davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

The following students of the branch
studios of the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music save q concert Saturday after
noon at the conservatory hall. assisted
by Miss Grace Young, pupil OF Miss
Moore: Miss Florence Wood. Miss
Beatrice Thomas. Miss Marie Decker.
Miss Lucy HUFFMAN. Miss Emma Mil
ler Miss Ella Huffman. Miss Ruth
Bender. Miss Ruth Berry Miss Emma
Fraser. Andrew Sutherland and Miss
Lucille Kennedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15

ing the lead for a quarter, gave away
to the rush of Conville, who. soon
raced him into defeat, then drew away
to win as his rider pleased by two
lengths. Canopian, who had all the
bad luck in the race and was nearly
thrown at the start, came with a rush
in the run through the stretch and an
nexed the place from the favorite with
ease.
The Favorite Wins.
Kfngthorpe, always the choice In the
speculation, proved to be the best in
the second race at five furlongs for
three-year-olds and upwards. From
his opening price of six to five he was
steadily played until at post time four
to five was the best to be had. AIDE
line Bourne was next fancied and was
played for the place, while quite a few
nlmbled at the attractive prices on
some of the horses to show. King
thorpe, breaking in a good position,
assumed the lead after racing Ansonia
into defeat, then drew away in the
final run to win as his rider pleased.
Adeline Bourne, breaking slowly, came
with rush in the run through the
stretch and by a nose took the second
place from Dorothy K
Uncle Jim Wins Again.
Uncle Jim, heavily played by the
talent, annexed the third race with
ease from Caltha, who was probably
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
SOME OF THE FASTEST THOR
oUeHsREDs ON THE TRACK TO
BE RIDDEN BY PENsAcoLANs.
The Riders and Horses.


The longexpected day has arriv-
ed-one of importance to the young
men of Pensacola, for this is Cup Day
at Kupfrian's park and it is safe to
say that the track will see within its
enclosure one of the largest and most
representative crowds seen upon a
race track. After a week of prepare
ton and the bantering among friends,
six young men of Pensacola will have
mounts this afternoon on thorough
breds and will contest for the hand
some silver loving cup offered to the
best rider in Pensacola.
The young gentlemen who accepted
mounts are known to be horsemen of
ability, and during the past few days
have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity and galloped the horses over
the course which they are to ride.
More than ordinary interest has de-
Neloped in the race, as the young
men who will ride are the most popu-
lar in the city and their many friends
will be on hand in order to eongratu.
late them on their victory.
Intense rivalry has sprung up over
the contest and the interest is at
fever heat The six gentlemen will go
into the contest with the determina-
ton to bring home the trophy. After
the race the cup will be presented to
the winner by Miss Hazel Dernham,
the handsome young daughter of Sec
rotary Hart Dernham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
Talent Break Nearly Even
With Bookrnakers on
the Day.
GENTLEMANs RACE TODAY WILL
BE A BIG FEATURE-MoNDA
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY SET
ASIDE AS LADIES DAYS.
BY John Wiesen.

Threatening weather had no effect
on the crowd at Kupfrian's park yes
terday afternoon. The mere announce
ment that ladies day was at hand was
sufficient to cause the fair sex to turn
out in large numbers and OF course
the male gentry followed and the re-
suit was that, in spite of the adverse
weather conditions, one of the best
crowds of the meeting attended
General Manager Rouprich, encouraged
by the numbers that turn out on ladies
days, has concluded to set aside Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays as Ia
dies days and on those days ladies
will be admitted to the grounds and
grandstand free of charge.
Racing during the afternoon was a
battle strictly between the public and
the layers. The talent becoming
holder in their operations by reason of
their success during the past two
days, settled on several false favorites
during the afternoon and were not as
successful as the previous days. The
racing during the afternoon was inter
esting as the contests were clearly
decided on their merits and there
were no fiuke wins during the after
noon. Favorite players scored in two
VI ttO OfChIo, oCSoAu SliOiSCS tOOh
two, while one of the races went to an
extreme outsider in the speculation
which gave the layers a slight advan-
tage on the day. The feature of the
days racing came with the running of
the first race which was at mile and
a sixteenth in which the talent settled
on Hoyle as one of the cant lose"
variety. The winner, however, turned
up in the second choice Conville, who
won the race as his rider pleased,
while Canopian, another one of those
fancied tn the race, landed in the Sec
ond place, the favorite finishing third.
ConvilIe Surprise.
The victory of Conville in the first
race was a distinct shock to the
talent as they evidently overlook d
the good race of Conville when he, a
few days ago, defeated good field of
horses over a distance of ground
Hoyle was all the talent would have
and they set in on the son of Royal
Flush as if it was all over but the
cashing. Canopian and Conville were
next fancied by a few but they were
only lukewarmly supported. Starter
Tribe was not long in getting the field
away from the post and the outsider
in the betting, Michael Beck, assumed
the lead after the barrier was released.
Michael Beck set a fast pace but after
going half mile gave it up and began
to tire. Hoyle then moved up, assum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15

