davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Sc lego luego el articulo siguiente:
ARTfCITIO

Ee 16YO lllSSO 6I dI GlCllp Sis ulCll 70.
ART1CUIO.
Los siguientes tratados, antes ce
lehrados entire los Estados Unidos
y Espana, COZ nt'nuaran en vigor:
''Tratado de u de Octuhre de 1895
en- su parte confrmada por el artfcu
10 XII del Tratado de % de Febrero
de 1919.
"rratado de % de Febrero de
1919, en- sus disposiciones que no han
sido ejec'ltadas 8 que no han caido
en- desuso.
"Convenio de II de Febrero de
1894 para el arreglo de reclanaclo-
mes.
"Acuerdo de l1-12 de Febrero
1871, para el arreglo de reclamacio-
mes (Artfculo viz.
"Convenio de ) de Enero de 1877,
y convenio supletorio de Z de Agos-
to de 1852, para Ia extradiclon de cn
minales.
"Protocolo de 7 de Eenero de
1877, sobre proeedimientos judicla-
les.
"Convenio de 19 de Junio de 1882,
respectos 4 las marcas de fabrlca: y
el acuerdo entire los dos pafses, con
lelaci6n a Ia propiedad literarla inter
nacional".
Manifesto el presidente de Ia Co
mission Espanola que no podia acep-
tar dicho articulo, porque algnnos
de los Tratados 4 que q mismo Sc re
feria estaban va en- desllso Q Sc refe-
rfan 4 condolences que va no exls-
tfan, por 10 cual era precise hacer un
estudio de cada I'm de ellos mas dete
nido que Ell que podfa hacer esta Co
mission. Pero que este no signiflcaba
que anbos gobiernos no pudieran en-
tenderse directamente sobre este a
sunto.
los Comisarios Americanos pregu-
guntaron 81 las observaciones del
presidente de Ia Comisi6n Espanola
Sc aplicaban 4 los tratados de extra
dici6n.
Fl presidente de Ia Comision Es-
pahola respondio que 81, por que es-
tos tratados necesitaban ser corregi-
dos.
Los Comisarios Americanos pidie-
ron Ia renovation delos tratados dc
extradici6n, marcas de fahrica y pro
piedad literara V propusieron que en-
vista de la importancia Immediate de
los asuntos que Sc referfan fuesen
renovadcs temporalmente como un
modus r,rendl por un plazo de un
ano 8 de seis lneses, 81 los Conisarios
Espanoles veian inconvenience en-
sll renovation absolute. a fin de per
nlitir ambos gobiernos el estudiar
la question de su renovation.
Fl presidente Gle la Comision Es-
pamela mantuvo su anterior opoinion
Y ell artfculo fue rechazado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
PROT0COL0 No. Il Y SUS ANEx0S.
Sc ley6 luego 81 art;culo siguiente
"ARTfCUI,O

Sc lego luego 81 art;culo siguiente
"ARTfCULO.
Gel presente Tratado sera rati6ca
do por su Majestad la Reina Regen
te de Espana Y por el presidente
los Estados Unidos, de acuerdo Y cor
Ia aprobacion del Senado; y las rati
fcaciones Sc cangearan en- Wash.n g
ton dentro del plazo de sels meses
desde esta fecha 6 antes 81 possible
| fuese.
En- f de 10 cual, los respectivoS
Plenlpotenciarios frman y aellan es-
te 1ratado.
Hecho por d1lplicado en- Paris j
dlez de Dlclembre del aho mil ocho-
clentos noventa y ocho
Sc aprObo este articulo.
Sc levant6 la session en- Ia inteliren
cia de que la Comisi6n en- pleno Sc
reunlra con objeto de frnlar efrata
40, clando estuyiese en- disposition
de ser frmado. y que entire tanto am
bas Comisiones podrian comunicarse
cualquler Memorandum que con a
rreglo al reglamento deseasen presen
tar.
William r. Dav, Cushman K. Do
r1s, v N. ? Frye, Geo. Graz, Whue
lar Reid, John B. Moore, Eugenlo
Montero Rios, B. de 4barzuen, j. dc
Garn,cd, ". E. de TiIa- U1Yutla, Rn
tael Cerero, Emilio de Ojedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
NAL DE PlEDRA 0 CALCUL0t<
ENFERMos DEL HIGADO. RINONEs Y
ESTOMAGO
Mas de $4,000 personals murieron {

