davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01
Greater Dairy Show

Mr.. e. Sudendorf, who furnishes
the following article to The Ranch,
has been for years the secretary Of
the National Buttermakers' associa-
tion, with headquarters at Elgin and
Chicago. He is now working hard
to MAKE the Nataofal s,oans Dalry shTw
Sudendorf is the best posted man on
butter conditions throughout the ma
tion and the success of numerous
buttermakers' conventions and shows
is due to his untiring efforts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01
Occurs in CHICAGO

place during the same time that the
first national corn exposition Is to be
held in Chicago and it will be a great
opportunity for the dairy farmer to
see the greatest aggregation of fine
live stock as well as of dairy imple-
mentS, and also to visit the great corn
exposition. 1t will also be a great op-
portunity for the farmer who raises
corn to visit the dairy show and learn
how to add to the revenue of his farm
and to the productiveness of his soil
by having herd of dairy cattle to
consume part of the corn he raises
and thus enrich his soil instead of
impoverishing it. | doubt whether
many of our agricultural friends real
ize the fact that the dairy industry of
the United States stands almost at
the head of the different industries,
being in volume over six hundred and
fifty million of dollars in 1906, which
will probably increase to over seven
hundred million of dollars in 1907.
The following officers have charge
of the associations affairs and their
high standing in the dairy world is a
guarantee that the show will be con-
Quoted on the broadest possible lines
and that it will be a success in every
respect, and that it will eclipse any
exposition of the kind ever held:
Presidential. B. Gurler, De Kalb,
Ill.
Vice Presidential E. Van Norman,
State College, Pa.
Treasurer-Granger Farwell, Chica-
go, I'll.
Secretary and manager-E. SUDDEN
dorf, Clinton, Ill.
superintendent of live stock-A. J.
Glover, Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
Directors-J. A. Walker, creamery
man, Chicago, ILL.,; Colon G. Lille,
dairy commissioner, Coopersville,
Mich; w. F. Gillet, breeder, Rosen-
dale, Wis; George w. Ballou, breeder,
New York, N. Y; w. B. Barney, breed
er, Hampton, Iowa; J. J. Farrell, pres
ident national committee Buttermak-
ers' association, Carver, Mimi; H. D.
Jenkins, editor and publisher, Indian
apolis, Ind.
1t was decided that the next national
dairy show would be held at Chicago,
in October, 1907 and the directing of
the preparation for this show was
placed in the hands of an executive
committee that was selected by the
board of directors.
This committee consists of J. A.
Walker, president of the first national
dairy show; A. o. Auten, whose con-
nection with the Illinois state fair has
given him national acquaintance and
reputation, and w. S. Goodhue, Of
Chicago.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

The western range steer has begun
to move marketward and from now on
until winters storms begin to appear
this nondescript of the plains will be
a factor in the eastern cattle market.
What becomes of the critter after it
moves up the gang plank to where the
Knockout blow is given nobody knows.
No retail butcher has ever been known
to cut a roast or steak out of any
thing but corn fed steer. But what
becomes of the range steer after death
makes no difference for it is a factor
in the live cattle market.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

Never breed a scrubby mare; 1t is
money and time thrown away.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
Mt. Zion Locll-

Compromising Is over and tire
people are all home again.
Everybody is filed with the
Spirit and rejoicing that we had
such a glorious revival and tina;
our lsbOrs we're MT in vain in the
Lori.
Mr. Andrew White and his SIS
ters. Misses Myrtle and Norah,
are visiting relatives here this
week
Ms Career Crow and little
brother. Hall. OF Memphis, are
visiting their grandparents
Misses Verna and Mary Gala
way. Of Pontotoc. are visiting the
family Of their uncle here this
week.
Mss Jeanette Galloway and
brother, Reuben. Of Grenada. are
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Sallie Bounds, Of Able
vile Il visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. St-ubs have
returned to their hone AZ De-
Leon. Texas. We were delight
ed to have them with Us again NJ
the old camp--rOund-
Nr. Andrew Nelson, Of Mem
phis attended the camp-meeting
4 few DAYS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
The Curc for G1zs:r.

