davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
DON'T WANT WATER
BOARD TO MOVE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. lo.-A delegation Of
Wilmington property owners was here
yesterday in the interest of legislation
to require the Water Commissioners OF
Wilmington TO maintain an Office in the
center Of the city to receive water rents
and TO conduct the departments at
fairs
This action Is desired because OF tho
plans OF the Water Board TO remove its
Offices from Sixth and King streets to
Sixteenth and French In Wilmington. II
IS pointed out that the Water Board gets
its present Offices for the nominal rent
Of sixty dollars year and cannot be
ousted except on six months notice from
the Federal Government This notice has
not been given and It is claimed that
there IS no necessity for removing the
offices from Sixth and King streets to
the city pumping station along the Bran
DIVINE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR

The Rev. John Connolly, pastor Of st.
Thomas Catholic Church, read the an
nual financial statement of the parish
in the church on Sunday. It showed the
receipts and expenditures for the year.
The report was very satisfactory to the
members Of the congregation.
Despite the hard times 1t surpassed the
report OF the previous year. Father Con-
nelly thanked the people OF the parish
and the congregation on the excellent
showing made.
The parish is in a section Of the city
which is being rapidly developing and
the membership of the church is con-
stantly increasing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.

For the information Of its army of
policy-holders. the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, Of New York, has
issued a statement of its standing at
the end Of the year 1908. The facts set
forth show that this great insurance
organization continues 70 carry more
policies and to distribute greater bene-
fits among the whole people than any
other like institution while its own
resources gain steadily in proper ratio
20 it's increasing volume Of business.
The magnitude of the Company's
operations is astounding. To fully
understand the meaning of the figures
dealing in totals for the year. Il is nee
essary to bring them down 10 the
smallest division Of time. For exam
pie, the mind can scarcely comprehend
the significance OF the statement that
the total amount of outstanding poll
cies at the end Of the year was ST.
SCI 500. S03, but we can easily grasp tlR
no less astonishing fact that during the
business hours OF every day In the
year an average Of 6.343 new policies
were issued and paid for. Every day
taking the average for tho year-44l
persons received from the company the
fun value I'm cash of policies which had
been carried for their benefit. Every
day the Company paid out to its pol
icy-holders and added TO the policy
paying fund preserve fund.- more than
Sl66. 900. The value OF property owned
and acquired by the Metropolitan Life
during 1905 increased at the rate OF
S127OOO per day. a policy holder OF
the Company dies every six minutes
and the Company pays during business
hours a death claim on the average
every sixty-two seconds.
The Company owns nearly one hun
fred million dollars worth Of United
states bonds. city bonds and railroad
bonds and stocks; more than ninety
millions OF bonds and mortgages; more
han twenty two millions OF real estate.
and much other tangible property. all
held as assets available for the pay
ment Of its obligations. Nearly ten
million policies (9,960.106) are carried
by individuals in the Metropolitan Life.
II these policy-holders were gathered
into one community they would consti-
tute a city Of more than the combined
population OF the twelve largest cities
in the United States.
The confidence and goodwill secur-
ed under this enlightened policy ac-
count for the fact that for fifteen con-
secutive years. including 1908, the Met
ropolitan Life has received more new
business than any other insurance COM
pany I'm the worlds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
DOCTORS CUT OUT
LIFE-MENACING PIN

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 1o.-A pin. swal-
lowed by 1s-year-oid Annie Mccraig. of
Village Green. was found an inch above
her vermiform appendix and cut out sue
cessfully by doctors at the Grocer Hos
pital Ninety-nine of every 100 such oper-
ations fail because such swallowed ar
ticles can't be found, but must remain till
they cause death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
Glasses to Entertain.

The Westminster Bible Glass of West
Presbyterian Church gave a reception
last night TO the new members. The
members of the class were designated
by red hearts. token OF st. Valen-
tines Day. Following the reception.
an entertainment was enjoyed Ros-
coe Shrader played two cello solos, and
Mrs. w. r. Humphrey sang Miss
Helen Sewer and Mrs. Samuel Gish
sang a duet. Miss May NJ. Hartman
played the violin, and Mr. Alison sang
the THE Lost Chord" A. S. Main
recited a poem OF the Revolution. w.
x. Crosby made brief address. after
which refreshments were served. Mrs.
Samuel Gish was chairman OF the re-
.freshment committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
NINETEEN FIREMEN
OVERCOME BY GAS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Nineteen fire.
men were overcome by gas from leaking
main while fighting blaze in a Third
avenue tenement. early to-day. AS fast as
they were hauled out OF the cellar uncon-
scious. they were resuscitated by physi-
cians IN an impromptu hospital in near
by restaurant. One fireman, probably
found too late, is thought TO have been
fatally overcome. Two hundred persons
We're gotten out safely by the fremen,
but little Roadway was made in fighting
the flames until a hole was dug in the
street and the gas main cut on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
WANTED TO DIE
In CHURCH SHADOW