Mas de $4,000 personals murieron el
ano pasado de trastornos en- el higado, rino-
nes estomago, sin saber la mayoria de ellos
que su padecimiento era NAL de piedra 0
calculos. ST sufre I'd. de esa dolencia y
DESEA CURARSE, escriba piaiendo regi-
men de dieta y Folleto No. 103 Ebrey
Chemical Works, 46 Murray St., New
York, N. Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos vieios a
S2quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18

Les euo Ia preeate una &c mi. dihna. otosrsfas
cu. demosrata Id 10 que N-wbro Herpedc ha hceho
por mi cabso D-sde erpelde eabelo es mueho
! cabelo cuando 4 cabelIudo es,s sano
Fr.nado) Snta MADELINE CLUTTER.
| No 1858 Michigan Ave. Flat 30 Chicago. ILL.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-18
Ell Profilactico
Nucvo para Ell
Cuero cabelludo? /?

Newbros Hecde el primer prohaeuco para cuo eabe-
Nudo peo. su formula la (oy heca
onondo dc que la paz5n del esbludo eada del
eaaeo de osen nobec E Hepicde dehende el cabo
obeudo enienedades po medic de destruction
del mobo de aeapa Gun doo vegea dmlnuyo( drsruye
amb6n easpa yse dene sda del abeo pcrmendo que
tai cual Ia Natulseza 10 Aguna veees euen
euados marvoso La foograa de Ia Snta
Clutter hablan Dor 81 mismos
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
YOUNG LOGAN MEN
Unreal TROUBLE
One Arrested and Three More
Wanted as Result of Young
Girls Story.

Especial to The Herald epublican.)
Logan, July 21.-Oliver Carlson has
been remanded to the state Industrial
school on a statutory charge by Judge
II. A Peterson Of the juvenile court.
He is one OF four men implicated by a
young 1T-year-Old girl who was before
the juvenile court for delinquency.
The other men have not been arrested,
but will soon be gathered in by Sheriff
CrOOkstOn to await trial in the district
court on similar charges.
The case excited considerable inter-
est because Of the way in which IL
came to light. The girl, who comes
from a nearby town, was up before
Judge Peterson when she confessed to
her wrongdoings and named her guilty
partners Investigation disclosed the
fact that the ones named had been
up before Justice of the Peace Braug-
ham. who fined them sums ranging
from $50 to $50. He concealed the
mems names and the facts in the case
out Of sympathy for the families. who
are well known in Logan. But the
county authorities and Judge Peterson.
when all these facts were known
pushed the matter still further. seek
ing 10 bring the men into the district
court for trial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
OLD FOLKS OF WEBER
GET ANNUAL TREAT
Thousands Past 70-Year Mark Taken
Free 70 Lagoon and Shown
Every Attention.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 2t.-More than 1.40O ex-
oursionists. 1000 OF whom had passed
the seventy-year mark. were the
guests of the Weber county old folks
committee at the annual outing at La
COON today. They came from all sec
lions OF Weber county. and as early as
6 o'clock the Out-Of-tOwn old folks be-
gan TO arrive In Ogden. Those living
sorts OF cOnveyances. all the available
cabs. automobiles and street cars be-
ing used to bring them in The OK
den Rapid Transit company carried all
those living along their lines free OF
charge.
transport the crowd TO the resort. and
were furnished by Simon Bamberger
OF the Salt Lake * ogden railroad The
first train left at O'Clock, one en-
tire express car being loaded with the
best OF things to eat for the banquet.
and the many pleasure seekers were
all at the resort before noon. Nichols
band accompanied the excursion and
rendered several selections on the
train and at the resort.
OF the 1000 old folks 70 take part
In the outing. eighty were over 30
years Of age. 17O over 80 years and
the rest were over 20 years
The outing was "A success from every
standpoint and an excellent program
was provided for the entertainment OF
en- away. including prizes for the old
est people OF all nationalities and
races, the parents Of the largest fam
lies and many other events in keeping
with tho day.
The crowd started to return late in
a late hour carried a number OF them
back to ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
YOUNG MEMS HAIR
STRONG REASONS WHY 1T SHOULD
BE CAREFULLY CARED FOR.
b u. Alexander Vandem

