, will recite. Mr. Green is well
known rs an elocutionist, and very
eniovnble evening is anticipated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
JERSEY sTRAwBERRIEs.

VIII Begin to Arrive Here on Friday or
Saturday,
Thousands Of berry baskets and n NUM-
her OF empty crates arrived at Penn 3
Grove yesterday on the steamboat Major
Reyhold from Philadelphia, consigned
TO growers and shippers of fruit
From the statements Of shippers and
others az Penns Grove the first cousgn-
ment of New Jersey berries will arrive IN
this city about Friday or Saturday Of tins
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23

lines. The sleeves are cut in enc piece
each, their edges being held together
by ribbon bows.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 5% yards SO
inches wide with Ga yards Of inser-
tion, IL yards Of beading and yards
OF edging to trim as illustrated.
The pattern 1862 is cut in three
sizes, small, medium and large, corre-
spending to 80, SO and 40 iuch bust
measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
CRISIS OF GIRLHOOp
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Mss Emma Cole Says that lydia 4
slnkham's Vegetable Compound has
saved Her Life ana Made Her well

how many lives Of beautiful young
girls nave been sacrificed Just as they
We're ripening into womanhood How
many irregularities or displacements
nave oeen developed at this important
PERIOD resulting in years Of suffering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
rHRoueH ELEvAFEp sERvIoE.
The FIRST southbound Train Expected "a
Run on September 10th.

Run on September 10th
From calculations made by some Of the
engineers Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
the first through train on the elevated
system Of the r.. b & W. railroad will
run about September 10th. It will be a
southbound train About a month later
Il is expected, the northbound trains will
run on the elevated.
Two forces Of men will be in service
AZ the station in order to look after the
overhead and surface travel, as was done
at the Chester station while il was being
completed. just what arrangement will
be made at West street has not been an
nounced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
IN NEW POSITIONS.
Engineer Krout Leaves Railroad Service
10 so With the du Pont Co.

10 so With the du Pont Co.
Palled b. krout 81 York, Pa, civil
engineer in the employ Of the pcunsyl-
vania Railroad Co.. who has been in this
city in the engineer corps since the start
ing OF the elevated work Of the III, b. l.
w railroad, has secured a position as a
civil engineer with the y. I du pont Co.
and is located In this city permanently
Matthew Kyle OF this city who has also
been In the service of the railroad com
pany on the elevated work, has taken the
place made vacant by the resignation o.
Mr. krout,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
LIFE INSURANCE.
The. Payments IN Delaware Last Year
Amounted to $762, ,lo1.

According to yesterdays issue OF tho
Insurance Press Of New York, the total
amount Of money paid in Delaware by
life insurance companies, last year, Was
S762, ,4Ol According to the same pub
lication, the largest payments were for
the death Of W. Bradway Of Wilmington,
$4,000, and David Hall OF Leves, Si2-
ga.
OF the total amount, S25l Sos. or about
one-third OF that paid ia the State, came
TO Wilmington. Payments in other parts
III the State were AS follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
Frank Turner, The San Francisco
Manager, Tells How thG Com
paDy Suffered
IN THE RECf Mt EARTHQUAKE
MANY Of the Mos Valuable
Records We're Destroyed.
SAFES CONTENTS WEIR lVIACT
Employed Dragged Wagon
Loads Through the
Streets.

=. Tnrner and the Oiher Employees Had
Thr,ii NJ Experience Hut They KEPT IN
Toneh = IN The C"mpany's Afiairs Until
Drdsr Was RESTORED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
sunday school Convention.