What IS the cure for gossip?
Simply. culture. There is 4
great deal IF gossip that has no
malignity in it. Good-natured
people talk about their neighbors
because, and only because, they
have nothing else TO talk about.
As we write, there comes to Us
picture of n family Of young la
dies. We have seen them at
home, We have met them in gal
Ieries of art, we have caught
glimpses of them going from n
bookstore, or 4 library, with
fresh volume in their hands.
When We meet them, they are
full If what they have seen and
read. They are trimming with
questions. One topic of CONVEX
sation only to give place to an
other, in which they are interest
ed. We have left them. after a
delightful hour. stimulated and
fresh; and during the whole hour
not n neighbor's garment was
soilei by so much Is touch,
I They had something to talk
about. They knew something
and wanted to know more They
could listen rs well as they could
talk. To speak freely Of u neigh
boris doings and belongings
would have seemed an imperti-
nence 10 them. and, Of course, Al
impropriety- They had no temp
tation 70 gossip, because the do
ings eff their neighbours formed !
subject very much less interest
ing than those which grew out Q
their knowledge and their cul'
ture.
And this tells the whole story
The confirmed gossip is Away
either malicious or ignorant Tn
one variety needs change c
heart and the other change o
pasture. Gossip Is always
personal confession either o
} malice or imbecility, and th'
young should not only shun II
! but by the most thorough eultur
relieve themselves from all temp
tation 10 indulge in it. 1t is
low, frivolous. and often dirt
business, There are countr
neighborhOods in which it rage
ike pest Churches are spl
in pieces by it. Neighbors ar
|. made enemies by It for life. |
|, many persons Il deSenerates int
a chronic disease, which IS prae
ticabIy incurable- Let the youn
. cure il while they may.-D
E Holland
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
THE DEAD.
Z. D. ROBERTS.

Mr.. r. u. Roberts died at his
home near Bay Springs Thursday
after an illness Of two weeks with
typhoid fever, in the Gath year OF
his age. Mr.. Roberts leaves 4
devoted wife, six sons and four
daughters who are Frustrated
xith grief 1t their great bereave-
ment. In his death our county
loses one of its most substantial
and prosperous citizens. who will
be n0urned by many friends.
He had been a citizen Of La
Fayette County about - years
and had an extended acquaint-
ance. In all the relations of life
he acted well his part. The re-
mains were inferred at HopewelI
Friday afternoon. The services
were held by Rev. J. K. Taylor.
The large attendance at these
services attested the sympathy
and love Of friends and neigh5ors
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
" alter Valley, Miss.

Hon l. J. Farley, candidate
for District attorney. was intown
yesterday. He IS = fine gentle-
man and would make Us a spIen-
did district attorney. He is an
able lawyer and honorable citi-
zen. He isin the second primary
having carried five counties out
OF eight in the first primary. This
looks like he viii win out in the
second II he does then we will
have one OF the best district at
Drneys in the State.-The Holly
Springs South.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15

Miss Clara Pierce and Mrs. G..
Fox. Of Memphis, were the guests
10, Mrs. c. ". Russell during
camp-mee,ing.
In the governors race in the
tirst primary Hon. T.. F. Noel led
the ticket BY 1893 majority over
all his opponents.
Miss Ileen Quaries, OF Fairfax.
tOkla-, reached Oxford Saturday
&c visit her many relatives in Ok
ford and University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil. Of Russell.
Miss, spent several days with
the family Of Mr. ana Mrs. J. II.
L1wsaco last week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Barrinrer
and children, OF Memphis. are the
guests of their parents, Dir. and
Mrs. b. p. Gray.
Mrs J. II. Boschert and sons.
LynnwOod, Mauldin and Clyde.
OF Duncan, are visiting her moth
er. Mrs. J. C. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hishtower
removed Saturday to their home
on North street recently vacated
by Mr.. II. c. Pegues.
Prof. G. G. Hurst. Of the Uni 4
versitv Training School, was in .
attendance at the STATE Normal }
at McComb City last week.
Mr.. C. 4. Robinson, Of Ham
mond, La, has assumed the
duties OF the express Office during
the absence of Ir. Hampton.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. II. $. Spra-ins will hold
his regular services ut the Metho-
dist Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ida Bannister and Mrs.
Katie hoffman, Of New Orleans.
are visiting their mother. Mrs.
e. K. Hamelton near the Uaiver-
sity bridge.
Mrs E .. Davidson entertain ,
ed the lrttle people Friday after
nOon- complimentary to her little '
neiee and nephew. Nay and Leon
NarnOn, of Memphis. y
The infant daughter of Mr.. and !
Mrs W. y. POteete died at their :
10rne near Yellow Leaf Monday.
We extend sympathy tie the be- =
reaved parents.
As We go to press we learn II :
he death Of Mrs. J. Il. Marketta. |
which occurred at 1fO'elock Wed e
lesday morning after a short ILL., 6
less at the residence Of her son,
Mr. Ben NarSette, south Of OK ?
ord We tender sympathy to the a
'ereaved family.
FoR SALE-One Engine and =.
Boiler, - horse Power with Gin :
'utft. also one Il - horse pow i
r gin outfit complete. r
J.B. EUNDRES, =
Water Valley, Miss. +
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
Road Orer-rerx Taks Not;sc.

