davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

ged. answering ones, would when
necessary walk straight through he'll
for the object had set before them
Some Essential Things.
let me take little Of your time to
note some essential things which may
have escaped you in reading of Polar
matters recently.
81 want to call your attention to the
specialism and tested character of
every item of equipment and supplies,
as well as the personnel of the party.
Note. particularly the ship and the
members of the party.
"Note especially the plan of cam.
paign of the sledge expedition, name.
ly; the pioneer party; the supporting
parties; the constant process of selcc-
ton; supporting parties keeping the
return tfailSopen; the cost IN men and
dogs and sIedges of each division; the
total number of sledges, dogs and
men expended to drive the main party
to the Pole; the development of the
sledges in the same way that success
siye cup defenders have been devel
oped; tthe standard load on each
sledge, 500 pounds. which is the maxi
mum load consistent with the maxi.
mum speed; the number of dogs TO a
sledge, eight; these with the sledge,
its load and driver, supplying the
unit of slcdge work which the result
of long experience has shown to be
the most compact, the most effective,
the most enduring aud the one capable
Of the greatest speed.
Conditions Net Favorable.
"The absence of any one OF these
special points might have made fall
ure not only possible, but probable.
THE success of the expedition was
not due. to especially favorable con.
ditiOns. SIC
The speed of the party on the re.
turn was partially due to the favor
able conditions of absence of wind.
Every. atom of this specialized OK.
perience, every nerve of this veteran
personnel. was utilized and demanded
In the successful negotiation of the
413 miles of icy chaos. along the Cape
Columbia route to the Pole, the route
which is 100 miles shorter each way.
than any other route around the en-,
tire periphery of the Polar Sea-"
Photograph cheered.
When a photograph was shown de-
picting the men who went to the Pole
with Peary cheering the. Stars and
Stripes there, the two hundred diners
nearly lifted the roof In their enthisi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
CONDITIONS IN HAWAII
TOLD BY W00LLEY
fContinued from Paae u
Drink Gone Away from Army

Camps.
The federal government has
drummed the drink out of the
camps for the health, safety and eff
ficiency OF the soldier. The rule Is
enforced and increasingly respected
by the officers. The Territorial au-
thorities cooperate as to the camps
outside the city and refuse to license
man-traps at the gates. But dis
tanccs are short. The marine bar
racks are In the heart of the city.
And the city is cantonmcnt of sa-
looms.
THE native Hawaiians. reduced
now by the vices and diseases of
Christian nations to some 10000 in
number, are as fine race, under
the circumstances, as the world can
show. Measured by any standard,
they exhibit some virtues that
would adorn the nations that are
more advanced. They are nominal
ly Christians. That is, they are
precisely like other Christians. But
they are still the vcricst barbarians
when they take to drink. They
have no love of money to make them
Stlngy. They have no love of power
to make them prudent. They have
no loud call to thrift and industry.
They are gentle. handsome, hospita-
BILE. peaceful. But they are only 80
years removed from naked animal
Ism. The liquor traffic simply MUIR
ders them.
A majority of the Hawalians are
opposed to the liquor trade. But
they cannot cope with the liquor
power, either In cunning or sta
lility. There is abundant sentiment
and courage, but both are undcvel-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
PEARY Tells OF
DASH TOWARD
POLE
Gives Interesting Details Of Equip
meat Necessary Oh Such g
Journey Arctic Club Enth.
siastic Over Photographs.

Before a most enthusiastic audience
OF members OF the Hamilton Club r..
Gently. CommhRTrY~RoDeri r." reafy
told his story of the dash TO the pole.
after twenty.threC years OF effort in
that direction. He said:
"The fundamental keynote of sue
cess In the expedition was experience.
III the Pole could have been won
by incXporionce. by fuke. by hap.
py combination of fortunate circum.
stances, II would have been won long
ago. Nor was IT to be won by cour-
age or endurance alone; were II otli-
crwisC, England would have had the
prize years ago. and Italy would have
attained 1t in 1900, when Abruzzl drove
her culurs to the front In spite of In.
describable obstacles.
Accumulated experience. persist,
ence. proftlng by mistakes through a
long series of years 1.-THE prime fac.
tors OF success In any great work,
whether It be the establishing of an
enormous industry, the perfecting OF
WV 'A.A 't'NillH lllNtu'loH, VI NV
moulding Of nation, these were the
essentials which permitted its discov
cry by the last expedition of the
pcary Arctic Club and are the essen
tails without which 1t could not be
reached again.
Eskimos important.
Another scarcely less importan,
factor was the utilization of the Eski
mos, tho Arctic aborigines.
For years have been gaining their
CONFIDENCE and implicit trust: modi
Tying and concentrating their won.
derlul heritage Of ice technique and
endurance. on my object; and study,
Ing each individual character as you
study your subordinates, till ! knew
just what ones 10 select f6r rapid
courageous dash, and just what dog
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