bald headed man at 50 usually
looks as old as a man with plenty OF
hair who has passed his hftieth mile
What difference does that maker
said a friend of mine the other day.
1t makes all the difference in the
world, said 1, and IL you were losing
your hair at a lively rate you would
stop and apply little logic TO your
reasoning.
Men. L continued. are as vain as wo-
men, although they are more adept at
hiding their vanity. and l do not believe
you can find a man in all creation who
at 35 would be pleased to have another
man guess his age as 90.
And furthermore. / want to say to
every right thinking man in America.
that badness among young men is get
ting to be a serious Industrial prob
In these days Of keen competition.
when soulless, grasping corporations
are demanding and getting. the best,
most vigorous and energetic men IN
the country. it is a well-known fact
that young men have the preference.
and that many corporations have made
II a rule to retire employees at 40 and
SO years Of age and to replace them
with younger and seemingly more Wig
orous men.
The baldheadod man at 35 nowadays
VIII have Just as hard time finding
a desirable job as the men of so with
luXuriant hair.
For this reason alone Of we choose
10 AAScdEO the l0ea lnaI men are not
as vain as women). every man who
cares anything for those dependent
Upon him should take care Of his hair
Don't become bald or gray and old
looking at 80 or 40. or so. Take care
Of your hair and you can better take
care of your job.
II you have dandruff look out. Your
scalp is full of little germs. digging
night and day into the roots OF the
hair. and destroying that vitality with
out which healthy hair is impossible
Now ] want to tell all readers Of The
| Herald -Republtcan that Schramm-
Johnson Drugs Co.'S five stores. has q
| guaranteed cure for dandruff called
| Partisan Sage. that will cure dandrufi
In two weeks or you can have your
money back
That's a pretty fair offer. isn't &C.
/ But let me go further and say that Pa
risian Sage is also guaranteed TO stor
/ falling hair. itching OK the scalp and
1 to grow hair.
And let me say 10 the ladies' that :
\ large percentage Of the beautiful wo.
/ men of America using Partisan
/ Sage. because IL is the most delightful
refreshing and invigorating hair dress
ing made. II will quickly turn dull
/ lusterless and lifeless hair into luxu
RANT soft and beautiful hair Pric,
Is so cents a bottle from Schramm
i Johnson Drugs Co.'S five stores, or b,
/ express. all charges prepaid. from thu
/ sole makers in America. the Girou,
Mig Co. Buffalo. n Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
CHANGES HER MIND IN
MONTH AND MARRIES
Emma Harlow, After Los Angeles
Episode, WEEDS George W. Crag-
head of Brigham City.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Brigham City. July 21.-Although in
June she said she would not marry
George W. Craghead. a wealthy cat
tleman Of this city. in July Miss Emma
Harlow did that very thing. and now
the happy couple are living here. They
were married quietly at Malad. Ida,
July u
II was in June that Mr.. Craghead
went TO Los Angeles to meet Miss Har-
low. when he fell into the hands OF
confidence men and was fleeced out
OF a considerable amount of money. 1t
was following this trip. too. that
story ernanated from the California
city to the effect that Craghead had
paid Miss Harlow 500. and that he
complained OF II afterward. Follow
ing the expose Of their love affair
CraRhead returned 20 Brigham City.
and Miss Harlow said that she had no
intention Of marrying him D.
Miss Harlow said that the 800 in
question was paid her because of a trip
she took from Los Angeles to Brigham
City 20 talk over matrimonial matters
with her future husband At that time.
however, the proposed nuptials were
postponed.
Miss Harlow. now Mrs. Craghead.
gave her residence to the county clerk
at Malad as Iowa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
news OF UTAH And ADJOINING STATES
INJURED MEN ARE ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
One Of the Dead From Rambo Wreck
Is Taken to Home Of
His Parents.
tspecIal b Nc HeraId- Republican.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 21.-Of the six men who
were injured In the wreck on the Lu-
Gin cutoff near Rambo Wednesday
morning. all are on the way to recov-
cry. The dead are still in the morgue.
with the exception of w. r. BrostOn,
1S-year-Oid son Of Nils =. BrOstOn.
whose body was removed to the family
residence at 524 Seventh street today.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon from the Eighth ward meeting
house.
Brcston was born in ogden January
3. 1892. and besides his parents leaves
two brothers and five sisters. He had
been employed by the railroad COM
pany but two days before the acct
dent.
The two Austrians, Lou Merkolvich
and Mark Gondovich, had no home in
this country and no relatives have yet
been located Mer<olvich was 70 years
old and had been in this country three
years Gondovich was p years Of age
and had been here about the same
length Of time. They will be buried
IN the Ogden cemetery at the expense
Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad officials have been unable
TO locate any relatives Of William
Ihorne. and are unable to learn any
thing concerning him other than that
he came here from San Francisco. He
was So years OF age. He will be bur
led in the City cemetery tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
FALLS FROM LADDER
IN PAINTING ROOF
Robert Jones Crashes Down 40
Feet to Pavement When
Affected by Heat.
tspecIal b - HeraId- RepubIIcan.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 2t.-Stricken by the
heat. Robert Jones. a painter 20 years
old. topplcd over backwards from the
TOD OK a forty-foot ladder at the Haw-
thorne lodging house this afternoon.
sustaining Injuries which will prob
ably prove fatal. He struck on the
back OF hts head. frac -uring the base
Of the skull Jones. with a fellow
lOdger al the Hawthorne. undertook TO
paint the building this morning. His
companion was holding the ladder
while Jones cssayed a difficult piece
Of cOrnice work. Suddenly. without a
cry, he came topping over backwards
and narrowly missing the man holding
tho ladder.
The police patrol was called. and
Jones. unconscious and supposedly
dead. was carried 20 the police station.
where an examination by city Ply
Eician Or. A. +. Ries revealed signs OF
life lie was rushed 20 the ogden gem
erti hospital, where tonight he had not
recovered consciousness.
The injured man had been in Ogden
but three days and was unemployed.
lie had undertaken 70 pay his room
rent by painting the lodging house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
wrpER COUNTY PLANS.