The annual convention of the New
Castle Hundred Sunday-school Associa-
ton vii be held al Now Castle tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
DISFIGURING
SKIN HUMOR
impossible to Get Employment, as
Face and BodyWere Covered With
Itching Sores = Scratched Till
Flesh Was Raw Spent Hun
dreds Of Dollars on Doctors and
Hospitals and Grew Worse
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN FIVE WEEKS

0since the year 1894 I have been
troubled with very bad case OF
eczema which ! have spent hundreds
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
T|LDEN CLUBS
OUTING TO Be
BIC SUCCESS

The Tilden club, the leading political
organization OF the Tenth ward, will hold
It's field day and dinner tomorrow at
Crescent Park
The committee intends Il 10 be the big
gest Democratic gathering. II not the
largest political assemblage, down the
bay for years.
The committee in charge consists of
Peter c. Cannon. c Woodbury. German,
Thomas p. Haven, Joseph II. Coen and
Eugene Deady
The invited guests includes Joseph +.
c. O'Connell, proba BILE Democratic candi-
date for congress in the Tenth Massachu-
setts district; Thomas r Vahey, 'the brill
liant young lawyer, who defended Charles
F. Tucker, recently executed for the Page
murder: Hon. Thomas Grady, member
OF Gov. Guilds council; William VI. DietZ-
mean OF Clinton, Mass, and the follow
ing we'll known In Rhode Island orators
Congressman Daniel L. d Granger, Hon.
John J. Fitzgerald, Judge Frank r. Fitz-
simmons. chairman Of the Democratic
state central committees; former Chair
man p III. Quinn, Thomas F. Cooney,
James A. williams and Robert Grieve.
The clambake will be served at 2:30.
The party win leave Olneyville in special
electrics and board the steamer not later
than IL a. m. There will be plenty OF
music and field sports galore; and any
where from 500 10 1000 loyal Democrats
are expected TO be on hand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
FINE entertainment
FOR CHURCH benefit

A picnic for the benefit OF st. Michaefs
new church will be held on the parish
grounds at the corner OF Prairie avenue
and oxford street on Monday. opening
at 10 o'clock and continuing during the
day and evening. Dancing will be en-
joyed. Music OF ST. Michaers Catholic
club orchestra.
The amusement features will be under
the direction OF Patrick Gallagher. cha r
man; John z, Lannigan, Thomas NJ
O'Hara John r. Curran DR. John z.
O'Nen Robert F. Jones. assisted by John
McCauley. w. J. Donnelly and Matthew
Kelly.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Blake. who has charge
OF the refreshments. will be assisted by a
bevy OF pretty girls. The soda booth will
be In charge OF Jersey" McGovern.
The program will include a fast bout
between the "Lilliputian boxers and a
wrestling match between two local anna
teurs.
The following women have charge OF
the refreshment booths: Mrs. Thomas c.
Blake. chairlady; sales table and post
office, Mrs. Matthew j. Kelly: orange
tree. Mrs. John +. Cunningham: grab box,
Miss Lyons; candy counter. Misses Sadie
Mcmahon. Annie Donnelly. Emma Don
nelly, Edith Blake, Mary Hogan, Flor
ence Feeley.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
COUNTRY FAIR" FOR
The WORKING BOYS HOME

The Harvesters will give a Country
Fair on Labor day for the benefit OF the
Working Boys Home. which, through the
thoughtful generosity OF Col. r. II. I.
Goddard, who rendered the free use OF
the land, will be held on the enclosed
field between Hope. Brook Power and
Charles Field streets.
II Is within easy reach OF many thous-
ands of people I'm the immediate neigh
borhood. and has a double car service.
the Brook and Governor street lines pass
ing on either side Supt. Wallace who Is
the commssariat OF the Harvesters ex-
poets to dispose OF three hundred gallons
OF clam chowder and an uncounted store
OF good things.
Mrs. j. j. O'Drlscoll and Mrs. d. German
will look out for the lemonade booth.
Mrs. NJ. F. Dooey and two well-known
young people have planned novelty and
the Misses Doran will offer something new
that will prove a delight 10 the little ones.
Mrs. Susie Hurley and a host OF assist
ants will sell fancy articles at a booth
Miss Alice Mccoy will be in charge OF the
an orange tree and Mrs. j. McManus.
Mrs. ]. Banigan and Mrs. e. ID. McGuin-
ness will have a striking feature.
Miss Ella Cahill will preside over the
candy tent while the Misses Murphy will
have charge OF the flower booth. large
committee headed by J. II. Nolan, has the
sports and games In hand. o,s
tent directed by Benjamin Banford. a
band concert by the Sockanosset band and
group -iHAferotts- sports Planned by
Joe Murphy. a well known local master
OF games. are expected to add materially
10 the enjoyment OF those who visit the
fair.
Providence chapter OF the Actors
Church Alliance will have a booth in
charge OF Mrs r Vernon Wilson, secre-
tary OF Providence chapter, assisted by
Miss Jane Wheatley and Miss Angeline
McCaull Of the Albee stock company.
nhOtORra
of these popular actresses, accompanied
by their autographs.
Miss McCaull and Miss Wheatley also
will take part In the vaudeville snow.
AS the home is a popular charity. caring
for friendless boys without distinction 70
race, creed or color, IL is expected by
those who have undertaken this work that
the public will respond generously and
that those who are charitably inclined
will send cake, candles and edibles to
the home at AZ Park street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
THE MUSTER At
BRISTOL WILL
Be BIC EVENT