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. lo.-"I was all in;
worn out and hungry; and so decided TO
lie down IN the best place, in the shadow
Of tho church. and die, explained aged
George Wilson, OF Forty-ninth street.
near Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia. He
was found lying unconscious IN an alley
IN the rear OF Trinity Methodist Church.
Wilson will be sent back home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
COURT
SUIT DROPPED

The suit Of Enos A. Wall VS.. the Drew
Consolidated INNINGS Company which
has been pending in the United States
Court. mas been discontinued, Marvel
and Marvel and William S. Hllles. coun-
Sc. for the contending parties, having
reached an agreement to this effect.
Wall asked for an injunction restrain
ing the company from issuing bonds. The
concern operates large copper mines in
Mexico and Nevada and is a Delaware
corporation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
recovering From Lone illness.

John A. Todd. of No. 231 Wood
lawn avenue. who was employed for
years by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation but has been III with
rheumatism and other troubles for
two years. IS improving. For several
months he was unable to leave his bed
but is now able to be up and al times
able TO go out for a short walk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
pr. kelloan in Ohio.

The Rev Dr. Hiram W. Kellogg. pas
tor Of Grace NJ. e. Church, is conduct
ing a week OF special meetings at Trim
ity NJ. +. Church. Youngstown, o. DR..
Kellogg is a former pastor Of the
church. He will return to this city
next Monday or Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
Art Club Has Pleasant Evening.

The Allied Arts Club held a social
last evening at No. 1925 Market street.
Drawings OF Colonial fire places were
exhibited and as there were no prizes
in the competition honorable mention
was given TO the exhibits.
John Canning, received first, W. d.
Brinckley second and w. s. Evans
third mention. A feature of the even
ing was a boxing bout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
Look out For suhstitnt.s.

and Kidney trouble For sale at lead
ing bars IL pints Csc. Beware OF
substitutes. Meets all requirements Of
the National Pure Food Authorities.
Every bottle is labeled. Sold I'm bottles
] only IL pints and fun quarts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
Eleventh Street Rink

BASKETBALL: Wilmington
vs.. Chester High
THURSDAY-Polo and Skating;
Springs VS.. Mohawks
FRIDAY-Indoor Baseball; Weccacoe
Firemen vs. Camden Y. NJ. c. A.,
champions Of Philadelphia league.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10

GEORGETOWN. Feb. 1O.-The Rev.
cepted the call to St. Paurs Episcopal
Church in Georgetown and will take
charge of the parish in June.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
blinded bx a Elvina Nail.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 10
While at work making boxes. Charles
Conrad, an employee Of Sharples' Sep
arator Works. was struck in the eye
and blinded by flying nail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10

Seaford will probably be the only
town in Lower Delaware to celebrate
Lincoln's birthday with a town cele-
bration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
Bishop Kinsman in New York.

Bishop F. j. Kinsman, OF the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Delaware is in New
York attending a meeting Of the house
Of bishops.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
Wants To be a COUNCILMAN.

Albert +. Vaughan will be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
City Council from the First ward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10

ing on bills pertaining to New Castle. but
nobody appeared to oppose or advocate
them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10

OF men spend three-fourths
Of their time in Business
Suits; a good chance now
to get them. Good SER
viceable Suits, at IS and
Sc for wear and tear. New
Worsteds, at $3.50 and 50
in Blues. Blacks and
Browns. New Fine 500 and
S25 All Worsted Suits. al
SIS. Boys New Spring
Suits in stock with Knicker
Pants. at So, Sc and So.
More style Of odd Trousers
for men. at 81, all sizes.
81 to AZ waist.
Closed at 6 except Sat-
urdays.
Jas. 7. Mullin & Sons.
9th and Market
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
C. {. Gauss.