hospitality Of Asch's hotel till after
the new year has begun.
Galai Andre, who acquired cheap
and nasty jag that cntailed real
rang over that lasted till this morning.
was fined 81 and allowed to depart in
peace.
John Kupele showed little better
form than the former contestant. and
was going In fine style when cop
grabbed him on Saturday night. 1t
cost Jack Ave pllinks to square mat
ters this morning. Judge Andrade and
A. NJ. Brown formed the battery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
SAN FRANCISCO Ray. Cal,

SAN FRANCISCO BAY, CAL.
Notice is hereby given that Four.
decentralization Gas Buoy. 200
feet eastward of Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Wharf, San Francisco Bay, Call.
fornla, has gone udrift. aud It's place
temporarily marked by a drst.class
nun buoy, read and black horizontal
stripes, In tie same position.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
FILIPINO ADVANCE GUARD
COMES ON KOREA
Continued from Page ~

to come here to- join their husbands
The Asiatic passengers for Honolulu
also include twenty-eight IIindoos and
eleven returning Chinese.
This is hardly the season for heavy
travel between Chira and Japan norts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

An Old Trick
Of scheap umbrellas; get good ones
While you are at it, whether for your
own use or nresent. .I
Our heavy winter shipment is just
in, containing all grades and Won
deIful assortment Of handles; steel
CT wood sticks; gloria, union silk
and all silk coverings.
The prices range from 75c up, but
for presents we would recommend
an slt.silk one, which can be had
from $3.50 up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
Our Mems NeckWear

this Christmas snrpasses all previous showings and
we believe it is the best popular priced assortment
that can be founs in the city.
Bows, strings and four.in-hands in many late
styles and popular shades; Of the four.in-hands
showing tire. widths, and with both finished and
flowing ends.
We are also showing pretty line Of combina.
ton boxes Of tie hose and suspenders to match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

Ladies ana misses NOatS
Our display of these embraces ell that's being silk
wocen and rubberzed SATIN 't.f
In showing light weight Cravened
which waterproof also heavier sanned
travelling anyone leaving the Islands
silk Others, showing imported embroidered
continues popular We have plain and striped in all cors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

u notice some people are calling
Orville Wright professor" said
Maude. Yes answered Mamie:
they can call him professor, but
mats no sign he's as handsome and
accomplished as n real professor, like
lhe one who used to give us lessons
In roller skating. "-Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

""For Eent' cards on sale AZ
tha Rulistin Office
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

and its prevention. Take no chance
when any suspicious disease appears
among your stock, but at once take
every precaution and treat the case
just the same as if you knew it to
be a case of Charlton" He then
touched upon typhoid fever, a disease,
said DR.. Mayer, which was practically
unknown in this parish when he was
a boy, but which to-day prevails
throughout the State. He said he
remembered that in Sabine parish he
was called upon to investigate an
epidemic Of typhoid, where the NOR
tally was 80 per cent. This fever
is due to a germ that will live for
eighty days on garments in a dark
room, but that can not live ten min
utes where the sunlight will strike it.
But the good housewife, for fear Of
discoloring the carpets and curtains,
will keep the house closed all the
time, thus shutting out the greatest
remedy known to the profession"
DR.. Mayer dwelt at length on the
White Plague, or consumption. 1t
was erroneous, he said the impression
that consumption was hereditary. 1t
was contracted just like other
diseases.
Or. Mayors address was very well
received.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31
VISIT OF PENNSYL.
YANIANS TO "DIXIE
LAND"

The fourth party Of Pennsylva-
mans, prospective investors and stock
holders Of the Union Irrigation Com
pany, arrived in St. Landry parish on
Thursday of last week, and left for
their homes Tuesday last.
The excursion carried sturdy
Pennsylvania farmers, merchants,
bankers, newspaper men, and follow
ers of other vocations in life. They
were here not bent on pleasure, but
they were here to see beautiful
Louisiana, and its banner parish, St.
Landry; to see for themselves the
land of flowers and song and mocking
bird and the vast prairies stretching
out III expanse its fertile lands, wait
ing for development, waiting for the
hand Of the thrifty, waiting for the
energy of the westerner and the north
erner and the ~easterner, to develop
it and make it the garden spot of the
earth, the Valley of the Nile of the
United States.
The party was under the protecting
wing Of j. Franklin Schell the pro-
moter and manager of the Union
Irrigation Co.-the builders Of the
big canal that will make this section
laugh at the boil weevil; that
will eventually irrigate all the rice Of
the entire rice belt, because it is no
secret that the canals Of the Crowley
section will shortly be impracticable on
account Of salt water from the Gulf
of Mexico, a contingency impossible
with the Union Irrigation CompanY's
canal.
The Pennsylvanians who were the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