The program for the field day and mus
ter OF the Rhode Island State Firemen's
league at Bristol on Labor day. is as fol-
lows:
The procession will form. right resting
at the corner of state and High streets
at 1919 a. m. and will start at II a. m.
The route will be down State 10 Thames
to Church, TO High. to VALLEY. 10 Hope
TO Franklin, 10 High, to Bradford, 10
Wood, and 10 the common, where the
hose reel contest and playout OF engines
Will take place about 1880.
The prizes are as follows: For hose reel
contest-First. SIS; second. sl5 third, so.
providing there are fve or more competi-
tors III less than Ave competitors, two
prizes will be given. as follows: First,
$50; second,slOo; third $50; fourth. SIS.
The prizes will be paid by the treasurer
OF the committee Immediately after the
judges have rendered their decision.
The judges are as follows:
Engine contest-B. III. Studley OF Paw
tucket, chairman; s. l.. Carpenter OF
Providence. Daniel Taylor of Woonsocket,
+. w Cady OF East Providence, r. Lent
OF Warren. Philip Brady OF Bristol. l.. H.
Whiteman OF Knightsville, F. II. Davis
OF Pawtucket, w. H. Mason OF Riverside.
Hose reel contest-W. II. Faulkner OF
East Providence. chairman: r. f. Potter.
Hose company No. 10 OF Providence; c.
Davenport OF Cranston. william NJ. Con-
merry OF Bristol, Z. Davenport OF Arling-
ton.
Engines arriving in Bristol the night be-
fore the muster will be taken care OF by
the committee
The rules OF the state league will govern
all events OF the day.
The committee or arrangements OF the
Dresdnaught Hook. Ladder and Hose
company follows: Foreman William Nc
Caughey, chairman; William j. Gavin.
secretary; Charles l.. Hammill, treasurer;
Moses Connery, Theodore r. Rawson,
William A. Rawson. Russell p. Cogges-
hall. Joseph NJ. Edmunds. George Clark.
The tournament committee Of the state
league consists OF William II. Erskine Of
Albion, A. D. Roberts OF Woonsocket.
George w. Fuller OF East Providence.
Reuben II. Barber OF Pawtucket and
Julien Close OF Bristol.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
GOOD MOTHERS KNOW.

That they cannot afford that any place
should be happier or seem more pleasant
TO their children than their own home.
That they should never frown upon the
free and hospitable welcome OF the home
10 their children's friends. That they
should open wide the doors OF their hearts
as we'll as their homes.
That II costs little TO have boys and girls
come 10 the house for informal frolics.
TO practice songs together, TO play games.
to talk over plans and pleasures.
That they should make IL natural for
their daughters friends TO come because
the welcome is always warm, the meeting
place CHEEKY. the atmosphere so friendly
and uncritical as TO make self-conscious-
ness impossible.
That by these methods they will get to
know her daughters friends and make IL
unlikely that any unfortunate attachment
should grow up and ripen without their
knowledge until too late TO uproot It.
Philadelphia Press
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
No FRICTION ON
GARV|N' s SPEECH
II Was Delivered Precisely Originally Intended and the For
Governor and Other Pode Island Men Can See No Reason
Whatever for the Astonishing Report That 1t Had Been Held
Up Although Resolution Offered by Dr. Garvn Was Laid
Over Until Later Conference.

