davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
The NOMINATED TICKET.

The vote at the primary election on
Tuesday was light. Less than half OF
the voters went to the polls This was
due to the fact that outside of the Sc
cond and fifth ward aldermanic con
tests there were no fights. Though the
Social Democrats conducted an aggres
sive campaign, an exceedingly light vote
was cast for their candidates. The fol
lowing is the ticket
FIRST WARD
Alderman A. Schmtz, Dem, Ed.
Hoffman, Rep, H. Stahl, S. Dem.
Supervisor - Fred Nogelsang, Dem,
George Pfeffer, Rep, A. Reichert, S.
Dem.
Constable V. R. Klingholz, Rep.
Justice-H. Falge, Dem.
SECOND WARD
Alderlnan-R. G. Plumb, Rep, VIM.
Grun, S. Dem.
Supervisor - Jos. Willot, Jr. Rep,
Steven Cegelski, S. Dem.
Justice-Harry Kelley, Dem.
THIRD WARD
Alderman-Edw. Wendorf, Rep. John
Schneider, S. Dem.
Supervisor-Ch Stretch, Dem. Emil
Seitz, S. Dem.
FOURTH WARD
Alderman - Charles Frazier, Rep,
Anton Mueller S. Dem.
Supervisor-W. Kazda, Rep
FIFTH WARD
Alderman-Albert Engels Dem. John
Kaufman, S. Dem.
Supervisor-A. H. Poll, Rep, Geo.
Schadeburg, S. Dem.
Justice-Adolph Schulze, Dem.
SIXTH WARD
Alderman-Philip PITT, Rep, Geo.
Shipper, Dem, Martin Georgenson, S
Dem.
Supervisor - C. II. Sedgwick, Rep,
JOS Spevacek, S. Dem, John Tadych,
DEM
SEVENTH WARD
Alderman Frank Smuggler, Dem,
Anton Zigmund, S. Dem.
Supervisor-Julius Weina, Dem, Theo.
Goryczka, S. Dem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
CENTRAL OFFICIALS VISIT CITY,

Tuesday afternoon number of the
high officials of the Wisconsin Central
railroad visited the city and while here
were guests of the business mems club.
Arriving here about four o'clock they
were met by a committee from the club
and after being shown about the city
were taken to Two Rivers about o'clock
Here spread had been prepared for the
delegation at the Hotel Hamilton and
the visitors together with the city of1ic-
ers of the cities of Manitowoc and Two
Rivers and number of business men
from each city enjoyed the feast. Ma
yor Currens presided and acted as toast
master. The party returned to the city
on the eight O'clock car and We're given
reception and smoker at the city club
rooms. The object of the visit is said to
be to ascertain the feasibility of develop.
ing the centrals terminal facilities here
to further extent, and thus make Man.
itowoc more important shipping point
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the spring
series of examinations for Manitowoc
County will be held as follows;
THIRD GRADE ONLY
Mishicot'April and 4.
Osman April g and T.
Reedsville-April ) and o.
Manitowoc Court House, April 10
and /
HIGHER GRADES
Manitowoc Court House, May 90 and
%.
Further particulars regarding the re
quirements in the usual branches are
given OF pages 40 II, l3 of the last An
nual, copy of which is found in every
school in the county.
Applicants should bring pens. ink
and blotters, Manuscript papers will
be furnished at the examination.
w, T.. LARSON, Co Supt
Pub Mar 26, April
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
Five Five Acre Tracts For Sale.

The executor of the Estate Of Fred
Radiant deceased, is authorized to sell
the real estate. This consists of five
five acre tracts in Section 81, half
mile south Of city limits, each fronting a
public highway. Sealed bids for the
same will be received until Saturday,
April 4, 1908, at 2 p. IN, at which time
they will be opened at my office Bids
may be made for entire tract as well az
for separate lots. Right to reject any
Or all bids reserved.
EMIL BAENSCH,
Attorney for Executor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
FORM new CORPORATION.