IL will soon De time for the
Supervisors 10 inspect the roa,.s
OF the county. This will have to
be done within the next few weeks
and It wOnld be advisable for all
Overseers To bear this in mind and
give their Immediate attention 70
the condition OF their respective
roads in time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
Social Ecursior

Leaving Oxford Saturday, Aug
18th.
Chicago, H., and return $1,000
ST Louis and return Sli.70.
Louisville, and return Slt-20.
Cincinnati, and return $3.50.
Good on all trains leaving Ok
ford Aug 18th. Good returning
until Sept 1st- For further par
ticulars call or phone
Il. C. CRANBERRY, Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15

When your POINTS ache and you SUI
fer from rheumatism Buy a bottle
OF Ballara's Sow l. NJ nec. ami get
instant relief \ positive ture for
rheumatism. burns. cuts. eontraeted
musciss. sor@ chest. etc l. 7. B5gy.
Appointment merchant az Willow Point
Texas. says that be tais Ballard :
Snow Linimeat the best all round lini
ment he ever used" For sale by al
druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15

Never cry Is do children who are
s.ffsrin. from hunger Sucn Ii the
cause Of all haby's who cry anu are
trsate,i for sickness. when they really
are suffering trous hunger This Is
caused from ,heir food not being As
sirniIat-d but devoured by worms A
few doses Of Whites Cream Nerml
fu.e will cause them to cease cry M.
aud begin 10 thrive At once I'll We II
4 trial. For sale by all druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
mr.. L. III. WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
Oaice-In thsLeavsi. Building
rhon-s-Jf,ise IL; Residence 49,
Tk Consolidating.


On Saturday. the third Of Au-
bust. the tsnt-hOlders and their
Emilies moved 10 the Old camp
kr0und, where much rejoicing
tsinsled with tears was INDUCED
J. when friend met friend
The first service was held As
lal at 5 O'Clock Saturday eve
hing, conducted by Rev. Ed
lewis, OF West Point, who soon
ron all hearts giving them the
assurance by his sweet spirit and
kentle demeanor that he was the
kShG mar and in the right place
e also had with Us on this oc-
nsioa Revs. Thames, Wyatt and
praggins, of Oxford; Strick-
knd, OF CofTeeville; Allen. of
bro. and Foust and son, of Alb
evllle. All came flied with the
)pirit and each did his part TO
bake this great meeting sue
ess aud win souls II Christ
he choir and the Christian peo-
r. worked valiently with. the
inisters and the Holy Spirit was
Manifested throughout the entire
teeting at each OF the five servi-
Is a day
Bro. Robinson. of Toccopola,
kame to Us on Tuesday with his
kreat heart on IRE with the love
bf God and each soul took on as
& were renewed zeal for the
bIaster's service, and as the
rame OF Gods love spread from
heart TO heart and from lip to lip
Fouls were born into the King
Hon, back-sliders reclaim ed.
Christians strengthened n d
Everybody made happy in the
Lord.
Rev. r. L. Nicholson, Of Hope
0ell, was also with Us and added
p great deal to the meeting. We
FTould rot forget 10 make mentisn
pf our own dear Bro Lake, whose
presence and seasonable exhsr-
lions was n benedietion 70 the
meeting. We thank God EoSi
heartily for his consecrated life
hnd example, many are now ris-
fng up and calling him blessed
We DEERE to make special men
kion OF our young brother. Ken
beth Foust, who bears the dis
Rinction OF being the youngest
preacher in the North Mississippi
Conference. The people were
forcibly impressed with his zeal
hnd earnestness and bespeak for
him successful ministry. May
sod abundantly bless him Is oul
rayer.
Ali were delighted 10 have on
former pastor, Bro Strickland
with Us again, but sorry he couls
not stay Throughout the entir'
meeting on account OF his In
4z1t"JGAA4QA.
We were heartily sorry tina
our faithful leader, Mr.. j. w
Stephens, and his sweet wifi
were sick and unable 70 I'LL thei
places in the choir Throughout
the meeting as usual. We miss
cd them sorely and trust the.
VIII soon be well.
We desire in behalf sf the PEG
pie to thank the Finance Com
mIttee for their rntiring effort
10 secure funds for the meeting
|Our beloved Presiding Elder
Thames, and pastors Spraggin
and Foust for the splendid rran
|2gement of the same We wan
% thank the people II large TO
their good conduct and last bu
not by any means least thank GU
loving Heavenly Father for tn
outpouring Of his Hoy Spirit up
on our closing service
God grant that each of Us ma
be resolved To so on from Angus
to inai ard most glorious vic
tory IN Heaven, where camp
meetings. never break up and Id
shall never end.
BROWN EYES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
For Sale.