on good roads and are still spending.
Left d little town in an auto and in
one hour and FIVE minutes had ar
rived at the farm house of a friend
81 miles distant. Just think of max
ing 81 miles in one hour and five
minutes"
The Governor outlined in detail his
plan for the building Of good roads
throughout the State. To the par
ishes that will contribute to the
cause, he viii lend the State c%onvicts,
and in a few years he predicts good
roads and prosperity and happiness
throughout Louisiana,
Governor Sanders spoke for an
hour-and-a-half, and Notwithstanding
that the subject of good roads would
ordinarily be a very dry one, held the
audience interested. He was yocifer-
ously applauded, and the crowd was
decidedly with him throughout his
address.
DR.. Fred. j. Mayer, formerly State
Health Inspector of Louisiana, but
now occupying a similar position in
Mississippi, spoke next on the subject
Of Hygiene on the Farm" a subject
which he termed the most vital now
confronting the farmer. DR.. Mayer
is a gifted orator, and has his sub
.ject thoroughly in hand. Much Of
his lecture was illustrated by dia-
grams on a large blackboard that
had been provided for that occasion.
Among the subjects touched upon
by DR.. Mayer was Charlton. If the
advice of DR.. Dalrymple had been
taken, millions of dollars worth of
cattle would have been saved to the
State, said DR.. Mayer. Charlton is
one Of the oldest diseases known to
man. having been referred to in the
book Of Exodus as one of the plaques
Of Moses. He explained just how
this disease could be detected, and as
10 the best way to prevent its spread,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

years ago that | was brought
forth as a speaker by some Of my
friends, who wanted to play a joke
on me. Now they ask me to follow
a man like Mr.. Lewis, which is almost
an imposition. That gentleman has
the flow Of language. 1t is his BUSH
ness to talk. My occupation is that
of a contractor. / build streets sew
ers, etc, and / feel I am entirely out
of place on this stand-at the same
time I never shirk a duty and I
believe it is my duty to talk to you.
! am not here on my own free will.
Mr.. Schell came to me a few weeks
ago and asked me to come to Louisi-
ana with him. ! said, NO, | hadn't
the time and did not want to go to
Louisiana" He said, you have your
money down there and you should go
and see how it is being used" | said
Il have confidence in you, Mr.. Schell,
and will take your word for it. i
will not go to Louisiana" I didn't
have the time. My work is out-of-
door work, and / must take advantage
Of every day Of good weather. We
get frozen up very early and two
months there is rain, SO six months
is all we can depend on for outside
occupation. I said | would not 30 to
Louisiana, but Mr. Schen said ! would,
and I believe he was right. ! kicked
Ike a mule, but like a mule / was
conquered. tt became known that
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