The Manitowoc Foundry & Machine
Co. is the name of a local company
formally organized into a corporation
last week, The company began WORK
here last fall, securing a site and erect
ing buildings at 10Th and Franklin
streets. The chief business Of the con
cern is the manufacture of castings aud
railroad supplies The capital stock is
$50, 900, divided into 300 shares, and the
incorporators are Michael Glenn, Sam
uel G. Smith and Lille Smith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
LECTURES ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Frank A. Leonard, member of the
Christian Science Board, addressed an
audience of about $50 people on the sub
iect of the tenets and objects of the
Christian Science belief at the Opera
house on last Thursday evening Mr.
Leonard is a fluent speaker with fine
command of language, and his address
which was carefully prepared, was Civ
en- the closest attention by his audience.
Prof. p G. W. Keller of the North Side
High School presided at the meeting and
introduced the speaker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
REMEDY FOR WRITER'S cRAMP
Various Ways of Overcoming Common
Inconvenience.

What an annoyance It Is to spread
all your writing materials out and set,
tie down to whole afternoon Of let
ter writing, only tc find after half an
hour that you have the writer's cramp.
After the first letter or two you give
1t up in despair, and the friends
who are waiting for letters are disap-
pointed.
This writer's cramp Is a serious mat
ter to people whose work requires
that they use a pen very much, while
for the unaccustomed writer who
takes an afternoon off now and then
to catch up with her correspondence it
Is, to say the least, very discouraging.
The trouble is more than muscular in
this kind Of cramp. Very often a low
nervous condition will cause it. Then
one should take 1t as a warning that
the system is run down and needs gen
eral toning up. Very often, however,
the trouble is In the way you hold
your pen.
Children now In school are not like
ly to be troubled with writer's cramp,
because they are being taught to
hold the pen lightly and make all
the movements from the arm instead
of the hand. The old-fashioned meth.
Cd which most Of us learned, OF hold
ing the pen between the thumb ana
foreflnger is also very likely to en-
courage a cramp. The muscles be
come tense and hard until finally they
contract so much that all control over
them is lost The pen should be held
between the two first fingers, well up
toward the joint. The trouble may
often be relieved by putting the hand
and wrist into the hottest water one
can stand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
Vienna's Crown Of Green.

The city Of Vienna has recently un-
dertaken at an estimated expense of
Sl0000000. TO surround itself with a
belt Of forests
The existing forests near the city
are to be preserved and others, to-
gether with broad meadows, are to be
established in such way as complete.
~ to encircle the city.
Land is being reserved for the new
plantations, which are to be connect
ed with the celebrated Prater, which
already forms green border for the
Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
TEGAN'S PLANS ARE ACCEPTED,

The committee in charge of the erec.
tion Of the new county court house for
Oneida county, at a meeting during the
past week selected plans submitted by
c. H. Tegan Of this city as the ones to
which the building will be constructed.
The estimated cost of the building is
f100, 0OO Mr.. Tegan was successful in a
class of seventeen competitors in this
matter and is to be congratulated on
the fact.
Plans for the building were submitted
by architects from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Green Bay. Minneapolis and other cities
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
w. A. NJ AERTZ,
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The PILOT has received notice from
the postoffice department at Washing.
ton that the new ruling, which places a
limit to the time a subscriber can get in
q bona fde Subscriber, will be enforced
April !, 1908. This time limit is one
year for weekly papers. When this is
exceeded papers can no longer be sent
to such subscribers at so-called pound
rates. The only way papers can contin.
ne to be sent is to have them prepaid at
regular postage rates, which of course
is out OF the question, as no paper could
stand the expense.
number of our subscribers have paid ny
but there are still number Of subscrib
ers who are delinquent and unless they
pay up before April their names will
then be dropped from our list. The new
ruling requires that all subscriptions to
weekly papers must be paid within one
year and we are therefore compelled to
restrict credit accordingly. If you are
delinquent give the matter prompt
attention for the time is drawing near,
when the new ruling will go into effect.
and If you are not then square" on our
books we will have to stop sending you
the PILOT. We must comply with the
| lam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
THOS, IORRISON FILES PAPERS.

Thos. E. Torrison of this city filed nom
ination papers Saturday as a candidate
for delegate to the Republican National
Convention from this congressional dis
trict. Senator LaFollette is his choice for
the presidency. The candidates for dele
gates at large are. Senator Stephenson,
Marinette; George Brumder, Milwaukee
Congressman Cooper, Racine and Alley
Peterson, Soldiers Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26

II is popular fallacy that fountain
pens are quite a modern invention
As matter of fact, an old work of
an illustration of fountain pen, the
appearance of which is very much
like those sold at the present time
Its construction, however, was some.
what elaborate and clumsy, the pen
consisting OF various pieces or metal.
which had to be screwed and un-
screwed before the pen could be used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
Attraction Of Chess Problems.
COMMITTEE

The mere player who has never e~
pcricnCed the magnetic attraction Of
problems cannot fully realize the feel.
ing Of JOY and satisfaction from solv-
ing some masterpiece, the work Of a
famous composer. There can be no
doubt that solving problems. especial
ly from diagrams, Is an intellectual
amusement, and that the study OF
problems tends to accuracy OF an
alysIs. quickens the perception, and
strengthens the chess faculties gener-
ally, and may occasionally impart
some of those sparkling ideas which
are so sadly needed in ordinary play
The Strand Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
CATTLE FAIR.