The speech which Former Gov. Lucius f.
c. Garvin furnished TO the News Demo-
crat, and which was printed in the regu-
lar edition Of this paper yesterday after
noon as the one he went 20 New Haven
10 deliver the News Democrat being the
only paper in New England 10 print the
speech in its regular edition yesterday.
was delivered late in the afternoon on
the Green" where DR.. Garvin intended
TO deliver IL.
The report that the New Haven recep-
ton committee had decided that the
speech was too strongly political for such
an occasion, which aroused some skepti-
cism on It's face proved to have been
without the slightest fouNiation; but COM
ing from such an authoritative source as
the Associated Press. 1t had 10 be cred
tied.
DR. Garvin returned home last evening
and was sorely puzzled 10 account for the
story that his speech had been ruled out
Il haven't the remotest idea where the
story that my speech was ruled out could
have originated and what was the cause
which actuated IT," he said; but / am
very positive that delivered two speech
es-one at the dinner in Music Hall, which
was merely an address OF welcome, and
the other In the Green which was po-
litical in it's nature
"Our party had a very pleasant trip,
and not a single word was passed that
might be construed into dissension or DIS
satisfaction OF any kind | cannot imagine
what was responsible for the report aris-
ing, and there was no member OF the
party more surprised than l when / read
OF IL in the News Democrat
In this statement the former governor
is borne out by all the Rhode Islanders
including Judge Frank E. Fitzsimmons.
Chairman OF the Democratic state central
committee, who was one or the Rhode
Island party at New Haven, Mr. flts-
simmons said:
THAT story is wrong. Gov. Garvin was
inN,ed some weeks ago 10 prepare two
speeches one for delivery at the luncheon
rendered 10 Mr. Bryan in Music Hall. and
the other at the mass meeting on the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
CHILD ECZEMA.

For a child who is afflicted with ecze-
ma you will find nothing more soothing
and harmless than this cosmetic jelly.
which is inexpensive and most easily
made: Seven ounces Of rosewater and
30 grains OF gum tragacanth let soak
overnight strain through fine muslin and
add half an ounce of alcohol. half an
ounce Of glycerine and a pinch OF boric
acid. This may be applied To the entire
body of the child. and when the skin
is rough or the little face smarting from
the wind IL will be found the greatest
comfort
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Green, Both of these speeches were de-
THE first was brief and devoted en-
tirely TO an expression OF welcome, the
governor saying among other things that
he presumed 10 speak for all New Eng
land In voicing the public interest in and
pleasure at the homecoming OF Col.
Bryan
'dThe speech on the Green was in the
governors usual vein and contained noth-
ing 10 which the committee did or could
reasonably object in an address intended
TO be political and partisan.
II cannot conceive where this idea of
rejection OF Gov. Garvin's speech by
the committee originated. So far as we
Der OF the large party heard word con-
cerning this at New Haven"
The only possibility OF an excuse for
the report that some proposal made by
DIR. Garvin had been rejected was the
fact that ne had offered at a conference
the following resolution:
Resolved. That In every New England
state the Democratic party should seek
to alter the organic law so that rea-
sonable minority OF the voters, not ex-
ceeding 10 per cent. may by petition pro-
pose specific amendments to the state con-
stitutlon and have the propositions so
made submitted to the qualified electors
for adoption or rejection by majority vote
to the end that the people may possess
direct and complete control OF the state
fundamental law"
This resolution. IL was thought, would
better be considered at another conference
OF New England Democrats and IL was
referred TO a committee consisting OF DR..
Garvin George Fred Williams OF Massa-
chusetts and Alexander Troup OF Con-
necticut.
AS IL related to the concluding para
graph of his formal speech, copy OF
which had been furnished 10 the Associ,
ated Press IL might have been surmised
that IL was the speech that was not IN
dorsed rather than the formal resolution.
All the Rhode Island party returned last
evening we'll pleased with their visit.