In order to prove TO all who are suffer-
ing from this dangerous and loathsOme
disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will
actually cure any case Of catarrh quick
ly, no matter hoy long standing or how
bad, / will send a trial package by mail
free OF cost. Send us your name and
address today and THE treatment will be
sent you by return mill. Try It! II will
positively cure so that you will be well
coined Instead OF Stunned by your
friends. c. E. GAUSS, Marshall. Mich.
Fill out coupon below
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
TRIP ASSOCIATION GETS
READY FOR JAUNT

At a meeting Of the Trip Association of
the Washington Fire Company last night
twelve new members were added. Ar
rangements for the annual trip were dis
cussed. but no date was set The trip will
probably be made to Poughkeepsie, thence
back to Troy, n. Y. Trenton may also be
visited. as well as many other cities on
the line.
The association will meet every Tuesday
night. On April - the third reception of
the association will be held in Turn Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10

All the good qualities of Ely's Cream
Balm, solid. are found In Liquid Cream
Balm. which is intended for use in ato-
mixers That IL is a wonderful remedy
for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever
increasing mass Of testimony It does
not dry out nor rasD the tender air-pas-
sages. 1t alays the inflammation and
goes straight to the root OF the disease.
Obstinate old cases have yielded in a
few weeks All druggists, 75c.. including
spraying tube or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren Street, New York.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-10
Free
Let Me Cure
Your Gatarrh
Trial Package Of My Combined Treat
ment Mailed Free-No More Khaw-
king and Splitting or Foul Sioken-
ing Breath-Send Your
Name Today.

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but II
causes bad breath, liberation. death ana
decay of bones loss Of thinking and rea-
soning power. kills ambition and energy.
often causes loss Of appetite. indigestion.
dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption.
Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t Is quick radi-
cal. permanent cure. because II ribs the
system of the poisonous germs THAI
causes catarrh.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22

"Ten you what I'thtu5 ia better
Co" said ne. "The nearest settlement
IS some eighty miles away. and I can
get there aud back in twenty days
Suppose ] make the trip. get a team
for our wagon and come back for
youy
The idea Of being left alone and
well nigh helpless struck dismay to
my heart. but there was no help for It,
and I assented. Dave put matters
into shipshape, piled wood iu our dug
out, cooked a quantity Of food and put
It where ! could reach it without ris-
ing and fetched several days supply
Of water Mother, ever mindful Of
my education, had put some school
books in the wagon. and Dave placed
these beside the food and water. When
Phillips finally set out driving the sur
viving OK before him, he left behind a
very lonely and homesick boy.
During the first day Of my confne-
ment I felt too desolate to eat, much
less to read But as / grew accustom-
ed to solitude ! derived real pleasure
from the companionship Of books.
Perhaps in all my life I never extract
ed SO much benefit from study as dur
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
ocplrfdlfr. .isoa, By TVIILIAf1 2 coDf

pulled the trigger. The stiffness Of the
river was split by a roar as the report
echoed from bank to bank Down tum-
bled the chief over the edge, rolling
over and over like shot rabbit till he
landed plump In the water
yell from the band he had led. and
a score Of Indians swarmed up to the
bank. But our men drove them back.
and they gave up the attack as a bad
job. At dawn we limped worn out into
Fort Kearny. The soldiers there start
ed on a wild goose chase for the IN
dlans. They were never caught. The
slashed. scalped bodies Of our dead
were found beside the wrecked, looted
wagons
When / was thirteen my mother was
building a hotel for the use Of passing
gold hunters. for this was late in 1859.
when the gold fever swept America
and all roads led to Pixies peak. Our
Salt Creek valley home lay on one Of
the most Travelled routes.
Hotel building and furnishing are
not on the free list. So ] wanted to
help raise money for our Valley Grove
House. With an older boy named
Dave Phillips 1 planned trapping
trip. Winter was setting in when we
started.
We bought an OK team and wagon
to transport the traps, camp outfit and
provisions and took a large supply ~
ammunition, besides extra rifles. oar
destination was the Republican river
1t courses more than 100 miles from
Leavenworth but the country about it
was reputed rich i'm beaver. acted as
scout on the journey. going ahead 10 /
pick ont trails, locate camping grounds (
and look ont for breakers. The infor F.
nation concerning the beaver proved .
correct. The game was indeed so plen- .
tiful that we concluded TO pitch per .
manent camp and see the winter out
We chose hollow in side hill and /
enlarged it to the dimensions of a de
cent sized room.
We had seen no Indians ON our trip
out and were not concerned IN that
quarter though we were TOO good
plainsmen to relax our vigilance
There were other foes, as we dlScov-
cred the first night in our new quar-
.ers
We were aroused by "A cOmmotion
in the corral where the oxen were
confined, and. hurrying out with our
rifles, we found a huge bear intent
upon a feast Of beef. The oxen were
believing in terror. one of them dash
ng crazily about the inclosure and
he other so badly hurt that ir could
not get up.
Phillips. who was in the lead, fired
irst, but succeeded only in wounding
he bear Pain was now added to the
iavagery Of hunger, and the infuriated
Monster rushed upon Phillips. Dave
capped back, but his foot slipped on
jit OF ice, and he went down with
hud, his rife flying from his hand as
le struck
\ bullet from my rifle entered the
.iStcnded mouth Of the onrushing bear
nd pierced the brain. and the huge
mass fell liieless almost across Dawes
ody. The OK had TO be killed
Dawes chance TO square his account
With me came fortnight later. We +
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22