Arrangements have been made to
hold cattle fair at Menchalville the Sc
cond Monday of each month. The first
fair will be- held on Monday, April H.
Let every farmer who has horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep, etc, bring them to the
faiI. The promoters will spare no ef
forts TO make these fairs Of interest and
benefit to the farmers.
40 COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26

Chas. Hayes who shot and killed his
nephew, VIM. Kuchenberg at Maple
Grove few weeks ago, is getting a
hearing to day in municipal court. The
hearing will likely be concluded this af
ternoon. 1t is probable that Hayes will
be bouud over to circuit court
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale my farm of III acres,
in sections 10 and l6 town Of Coopers
town, about ! mile north from Maribel
acres woods. All new buildings.
ROBERT ZAHN,
Maribel, +. o., Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
Farm For Sale.

! offer for sale my farm consisting of
l2O acres, situated in section five. town
of Gibson. Win be sold at bargain.
For particulars call on or write TO,
Mrs &. EVENSON,
Cooperstowu, Z. O.,
90 49,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26

THE VALDERS FARMERS INSTITUTE.
An educational event of unusual in.
terest is the institute that was held at
Nalders last week, and much credit for
the great success of the undertaking is
due those who took part in the program
and also those who got the meeting up
The vNlue of such "A gathering cannot be
over estimated. A young man on the
farm cannot listen to a man like Prof
Moore without having his ideals OF
farm work and farm lite elevated The
talk on corn alone was worth going Il
long distance to hear.
A Farmers Club was organized to
carry on educational work in the fu-
ture. 1t is to be hoped that like clubs
may be organized in other localities
More and more do we realize that study
and thinking is necessary to success in
all lines of work. Not only are ideas
spread by such gatherings, but the ideals
of work are raised. Greater efficiency
is the result, We are living in an age
of progress. Let us all get into the
current
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
DIED

Mrs Louis Schroeder, residing about
two miles south of the city, died at the
Holy Family Hospital Friday evening
as the result of an operation. Deceased
was hut "a years of age and up to very
recently had been strong and robust.
On the Monday preceding her death she
walked from her home to the city. She
is survived by her husband.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
THREE RULES
TTTNIITs ~ TITH0
Study yonr conditions.

|. Study your conditions.
?. Take an inventory of your resourc
es.
3. Get all your forces at work and ar
range them in such way IA to waste
the least amount of time and energy and
thus accomplish the greatest amount of
work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
EDUCATIONAL.
BY w. L. LARSON.

MEETING OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The meeting of the horticultural So
ciety last Saturday was we'll attended
and the program was carried ont as pub.
lished In the morning Mr.. Wehrwein
talked about the trial orchard and Mr..
Brick showed how children can be in
terested in nature In the afternoon
Mr. Hubbard discussed the planting of
apple trees, The pruning of the trees
was also taken up. The relation Of
birds to horticulture and the decoration
of school grounds were subjects discussed
briefly by the county superintendent
DR.. Falge spoke on insects and Mr.
Drews mentioned few things that he
has done in his school along the line of
nature work Mr.. j. f.. Paulson, who
was the delegate to the meeting Of the
state society, told of some of the matters
that We're considered at that meeting
The meeting was interesting About
forty persons were present. 1t was de-
cided to have the mid dsummer meeting
about the middle of June As much of
the work taken up by this society is
really mature work" teachers will find
1t very profitable to attend these meet
ings. The meetings are free to all. The
membership fee is 50 cents year. All
those who desire to keep in touch with
the work of the society should send
their names to the secretary.
By the way, examine your fruit trees
now. Do they need pruning? Do you
find any bark lice on them? Plan
to give the trees thorough cleaning.
Scrape off some of that loose bark that
hides thousands of insect eggs and give
the trunk good scrubbing with soap
suds. Remember also that the tree
needs food as well as the live stock on
the farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
MANlTOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report.
cd for The Pilot on March 26. 1905
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26