Returning to town, they had dinner,
and then assembled on the courthouse
square, where J large crowd Of peo-.
Pile awaited Bhem. As stand had been
erected, and samples Of the product
of this section streWn were every
where. The PennsYlvanians viewed all
these with much admiration-the pump
kins, and the corn, and the ~squashes,
and cotton, the melons, and the rice, all
interested them. A sample of the
Perique tobacco, grown by Mr.. I. 81.
Cain on his plantation a few miles
from 0~pelousas, was as of much inter-
est to home people as to the visitors.
The %supposition is that Perique can
only be grown IN a certain few acres
in st. James parish, and that it could
be raised SO successfully here was a
surprise.
Then came an inspiring sight. To
the sharp noses.of bugle, fifteen mag
n~iicent standard bred horses, the
property Of Gen. ]. j. Thompson, and
the finest string Of horses in the
State, came parading out.
After the procession of standard
bred horses, an old-time watermelon
cutting took place. One hundred Of
the. famous Chicot melons were
brought out and cut and passed to
the crowd.
Monday evening the crowd again
assembled on the square to hear
speeches. Mayor Halphen welcomed
the visitors, and addresses were
delivered BY DR.. A. ]. Bercier, N. L.
Swords, ]. w. Lewis and ID. &. Gull.
beau. of 0pelousas, and John D. Herr
and Joseph Fritchie, of Lancaster,
and Mr.. ]. Franklin ScheIl.
The party left that night for their
Pennsylvania home. delighted, SO they
expressed, with their trip TO Dixie
land.
Those composing The excursion
round the belt were:
Jno. D. Herr, ]. A. Mark, s. D.
Evans, Lancaster, Pa. ~. K. Bru-
baker, Lititz, Pa; NJ. NJ. Cassel, Far
land, Pa; N. G. Bard, Geo. L. Bard,
Hinkleton, Pa; Martin Roger, West
Willow, Pa; W. G. Eaby, Bareville,
Pa; G. N. Graf, Stansburg, Pa. ]. u
Fritchey, Lancaster, Pa; A. NJ. Yea
ger, Ephrata, Pa; G. W. Dummire,
Lawrence Ruhle, j. Nc. Rhodes, L. G..
Myers, McVeytown, Pa; Burton Har-
dey. Sylvan Wolff. Norton Gardiner,
A. B. Anderson, T. @. Gibbons, P. G..
Carriere, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. ScheIl,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Handley, Misses Ellen and Annie Roy,
L. Fitzpatrick, Bessie Meurler, Messrs.
j. Drachbar. F. T. Constant, Thos.
McGafery. G. @. Richard, F. Emery
Beel, F. P Butler, of Washington, G.
w. Kelley, F. Callen, Edwin Stage,
Ellis Sandoz, T.. A. Sandoz, S. B. Rome,
10. r. Dunbar, A. B. Pickett, DR.. Paul
Foster, Jno. w. Lewis, P. 4. Black
sher, Dr.. R. A. Mayer, 3. B. Dubuis-
son, j. W. Jordan, L. Bienvenu, Frank
lDimmick, A. Z. Stage. ]. o. Cha
chere, Alonzo Church, Miss Clyde
LAWYER, Miss Lizzie Blacksher, Miss D.
Milburn, of 0pelousas.
The Church Point band furnished
delightful music for the trip.
Mr.. Fritehie, in responding to the
address of welcome, said:
Ladies and Gentlemen of Opelousas:
/ thank you for the honor you
have bestowed upon me in asking me
to address you, but | want To say to.
You before addressing you that
am not B professional speaker and
accustomed to speaking III public.
II fact it was in this town ON two.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31
SHERIEE,S 81
EUNIeE HATH BAsA
vs
HENRY TWEBD6b

No. 1876. 18TH Judicial DIstElc1 ~
- W Landry Parish -

80 i9o Landry Parish. La
nv vtrfne 81 d writ Of asEl saI
o,1ad onY oftbe Hon. 18TH Juus
Hos1r4 IL and for the perish ~
n ~ abnve entitled anQ haaS asa
and 10 me directed, have as
Mar FOR sale. af pAs M
IL fna last and highest 1EaaeAs Tasarg
door0fthe Court House ot
fsh, ct Opelougas Ia VR sNNs
Saturday, aug
am O'Clock d. ID. the fot1oMsns
property, to-Wit .tsdtntas
) carsatn fracf ofIana ei6na moN
~ TandrY L1GiSlanas nas "
~ aaaSihsd as I'M arpents nonla
isr5e If Tneogene Beifaf4 safa 2
1870 fames. east By ke sog
5-,aef IN land of BesnaaI sNsrgf9
with ain the buildings HhN
thereon. months Dggg
.duIy31-6t Is
poSrouod From my Rss nan n
hSLfdybu two horse mgaea,
about il hands higa WV nIaek
with cut In ear, asla Vtn ID
hind MOOT reu for ne
d reward VIII he gaRaxE ca
julysl-4t
-----SreArIoY NOTICE
"a DMlNls
- rP IN pAULINh naT6g
ESTATE ~ 81 Aug9iiaa ~ f9aF
Y1doW noeTef nistns
No., lKf0Dat ~ IaBaQ
vines sas. HypoIl ssooiisa Il
Landry parish gsamiplstraEQfo
to be app0intea aas
name estnte .ostee Is hessS
said ppolni a38sloasss
the Iars ~ this
S,,lJ
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31
CLARION

RAYMOND BREAUx, Editor
AARON JACOBS, Business Manager.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-07-31

Continued on Page 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-23
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.