"a bltilct from my rife entered tht
mouth Of the bear"
Ing that brief period Of enforced idle
ness, when it was my sole means of
making the dragging hours endurable.
fortnight passed And one day,
weary with my studies. ! fell asleep
over my books. Some one touched my
shoulder and, looking up. saw an
Indian in war paint and feathers.
How" said l. with "a show Of
friendliness. though | knew the brave
was on the warpath.
Half a score of bucks followed at the
heels Of the first. squeezing into the
little dugOut until there was barely
room for them TO sit down.
With sinking heart I saw them en-
ter but pIucked up spirit again when
the last, chief pushed in. for IN this
warrior | recognized an Indian that
had once done a good turn.
Whatever Los faults, he never for
gets a kindness any more than he FOR
gets an injury, The chief who wenl
by the name Of Rain-in-the-Face at
once recognized me and asked me why
l was in that place This chief was
the father of the Rain-ln-the-Face who
in later year killed General Custer at
the memorable battle Of the Little Big
Horn / displayed my bandages and
related the mishap that had made
them necessary and refreshed the
chiefs memory Of certain occasion
when a blanket and provisions had
drifted his way. Rain-in-the-Face re
piled, with proper gravity, that he and
his chums were out after scalps ana
confessed to designs upon mine, but IN
Of auld lang syne he
would spare the paleface boy.
Aud lang syne, however did not
spare the blankets and provisions, and
he bedizened crew stripped the dug
)ut almost bare Of supplies. but was
thankful enough to see the back Of the
asst of them
Two days later a blizzard set I'm.
ook an inventory and found that
considered. ! had food for a
week. but as the storm would surely 4
lelay Dave | put myself on half ra
ions.
Three weeks were now gone, and (
ookcd for Dave momentarily, but as
light followed day and day grew into
light again was given over to keen
nxiety. Had Phillips lost his way?
lad he failed to locate the snow GOV
red dugout: Had he perished in the
torn? Had he fallen victim to the
indians?
The twenty-ninth day dawned Star
alton stalked into the dugOut The
-ood. too. was well nigh gone But
reat as was my physical suffering my
lental distress was greater. l sat be-
)re handful Of fire. shivering and
ungry. wretched and Respondent
Hark Was that my name? Choking
18th emotion. unable TO articulate,
stened lntently Yes. It was my name
nd Dawes familiar voice. and with
i my remaining energy l made an
lswering call
My voice enabled Phillips to locate
Ie dugout. and passage was cleared
trough the snow. And when l saw
e door open the tension on my nerves
t 90. and went like girl"
God bless you. Davew | cried as I
asped my friend around the neck.
r
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22