Lars Larson, aged about 70 years, died
in II hospital at Chicago Monday night
He was unmarried and lived for some
years with his brother, Ole Larson, near
Valders. lie was an uncle of Supt w.
+. Larson. The funeral takes place at
Plymouth Wis, today. Mr. and Mrs
w. E. Larson are attending the funeral
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26

Mrs. Martha Salverson, resident of
the city for many years, died Sunday at
her home on Chicago street. A husband
and three children survive to mourn her
loss. The funeral was held Tuesday af
ternoon, interment being at Evergreen.
Two of the children who survive Mrs
Salverson are now at the Holy Family
hospital suffering from attacks Of pneu.
mOnia
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Coneress-0pen a n. to 70 p. n On
secular days; from p, n. 20 % ?. N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Ldbrary-open . a. n. to .. N. holidays.
10 q, m. 70 10 p. N. Sundays, ? to 10 p N,
Executive Mansiou-Opeu 10 a. M 10 2 D N
United States capitol-0pen a. N. 70 80 D. N.
United States TTeasuTy-Open a. m. to p. n.
State War and Navy Departments-0pen a. n.
to 2 p. n. The original Declaration q Indepeno-
ence Is In the library Of the State DepsTtmentl
United States Patent oface-opsn s. n. to 2
p m
United States Pension Bureau-open a. N. to s
D. n.
United States Post-oface-open 9 3. n. to p. N.
Washington City Post-Oiice-Open ail h0uFs- THE
Dead Letter Office Is d the CITY pCst-oflcel
National Botanic Garaens-opsn 9, n to 5p, a.
Fish COmmission-Open 3 g. m. 70 40 p N.
Army Medical biuseum-Open 9 a. n. TO 40 =. n
National Aigssum-open a. n. 10 30 p N. tin-
ciuding holidays,
Smithsonian Institution-opsn a m- 70 $50 p
N. {neiuding holidaysl.
Agricultural Department-Open a. N. TO 40 .. n.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Opsn A N
to go p u,
Washington Monument (555R feet in heisht)-open
$50 a. N. to 80 p. q. Elevator runs from a.
until I p. M
Corooran Gallery Of Art-open go e. n. to p
N. In winter; 9 A. NJ 10 D n. IN summer. Sun
days-iss 80 p. n. 70 p. "a, excepting IN midsum-
mer. Admission free on Tuesdays THURSDAYS, Sat
uFdays, and Sundays ether days, 25c admission.
Government Printing Oaics-Open 10 a. N 10 2
D. N.
Navy yard-OpeA 2 a. n. TO $50 p n.
scatb=--tb Cottage. 36th 81 and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-0pen all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK.
CheTy Chase. Aensington, and Chesapeake Beach
Naval ObseryatoTy-Open q. n. 20 ) D. N
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Washing
toni-x0pen II a. N. to ?. n.
Arlington National Cemeisry-Opsn al day
Fort Myer Military Post.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open 8 g. N. to
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytovn road-Open s
q, n TO p. IA
Cabin John Bridge Catholic University. ana
Alexandra
Great Pals q fhe pota4uac
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
SUES FOR DISPUTED CLAIM.
Attorney Thomas Wants Money for
Alleged Legal Services.

Henry G. Thomas, attorney. yesterday
instituted suit to recover from Mrs
Florence Hunt De Winter. the sum OF
S1,s74. which, he claims. is due him for
legal services in connection with the will
of Jennie De Witt Talmage, in which Mrs.
De Winter was named as beneficiary.
Justice Gould signed an order restrain
ing Mrs. De Winter or her husband. Mich
olas DeWinter. from removing from the
District or from disp0sing of the money
which she received as the legacy in ques-
ton, and to show cause on May p, why
receivers should not be appointed to take
charge of a portion of the fund equiva-
lent 60 the amount Of Attorney Thomas
claim pending the determination Of the
suit
Mr. Thomas. in his bill, states he was
engaged by Mrs De Winter to look out
for her interests in a contest over the
viii and she agreed 10 give him Is per
cent of the amount received. He states
he conducted negotiations in her behalf.
and a compromise was effected under
which she received S13.l61.41. but she has
failed TO pay him his properties, which
amounts 10 1874
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
GIRLS PRESENT A PLAY.
Chevy Chase College PupiIs Give
~she sfoopn 10 CRnnuer.n