A 200 acre farm 10 miles South
east of Oxford, so acres in culnva
ton Good buildings in repair,
young orchard on place. Place
well watere3. Price $4,000.
VAN b. SMITH,
Delay, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
EVERY BODY SHOULD KNOW

SaysC. c. Havs, \ prominent bust
ness man OF Buff No. that Backlen >
Aruica Salvs is tre quickest AMI sur
est healing salve ever applied 10 4
sore. burn or twc1nd- or To case OF
piles. have used it aud know what
ans taking about" Guaranteed oy
A. III. ks.adel, druggist Prs --5e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
For Rent.

n good home with eight rooms,
double walls, double floors, cleo
tric hghs, water and telephone.
Plenty OF outhouses, garden,
near TO University near 10 town,
near to depot and near the Uni
versity Training School Apply to
+. 5. LEAyEIL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15

r. f. Chiffon & Co., have just
received n fresh supply Of TurniP
Seed and will give the 500 gold
prize that they have given each
year for the largest turniP raised
from seed sold by them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
A Bargain.

Several new Buggies.
Three second hand Bugyies.
One Surrey
Wagons and all kinds of Build
ing Lumber,
J. L. SHTSACLT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
JUST RECEIVED
w. b. Mc1AH0N.
poNr Es .nIrE

And lose all interest when help j.
within reach Heroine will make thar
liver perform its duties Props riy- J.
Il. Vaughn, OF Els1. Ala, writes
..Reing a constant sufferer tron con
ssipasion and 4 dIsordered liver,
have found Iierhtne 10 be the best
medicine for these troubles on the
market. have used it constantly. I
believe il u be the best medicine OF
it's kind, and wish all SUI erers from
these troubles TO know the good
Herbiue has done me-" Sold By al
druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15

Saw Mil in frst-class condition
used about six months Thirty
horse Engine and Boiler, Il miles
East Of Oxford
D. L. SHINxUET.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15


Little Noreen and Mary Gipsor
are visiting relatives in Du QuiOa
Ill.
Mr. Grin Hampton and family
are visiting relatives in McCont
City.
Mrs. NJ \. Mcneil, Of Lafay-
cite Springs, vas in Oxford Mon
day
NesSrs. Scott and Cleveland
Vance returned - Memphis sun
day.
Mr. Newell Douglass, OF Mo-
hi.e- Ala, Is visiting relatives in
Oxford.
Mrs J. C. Deupree has gone
for 4 visit 10 her mother in Gin
eianlfi-
Miss Mai Cresweli has returned
from visit to friends in Holly
springs.
Mr.. J. ". Howard, Jr., will Be
the guest of Mrs c. ". Russell
this week
Miss Gladys Robinson, OF Full
ton, Ky, is the guest Of Miss
Edna Moore.
Miss Oi-,le Cook Is visiting
friends and relatives near Wall
ton this week.
Miss Mary Wick Rowland left
Wednesday for visit 10 relatives
in COfIeeville.
Miss Aliene Provine left Mon
day for Coffeeville, after n visit
to Miss Helen Keys.
"a in the shade was the register
of the Oxford thermometer sew
erai days this week.
Miss Sallie Belle Duncan is
visiting her cousin Mrs. William
son, at Nolen, Miss.
Mrs. Frank Matthews attended
the Hampton-Sanfo marriage
in Memphis yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Harris, of Menu
phis, is the guest of the Delbridse
! family north of Oxford.
Mrs. NJ. E. Burt returned Mon
day from L visit TO Corinth and
Memphis.
Mss Ludic Burt has returned
from a visit to Mendenhall and
, Coffeeville.
THE EAGLE Office received a
/ pleasant visit from Mr.. /. F. Bell,
CT Tula yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Jeffries. of Mem
phis, IS the guest of her sister,
7 Mrs. NJ B. Jones.
| For SaLE-Jersey Cow without
calf. Must be sold at once. Price
SO. Inquire At this Office.
/ Mss Mildred Jeffries left Sun
day for Memphis after a visit tC
/ her aunt, Mrs. NJ. b. Jones.
Il Dr.F. l.. Riley and family hav.
!. returned from 4 months visit tc
his parents at New Hebron.
/ Miss Lilly Stoate viii leave Sat
urday 10 spend 4 week with
friends at Lafayette Springs
i Miss Mary Plant went to Mem
phis Monday to attend the mar
} rage of her neice, Miss Sanford
Misses Mary Hartweil anc
/. Therese SomervilIe left last weel
for visit to relatives IN Vlrgini;
Miss Lizette and Mr.. Bradley
Kimbrough left last week for ;
visit TO relatives at Houston, Te,
n Mr.. d. /. Sultan and son
Lieut. Dan Sultan, are visitinl
: Mr.. Robert Sultan At Walter
: Okla.
; Mr.. and Mrs. W. U. Hampto
: left yesterday for Memphis TO at
/. tend the Hampton-Sanford mar
rage
u Little William and Annie lie
+ Meek, of Clarksdale, are tn
{ guests of their grand mother, Mr.
r Ida Meek.
Mr.. Frank Skipwith. of New
port, Ark, Is the guest OF hi
y sisters, Misses Cornelia and hal
4 Skipwith.
: Messrs- Linburn Cullen an
: Blair Roach have gone TO Bates
e vile to MI a heavy contract I
concrete work.
Mr.. t. W. Dooley. of Pike Cit,
Ark, reached Oxford Saturds
n after an absence of eighties
" years. We are glad to welcen
5 him aud to know that he IS pro
perons and satisfied in
lArhansas home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-08-15
For Rent.