Especial to The Herald-Republicanp
ogden. July 21.-Pioneer day will be
celebrated as never before in Weber
county next Monday. Separate cele-
brations have been arranged at half
a dozen towns throughout the county
and will be carried out on an extensive
scale.
At Harrisville the entire communi-
tv will turn out in mass at the. town
hall. where. after the usual program
of speeches n dinner for half a hun
dred people will be served in the town
grove. Invitations have been sent out
broadcast. inviting everyone to join in
the dinner Utah products will be
used exclusively in preparing the food.
At Hooper and North ogden the day
will be observed as the biggest holiday
Of the year Scenic reproductions of
the pioneers entering Utah will be car
ried out, together with the early life
Of the first settlers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
REAL STAGE COACH ROBBERY.

ESPECIAL TO Inc Elefalu-IN NDnhAAANAAst
Ephraim. July 21.-The committee at
Wales selected some time ago, is work
ing hard TO make this celebration one
Of the best ever given in the history OF
the town. The first on the program
will be a stage coach robbery by the
Indians. which will take place at 2
O'Clock in the morning. Utah Of 1919
will be represented by Hannah NJ An
dersOn and Utah of 1910 viii be rep
resented by Josephine Lewis.
At 10 o'clock the following program
will take place at the meeting house
Singing by the choir. Utah. the
Queen OF the West" prayer by the
chaplain: talk on why We Celebrate,
Thomas u. Reese; solo, Charlotte
Price. chorus conducted by d. *.
Lamb. Utah. We Love Thee: toast
on Utah Josephine Lewis and Han
nah Anderson: chorus, Bees OF Desc
ret conducted by Hazel Davis and
Eliza Anderson: recitation. Reese Dye;
song by the pioneers Of Wales. con-
Quoted by Eliza Anderson; recitation.
Glen Dorius: representation. Myrtle
Reese and Sarah Dye; short story by
Bishop Davis: recitation, beVon DAVIS
quartet There IS a Green Hill Far
Away" conducted by Kate Lewis; solo,
Arthur Lamb: benediction.
dance will be given for the chill
dren in the afternoon. also a ball game
between the married and single men.
and other sports and a dance in the
evening will wind up the days festlvi-
ties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
PIONEER DAY PLANS
THROUGHOUT STATE
Utah Towns Making Arrange
mentS to Celebrate Day
When Settlers Came.
TALKS, MUSIC AND SPORTS
PROGRAMS TO START EARLY IN
MORNING AND LAST LATE.