the best horse in the race. Uncle Jim
broke clear of interference and forced
a fast pace while Caltha had all the
bad luck in the race and was repeated
ly interfered with at the turn. After
passing the grandstand she was
almost knocked to her knees Uncle
Jim, with clear sailing, made every
post winning one, going under the
wire winner by length in front of
Caltha, who was an easy second by
two lengths in front Of Anna Smith
Anna Smith ran splendid race and
was in keen pursuit of the winner all
the way and only gave up the
struggle in the closing strides.
Frank Patton Surprise.
Frank Patton, with eight to one
against his chances, annexed the
fourth race with ease from Kith and
Kin, another long shot in the race.
Belle of the Ball, another outsider,
took third place from the favorite
with ease. Frank Flesher was settled
on by the form players as the one
best bet of the day and when the
prices were posted against his chances
a rush was made for the eight to five
posted. Under steady play the odds
rapidly went down until at post time
the best to be had was even money.
Nettie Carita and Lou Lanier were
also well favored and they were also
heavily played. After repeated at
tempts the starter got the field away
to fair start with the favorite break
ing in the last position. Frank Patton
was the first to get away and went to
the front and made runaway race of
it. Going the first quarter he opened
up long lead and turning into the
stretch he had an advantage of three
lengths when he began to tire and
Kith and Kin, who was the closest in
pursuit, began to wear down the win
ner, but he lasted long enough to take
the long end of the purse by a length.
Frank F4esher, the favorite. made a
desperate effort and under whip and
spur, Boland hustled the old horse
along until nearing the wire. when he
began to bleed and Boland was COM
PEELED to pull him up, landing in the
fourth place.
Beth Goodwin Wins at Last,
Beth Goodwin, after repeated at
tempts to land a purse and being con-
slstently followed by select few, re-
Warded their faith by romping home
an easy winner in the last race of the
day, winning by three lengths from o.
K. Herndon, one of the choices in the
speculation. Locust Bud was the.
most fancied by the sharpshooters and
she was played from her opening
price of eight to five to six to five at
post time. The admirers of the
chances of Beth Goodwin were also
busy and they began to set it in on
her until the post time found her
second choice. Locust Bud was the
quickest to get away and forced a
fast pace all the way to the turn for
home, when Brownie Cole let out a
wrap on Beth Goodwin and she shot to
the front, racing Locust Bud into de-
feat, drew away in the run through
the stretch with Brownie and the mare
both laughing, by three lengths.
Locust Bud tired fast and lost the
place to o. K. Herndon by nearly two
lengths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
THE CLUB OF
DESTINY

casts no shadow. You are hit
without warning. Sudden in
jury comes, and your earn
ing power gone, your usual
expenses doubled by de-
mands from doctor, nurse
and druggist, you lie helpless
in bed, wondering why dol
lars have not dual PERSONAL
ties. Let us wonder for you.
An Accident Policy in the
Maryland Casualty Com
pany of Baltimore guaran-
tees you a definite income
when injury disables you,
and assures your beneficiary
a large sum should the injury
result in death. A postal or
phone call will in no sense
commit you, and will bring
you valuable information
about a much needed protec-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15

that outdoor exercise is needed by
the American people. That's all very
we'll, but how can people with rheu-
matism follow that advice? The an
swer is very simple-use Billiards.
Snow Liniment and the rheumatism
will go; leaving you as spry as a colt
Give quick and permanent relief from
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back and
all pains. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
RECIPE:
CRACK COLTS
ARE BEATEN

AT the West Romano street alleys
last night the Hubs defeated the
classy Colts in three straight games,
and the top-liner feature of the even
ing was the bowling Of Wells, of the
Hubs, who rolled 235 in the second
game and averaged 1917 for the three
games, beating the league record of
1872. held by Abbott, of the Colts. The
individual scores were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
LADIES DAY BIG SUCCESS,
SPLENDID CROWDS ATTEND
Official Entries.
OFFICIAL Entries, Friday, April IS.