\ merry company Of players from the
Chevy Chase College and Seminary de-
lighted their friends and classmates last
night with their outdoor production of
she stoops to Conquer"
The bright lights on the lawn. the wind
in the trees, and a moon that occasion
ally broke through the threatening clouds
Afforded an appropriate and romantic set
ting
Pretty girls splendidly costumed, stalk
ed about as gallant gentlemen. or mas
aueraded as ladies OF fortune. All Of
the parts were well played. and meFited
the applause accorded them. The cast
was as follows: Sir Charles Marlow.
Louise Freeman; Young NARROW, Marie
Benford: Hardcastie. Glenna S. Tinnin:
Hastings, Marguerite Holcomb; Tony
Lumpkin. Marjorie Davidson; Diggory,
Anne Thomas; Mrs. Hardcastle, Fannia
Lee Jackson; Miss Hardcastle, Rowena
Sizer; Miss Neville, Sadie Kaufman
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
College OF Law Exercises.

Judge George W. Atkinson. of the
United States Court Of Claims, will make
the principal address at the graduating
exercises Of the Washington College OF
Law to be held Friday evening next at s
o'clock in the banquet hall of the New
Willard. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Ii. NJ.
will confer the degrees. Candidates for
bachelor of laws are Misses Anna Marga-
ret Anderson, Anne Elizabeth Draper.
Elizabeth Tyler Evans, Grace D. Hayes.
Mary O'Toole Sarah Grace Morrison.
and Andrew Bunyan Evans and Edmund
Roy Hlll. Candidates for master of laws
are Miss Sophia Bishop Kent. Miss Helen
E. Jamison, John S. Swan. and Albert NJ.
Walker.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Dunlop. 81 and Gertrude K. S. schasher
3. Rev G. F. Peter
Edgar E Beach z Of Philadelphia. ard Pear
Z. Lawson. .. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Davis Downey g. and Rebecoa WIlkesson, q
both Of P0whatsn County Va Rev. J. A T. Mar
steIley
willis " Foley, 3. Of Prince william County.
Va, ard josephine E. Wolf a. Of Fauauis7
County Va Rev J. A. T. Marsteer.
Robert l. DoEney. s. Of Stafford. Va. and Mat.
tie A. Harding. s.. ReT. Z, E. Marshall
Hugh X. Riyercomb, 2, and Mary j. Kramer
p. both Of Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. William Brayshaw.
William s. Houser s. and MARY d. FFizzell, Q
Rev w G. H. Troop
C0LORED
Arthur Ford 2l and Bessie Jones, o. Rev Theo-
doTs Wisms
Irving c Hsrris. q. and Eva B. Andrews. q.
Rev. John Richards.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
BISHOP NEELEY LECTURES.
Discusses Topography and Racial
Aspects OF south America.

Aspects OF south America.
Bishop Neeley. in charge Of the Metho-
dist missions In Panama and South Amer
lea. lectured before large audience at
the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ninth and P streets northwest. last night.
Appropriate TO the visit OF the bishop,
the church was profusely decorated with
the flags OF every American republic, the
national colors Of the United States be-
ing predominant.
After describing the vastness Of the
southern continent by comparing its
plains. mountains. and rivers with those
Of North America. the bishop gave an in
structive discourse on the mixed races
that compose the population Of the South
American countries.
Particularly interesting were the re-
marks made by the speaker about the
various winds that prevail in the South.
The bishop ended his address by saying
Hundreds of thousands OF Europeans
and Beers are pouring into South Amer
lea every year. In a short time we may
expect the southern continent 10 be as
fiourishing as this country"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
AMATEURS IN DRAMA.

"The Chimney Corner Presented
Under Auspices Of st. Agnes GuiId.
The Chimney Corner a little domestic
drama. was produced at the parish hal
OF the Church of the Good Shepherd last
night. under the auspices of St Agnes
Guild.
The play was presented BY amateur
players from the parish, with win A.
Moore as Solomon Pr0bity and Mr.. Single
ton as Peter Probity. The former was
amusing as the absent-minded old gentle
man, and the latter almost carried the
action as the upright and simple grocer.
They were assisted by Mr.. Peters. as
John; Mr. Carr, as Chettyi Mr.. Yauchler,
as the detective, Mrs. Seavers, as Patty
and Miss Armbruster. as Grace.
a large audience enjoyed the perform
anee, after which the young people had a
short dancing programme.