Especial to The d-Repubiican-)
Salina. July 21.-Salina viii celebrate
Pioneer day and il is thought it viii
be the best ever held here. The COM
mittees have spared no time nor ex-
pense in making this day a grand sue
cess. They will make special efforts
in pleasing the pioneers and each Will
receive a souvenir. The following pro-
gram viii be carried out ia the l. ID. $
chapel Monday morning.
Music. Salina band, prayer by the
chaplain. Bishop Laurentzen; selection,
Salina orchestra; sketch Of the Pio-
neers," J. +. Jensen; chorus. Utah 5
Best Crop; humorous recitation. Mary
Bird; piano selection. Professor A. Nell
son; "Utah's Past. Present and Future,
c. n Lund. quartet, Utah. We Love
Thee" II. F. Jcrgensen, J. c. Jensen,
August Erickson and Elijah Fordham;
violin solo, Curg Peterson: brief his
tory of Salina, DR.. G. Z. West; violin
solo. Miss Stena Scorup; presentation
Of souvenirs to the pioneers, President
p. F. Peterson; selection. Salina or
chestra. America" will be sung by the
audience: benediction. Mrs. A. J.
Lewis will represent Utah.
In the afternoon a ball game viii be
played at the park between Salina and
Monroe. At 3 o'clock dance viii be
given in the hall for the children and
in the evening ball for adults at the
opera house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
GET PATENT ON NEW SAW
IounE ogden Inventors to RevoIu-
tionize Method of FEELING
Trees In Camps.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 21.-Paul G. BurdiclS and
Richard Jcssup OF ogden have been
granted letters Of patent 20 a portable
saw device for use in the NUMBERING
business. which Is said TO be one OF
the most economical and practical in
ventions along these lines yet devised
local forestry officials after examin-
ing the saw today. pronounced Il a de-
Ci1cd success.
Officials OF several large Oregon
lumber companies who are In ogden
comforting with the inventors say that
fully 90 per cent Of the cost OF cutting
standing timber can be saved by the
new invention.
It's principal feature is circular
saw, which rests on light steel
framework, together with small
motor which can be run either by cleo
tricity or gasoline. The whirling saw
rcvOlves gradually around the tree.
supported by the framework. which
can be adjusted TO any height wished
Tn the cutting.
Not only will the machine fell
standing timber. but a. is also used for
Jogging up and clearing stump land.
being capable OF doing In one day with
two men what half dozen men could
do IN week under the old systems OF
handling timber.
The inventors are young electricians
employed by the Telluride company.
Both have had extensive experience IN
the lumber fields Of the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
HURLED BY AUTOMOBILE,
YOUNG CHILD IS UNHURT
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. July 2f.-HaIf a hundred peo-
pie on Washington avenue this morn
ing saw George Bramweu. young son
OF George ". Bramwell. knocked down
and run over BY a speeding automobile
near the corner Of Twentv-fourth
street. only to rise TO his feet unin-
iured. with the exception Of a number
Of bruises and scratches. The child
ran directly in front Of the machine.
bent on joining a small companion on
the other side Of the street He was
thrown many feet forward. and one
front wheel went suuarely over his
body. James Colburn. said to be an in
experienced chauffeur employed at the
Becraft garage. was driving the ma
chine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
We WANT EVERY
NERVOUS WOMAN
TO READ THIS
Il Tells How Minnesota Woman Was
Cured By the Tonic Treatment When
Well Nigh Diseourarsd-

If every pale, weak, nervous woman
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Hen.edy that cured Ms Edwards there
would be far les suffering, fewer child
ZEN born 20 a heritage Of weak nerves,
fewer unhappy homes.
Weak nerves mean irritableness, hys-
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insanity. Build mp the nerves by using
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. ut the same
time toning up the general health, and
yo- vii see an increasing appetite, q
happier disposition, q lighter step, free
dom from lassiiude, a return to sound
and refreshing sleep.
Mrs. +. VI. Edwards, Of Spring Valley,
Mimi, highly recommends DR.. Williams
Pink Pills 70 all nervous sufferers This
remedy gave her permanent relief after
other treatment had failed 10 help her.
She says.
"A lew years ago was completely rur
down and was in bed for nearly one year.
For two years | was as miserable az any
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extremely nervous. Everyone had to be
quiet around ne for such a little thing rs
the slalnming Of the door would greatly
upset my nerves / could not rest at
night. Ny stomach was out Of order and
everything ate gave me distress I had
palpitation Of the heart, dizzy spells and
sh0rtnsss Of breath
The doctors pronounced my trouble
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then started osing DR.. Williams Pink
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Until cured. I can truthfully say that
DR. Wiiiams' Pink Pills are wonderful
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II yoU are suffering from any nervous
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dioe7ses. II you are not being benefited
t. the treatment you arc taking you
should not delay giving these pills a trial
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggist, OF viii be sent. postpaid, on
receipt Of price, % cents Per box; six
5oxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Nedicine Company, Schenectady N y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Especial 20 The HeraId-hepuDIIcaH-I
Fairview. July 21.-The committees
for Pioneer day at Fairview are WORK
ing hard to give an elaborate celebra-
ton July 25. At daybreak there viii
be firing of guns and cannons, which
will be conducted by p. II. Hanson
Shortly before sunrise the town Will
be serenaded by the martial, minstrel
and brass bands and the Fairview choir,
each in their separate floats.
A meeting will be held at 1880 and
an excellent program has been pre-
pared. consisting of songs. speeches
and music
In the afternoon an exciting pioneer
scene of stage coach robbery VIII
take place, under the direction OF .
Olsen and Frank Williams.
There will be sports Of all kinds IT
the afternoon. among them being races
for the old aud young, basketDall ahe
n baseball game between the FairvieW
and Salt Lake teams. In the evening
two dances will be held.