y two-story, . room Boarding
House, near the bridge.
u. N. kMBRoCGH.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

expenses of a county commlss'
toner's per diem and mileage IS,
but think it is not far from $500.
The addition of two commission
ers, at this estimate would cost
the county some $500 a year,
which is q sum equivalent to the
annual interest on $4,000 worth
of bonds at four per cent.
Would the voters of the county
sign a petition to issue $4,000
worth of bonds to bear annual
interest pe~rpetually to help carry
out the purposes OF an unscrupu.
lous, selfseeking demagogue:
We doubt if even the stolen liv-
cry of reform would attact one
third of the voters of the county
to such a proposition, and we
cannot believe that one third OF
the voters of Grant county are
ready to endorse the new move
ment, or that they care to ex-
ecute for themselves, their
children and their children's
children, a $40. 900 mortgage in
perpetua, just to carry out few
dirty political schemes.
We know how easy it is to get
signers to a petition, but in this
case the Headlight is from Miss
Ouri.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

The following facts about Guernsey
cattle were recently given in Hoard's
Dairyman: There have been up to this
date only about 21,OOO females and
about 1900 males ever registered in
the United States and Canada. There
are but very few in England and only
a few thousand on the island of Guern-
sey. or the total number registered in
North America it Is fair to say that at
least a third of them are dead, so that
for fifty years to come there Is likely
to be but little competition between
breeders Of these excellent cattle. The
demand for them Is great, as 1t is for
good specimens Of other dairy breeds.
There Is q growing demand for well
bred dairy cattle among. the 100000
farmers in the United States and
Canada. No farmer need hesitate
about engaging in the breeding of such
cattle II he will but comprehend what
he must do to produce a strong.
healthy. we'll bred class Of stock.
The subject Of the illustration. Lau
rella H.. is a fine Guernsey owned ny
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
Wedding Bells.

A very pretty wedding was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon
at 800 o'clock at the home of Mr..
J. G. Elliot, when his daughter
Florence G. was married to Mr..
Charles E. Preston, by Rev. 81.
Nelson Traggit, who used the
beautiful Episcopal ring service
IN theceremony, the bridal couple
kneeling on white satin cusLi ms.
Beautifully gowned guests, pref
tily decorated rooms and bright
sunshiny day made the
occasion a very happy affair.
After a short congratu)atory
reception, dainty refreshments
were served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston we're taken to
Simpson Park, where they will
spend q week or two and then go
to their home in Madison, S. D..
Out of town guests were Dr.. and
Mrs. Frendenfelde of Madison,
Mr.. Morris Upton, of West Sa-
lem, Wis, Mrs. Karl Theimer,
q sister of the bride; of Owa-
tonna, Mimi, and a few old time
friends and relations completed
the company.
The bride is one of Milbank's
charming young ladies, who has
lived from early childhood in our
city, and for several years has
been a teacher in the public
schools. The groom is one of
the active young business men
of Madison, who is very highly
spoken of by residents of that
town. The kindest wishes of
Milbank friends are extended
for a happy married life.
| Mrs. Theimer played the we'd
ding march, Prof. Hopfner and
Arthur Blomquist with mando-
Inns accompanying.