Andrew SAMSON Asks Separation
From Hattie SAMSON.
Andrew SAMSON has commenced
an action for divorce In the district
court against Hattie ], SAMSON. The
plaintiff alleges that they were mar
ried in Hope, Idaho. October, 1892,
and that three children. Guy, aged
Is years; Ray. aged 10 years, and
Dewey aged Q years. resulted from
the union. II is alleged that for the
past ~ years the defendant has been
insane. and that from time to time
she has been confined In the asylums
Of Washington and Oregon and is at
the present confined in any asylum in
the latter state. and It IL on this
ground that the decree is asked. The
plaintiff prays for a dissolution OF
the marriage bond and the custody
of the three children. Geo. Steele
has been appointed guardian for the
defendant. Black & Wernette repre-
sent the plaintiff.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-23
BUSINESS FUTURE
RESTS WITH TAFT
Santa Re Railway President
Says We Have an
OligaPchy

Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. "a
Charging that President Roosevelt.
under his administration, had perse-
cuted the railroads. and that he had
converted the present government
into an oligarchy. President Ripley
Of the Santa Fe railroad today de-
ciared that future conditions in busi-
ness generally were dependent upon
the attitude that Presldent-eIeet Taft
would assume upon taking the pres
ddential chair. He stated that the
boom in business that had followed
the election Of. Taft had died. and that
the country was In a waiting mood
was waiting to see what the coming
administration would do, and what
its attitude toward the corporate
wealth Of the country would be.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-23
DAVIS, NAME ON TARLET
PresIdent Makes Onlcial Amends for
Erasnre.

President Makes OaAcial Amends for
Erasnre.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-onic-
lal amends for the sensational elm
nation OF Jefferson Davis name from
the tablet on Cabin John Bridge, six
miles west OF this city. during Presi-
dent Llncoln's administration, is Civ
en- in directions that the president Is
sued today through the secretary OF
war to the chief engineers OF the
army to restore the name.
The tablet was begun under Davis
as secretary Of war and when he
Joined the confederacy and became
Its president his name. under govern
ment orders, was chIseled from the
tablet. The erasure OF the name was
by direction OF Caleb Smith, Lincoln's
secretary Of the interior. after a sug-
gestion by Galusha A. Grow Of Penn
sylvania, then speaker of the house.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-23

ter stated that he was not. Mr.. La
Veine was a candidate for the place
at the time that Mr.. Dunn ran for the
judgship against Judge Woods. but
1t was stated then by Senator Hey
burn. who controls this appointment.
that the Office OF register would go to
some man In his own county and the
receivership to this county, and It is
presumed that this viii be the atti-
tude occupied by the senator at this
time should Dunn be appointed to the
judgeship. But in face OF this Mr..
Walker Is making a hard fight for the
place. and his many friends hope to
seer him secure the appointment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-23
CHAMPIONSHIP
BASKET BALL.
Contest Tonight Will Deter
mine Honors Between Two
Leading Teams

The Company 9 basket BAN team
win meet and contest the basket BAH
team q the town Of Harrison this oy-
ening at the armory for the cham
pionship OF northern Idaho, and he
game promises to be close ana in
teresting one. The Harrison team
chartered the Lyondale for the oc-
casion. and arrived In the city this
afternoon accompanied by large
number Of supporters, and are con-
fdent Of scoring a victory. The To-
cal team is equally sangulne, and II
Of the conviction that when the game
shall have been played tonight that
Il VIII be awarded the championship.
During the season the local team
has met and played with some or the
fastest teams in the northwest.
among others the s. A. A. e.. the Y.
M. g. A. and the Gon2aga college Of
Spokane, and while It was not sue.
cessful In scoring a victory over these
teams It gave them an hard. close
and clean contest. Despite the fact.
however, that It has met with defeat
at the hands OF these fast teams Il
can still boast OF the record OF having
lost only four games out OF the ten
played, and before the season Is at an
end It expects TO beat that record.
Byron Drew Is the captain OF the
team. and VIII Dennio. It's manager,
and both are proud Of the teams rec
ord, and are looking to many more
games, and more than the teams pro-
portionate share of victories before
the season closes. The other mem
bers composing the team are. Eu-
gene Weeks. VIII Green. Theodore
Grier, Frank McMartin. Thomas
Campbell and Chas. Gatke.
The lineup this evening win be.
Green aud Weeks, forwards: Drew.
center; Greer and McMartln, guards.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-23
FTREAiEN,s BALI.

The fremen's ball given last even
ing at the Blackwell pavilion was one
of the largest attended. and one Of
the most brilliant functions OF its
kind ever given in the city. and sur
passed any other BAH ever given by
the department. There was q large
attendance ON the part Of the citizens
and their wives and besides there
was present a large number Of the
members OF the IRE department Of
Spokane and their friends. and all
agreed that they had spent a most
pleasant evening. corey's orchestra
Furnished the music for the occasion.