Official Entries, Friday, April IS.
First Race, Selling, q 1-2 FurIonss.
70-Creuse, 104
S3-Ansonia, 119.
78-EXpect to See, 121.
S5-Frank Patton, 121.
S3-Fete, 116.
Miss Paladin, 116.
7S-Address, 116.
Second Race, Selling, 1-2 Miles.
71-Tapnie, 101. -
76-Moscow Belle, 1906.
75-Confessor, **109.
63-Paul, 109.
S2-Countermand, III.
Third Race, Selling, 1-2 Furlongs.
S4-Anna Smith, 109.
75-Fleming, Ill.
48-Bobby Cook, *105.
S4-Escutcheon, Ill.
79-Nebulosus, **10S.
76-Col. Zeb, Ill.
S2-Hoyle, 10S.
Fourth Race, Gentlemen Riders, IL
FurIongs.
75-Baleshed, 1856.
s3-Trappe, 135.
74-John Garner, 1856.
S4-Uncle Jim, 1873.
75-Alenoon, 1856.
S6-Dr. Crook, 1876.
Fifth Race, Selling, 1-2 FurIonss.
7S-My Rosa, 100.
S3-Kingthorpe, Ill.
65-Gilliford, 106.
S0-Daisy B., *104.
55-Lady Helen, SO.
76-Niantic, Ill.
Setback Annie, SO.
*5-Ib. apprentice allowance claimed.
**3-lb. apprentice allowance claimed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15

And the world famous Auto-piano.
Never before in Pensacola's entire
history has a firm of piano dealers
opened its doors with anything like
such brilliant collection of the ia
nous pianos Of the world.
This is made possible only from
the fact that e. e. Forbes Piano Co.
is the largest piano business in the
South, having ten stores in five diff
ferent states, and doing business in
other states through representatives
The Pensacola sample rooms are I'M
der the direct supervision of the Mo-
bile, Ala, branch, making it possible
for orders to be filled in one to two
days time.
Our sample rooms are in charge of
Messrs. Geo. d. Stannds and A. B.
McPhail, both of whom have long
been in our employ, and are thorough
1y competent and trustworthy.
The great success of E. e. Forbes
Piano Co. has been attained by keep
ing faith with the public, making
good all representations, and offering
at all times lowest prices and easiest
payments.
Thus we make our bow to the Pen
sacola people, promising to continue
the same policies. We believe it is
good for Pensacola and good for us to
be here.
E. e. FORBES PIANO CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
Cubs Shut Out.

Cubs Shut Out.
Cincinnati, April 1.-THE Reds won
the opening game from the Cubs to-
day, the one lone run being chalked
up in the tenth inning. Beebe and
Overall were pitted in the opening
battle and kept hitting down. Score:
r. H. E.
Clnclnnatl .................. l 0
NAiSoSo
Batteries-Beebe and Clark, Overall
and Archer; umpires, O'Dan and
O'Brennan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
MONTGOMERY Wins First.

A box of candy will be
given Saturday to each per-
son purchasing Is cents
worth or over for cash at The
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15

It's a mighty mean man
who won't carry home a box
of WTIITMAN'S fine candy
for his little girl, when it does
not cost him a cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
Phillies Shut Out

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Phillies
lost the first game of the season today
by inability to hit Rucker, who held
the locals to two scattered hits Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia .,.., o
Brooklyn
Batteries-McQuillan and Jackslitch,
Rucker and Bergen; umpires, Rigler
and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Cincinnati /, Chicago 0.
Boston 3, New York 2.
Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn 2.
St. Louis 1, Pittsburg 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
Free candy day Saturday,
at The Crystal Pharmacy.

Imaginative poet, isn't hep"
HE sure is. Calls himself a poet!"
Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champs Beat Cardinals.

Champs Beat Cardinals.
81 Louis, April 14.-Willis opposed
MS ola team mates in the opening
crash OF the season today, held the
world champions fairly we'll in check,
out errors by the Cardinals lost the
game. Score:
r. II. E..
Pittsburg ..,..5 /
batterles-Willis and Bresnahan,
Camnltz and Gibson; umpires, John
stone and Moran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15

Southern League.
MemphisNashville, postponed, rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
American LEAGUE,

American League.
New York 4, Boston 4, Il innings.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 0.
Detroit 7, Cleveland 9.
Chicago 3, ST. Louis 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tie at New Hork

Tie at New York.
New York, April 14-An immense
crowd witnessed the opening game to-
day, which went fourteen innings, and
was called on account of darkness.
Score:
r. H. E.
New 1ork ..........'........ IL
bo2Ioh I II u
Batteries-Vaughn and Sweeney, CT
cote and Darlington; umpires, Con-
nelly and Dineen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
EAST HILL MARKET.