indian chict.n
were chasing a bunch Of elk when !
rise.
I'm afraid I have broken my les"
I said as Dave ran to me.
Phillips had once been a medical
student and he examined the leg with
a professional eye. You're right, Bill
"; the legs broken" he reported.
9hen he went to work to improvise
splints and bind up my leg, and. this
done he took me on his back and bore
me to the dugout. Here the leg was
stripped and set In carefully prepared
s2lints and the whole bound up Sc
curely. He made a pair Of crutehes
for me.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-20
Birthday Party.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Chancellor up tine Intcr-Urban was the
scene OF n delightful affair Saturday
evening from eight to eleven o'clock
when they entertained large number
of young folks in honor Of tleir son.
Williams birthday. The large porch
and lawn were used for the festivities
and games OF all kinds were enjoyed
during the hours, delicious supper
bringing the very pleasant affair to q
close. Among those present were
Agnes Butler. Mary Uhl. Zolma Chln-
cellor. Cora KyEer. Flora Marshall,
Nellie Law. Lois dis. Bette Irnn-
NETT, Katherine Hammctt. Mary Hen.
~. Frances Stone. Elcatha Jones.
Laura Spencer. Amy Spencer. Doro-
thy Marsh. Katherine Marsh. Clyde
Marsh. Victor Mealey. Earle Dimes.
Harvey DIS, Frank Meats. Rnlla
Kyger, Roy Uhl. James Leonhart.
Victor Chancellor. Alfred lswearlngel
and Nelson and Norval Chancellor
Pnrkorsbnrg Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-20
birthday Celebration.

Quite an enjoyable day was spent
Sunday. June 1s. ut the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Williams. by their chit
drea. relatives and friends. The .occa-
rion being In honor OF Mrs. Williams
birthday. All the. children being pres
emit except Mrs. David Hayhurst and
Stephen Vnngililer. At the noon hour
a beuntifMl dinner was greatly enjoy
ed by all. The following persons were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Morris and son.
los. Geo. Hull. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. MI.
zum. Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Hayes and
son, John, Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Hall
and three children. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Gould and daughter. elsie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elzn Morris and son. Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs: Garfield Heck and son.
Delmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
Walter Hayes. Andy Williams. Grace
Whitehnir. Dadsy Hosader. Henderson
satterfleld. Willie .Eangllder and Dan.
iii Doollttle.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-20
Sun Gay School Picnic.

The Sunday School OF the Presbyter'
ian Church will hold a. picnic tomor-
row at Colfnx. The crowd will go to
the park on the morning train and will
return here on No. SIS. On Thursday
the Sunday School of Christ Episcopal
Church will hold picnic Mt Colfax.
Plans are being made to make these
outings very enjoyable and 1t Is ex-
pcctel that large numbers will avail
themselves of the chance to spend an
enjoyable day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-20

Hrs w; M Rigtt and son. OF Ga'lir.
Ohio. were fiallhrs in the city to-day
Mr.. a. b. ssott Is spending q Jssg5'
days In eastern cities.
Miss Florence Garendef oz c9naells:
Vile. Is the guest OF her aister, Mrss
wv. III: Conaways on virElnia venue
Harold Wlnterb ottum left yesterday
for q visit ofiaeveral weeks with rela-
lives at Bnrllne tons Vermont.
Mrs. Christie Hayes mas rstiirlhi
from a weeks ylsi at Mt. Lake Park. I.
Mr.. and mrs, Frank WIhterzlot tom
left yesterday TOT paksupd Pars L.:
l.. Mr.. winterbottnn having charge OF
the Watson show horses which arc ems
tered at the Bay Shore horse show.
Mrs. Frank r. Hall. who ~ M with
typhoid Efeyerlat1 lert home ON Firth
street. is somewhat better al tlils TINS
MRS. Harry Carr and two children,
or Falrrnont. Arrived III the city last
night pn+trath No. to visit The lady
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Yates, OF
the First ward. Graft Republic
Mr.. and Mrs. q: Powell, Of
Fairmont. who nave been the guests
OF the lady's PARENTS. Mr.. and Mira.
#. VI. Griffith on Thayer street the
past week. returned to their home last
evening Grafton Sentinel!
Rev. and Mrs. w. Eddy and ohil-
Jroy, In ~, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-20
BAsAEH ALL GAME
VIII be Feature OF outti d Of Mas cisst.
at Traction Park.

ttF
The annual outing of the Mnhuns
will be held at Traction Park on Well
ncsday.. July 2s: The commit ee on
arrangements have planned for q MOST
enjoyable afternoon 81
One OF the features viii sbs IN base
ball game played by a ftoam selected
from the local &c OF Masors and
team from the stinnston lodge OF Ma:
sons. All Masons and their families
arc invited.
There will be plenty OF good whole,
some refreshments on the ground. a
band Will furnish music for the occns
sion. 81 4! q
The evening will be given over 70
dancing. N