Fresh Meats at Lowest Prices:
w. ri. Branch. Mgr. Phone 1925.
si7 East Gadsden Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
BASEBALL
Atlanta 8. Chattanooga 6.
Ne" orleans 9, Mobile 0.
Birmingham 0, Montgomery 4.
South Atlantic eaoI,e

south Atlantic League.
Macon 0, Columbus 2.
macon 2, Columbus 3, second game.
savannah 2, Jacksonville 6.
Augusta 8, Columbia 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
Tiqers are DoWned.

lI9cfS arc OoW1c0s
Detroit, April 1.-THE Tigers were
downed in the opening game of the
season here with the Maps today.
Cleveland batted Mullin hard. Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit ................. 10 1
Cleveland .......... .'.... 9 IA 2
Batteries-MuIlin and Santiago, Joss
and Clark; umpires, Sheridan and
KERN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
Boston Wins First

Boston, April 14.-Boston had the
Giants for the opening day at Ma
tIonal League park today and won in
the eleventh. Fred Lake, the new
manager, was given an ovation. Score:
R. H. E..
boston ..............,..' .... 5 o
~" hoth Z L
batteFles-'Mattern, Smith and New
ark, Ames and Schley; umpires, KLEIN
and Kane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
Washington Wins First.

washington Wits FIST.
Washington, April 14.-Washington
took the opening game today from the
Athletics, mainly through the phenom-
email pitching of Johnson, who allowed
the visitors only one hit. President
Taft, Vice-President Sherman and
many other notajbles witnessed the
game, the president pitching the first
ball. Score:
r. H. E.
washington ....i............ 3 Is l
PnlldueIpHla .. =. .. Il 0
Batteries-Johnson and Street,
Plank and Thomas; umpires, Evans
and Egan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
St, Louis Shut Out,

St. Louis Shut Out.
Chicago, April 14.-Contrary to their
usual custom the Sox opened the sea-
son with a victory today over the
Browns, shutting out the latter before
an immense crowd. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta Takes Opener

Atlanta T axes opener.
Atlanta, April 14.-Heavy hitting
characterized the opening game here
today between Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga, the locals winning. Score:
r. H E.
ALidnta =. .....'..-. z
cHdttdnooSd ..'....'''. - ~
Batteries-Johns and Smith, Hart,
Demerl1, Meek and Carson; umpires,
Rudderham and Eason.
Mobile Shut Cut.
New Orleans, April 14.-With Hess
pitching at his best, Mobile never had
a 1ook-in today. while the Pelicans
scored almost at will. Score:
r. H. E.
New Orleans ..... u. .'.... 9 0
Mobile -. -. 4
Batteries-Hess and Mitchell, Allen,
Bittrolff and Shannon; umpire, Fender.
Montgomery Wins First.
Birmingham, April 14-Birmingham
was shut out in the first game of the
season this afternoon, Thomas allow
ing the locals only two hits. Score:
r. H. E.
Birmingham .........-...-. 3
montgomery ....... ..-.'.... 2
Batteries-Manuel and Elliott,
Thomas and Hart; umpire, Fitzsim-
mons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
NEW BUSINESS
VENTURE.
E. E. Forbes Piano Com
pany. One of Us.
LARGEST PIANO HOUSE IN
SOUTHERN STATES OPENS
PERMANENT SAMPLE ROOMS
IN PENsAcoLA-SAM OF
FULL LINE OF PIANOS ON Ex-
HiBITIoN.

We take pleasure in announcing to
the Pensacola people that we have
opened piano sample rooms at Nos.
IS and 20 East Garden street.
This is permanent institution, and
at all times we will keep on hand
sample instruments of the different
makes Of pianos and player-pianos
handled by us.
The painters, paper hangers and
decorators have been busy transform
ing the rooms into an attractive lit
tie place In which our samples may
be shown, and we hope everyone who
reads this announcement will call
around and give the right hand of fell
1owshfp to Pensacola's newest BUSH
ness venture.
Our place is not intended as a store.
as no stock will be kept on hand 9TH
er than samples of our pianos.
Intending purchasers will thus have
the privilege Of seeing the instru-
ments we handle, inspecting the
makeup and testing the tonal quality
before actually making the purchase.
This privilege will, we are sure, be
properly appreciated when we call at
tention to the magnificent array of
world renowned pianos handled by
Krell-French.
Mehlin.
Chickering.
Forbes.
Ivers & Pond.
Emerson.
Story & Clark.
Lawson.
Pease.
pueh a. Certs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15

keenly: moved up fast on the
away in the closing strides to
locust Bud firing, and was an
but tired fast in the closing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
Seventeenth Day of Meeting.
Weather Cloudy-Track Fast.

Conville trailed the field to the last tu
defeat and won well in hand. Canopian ha
interfered with Hoyle was caught in j
tender all the way; tired in the closing DIR
for three quarters, then quit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
GLIDE CAR TRAVELS
STREETS WITHOUT HOOD

The Shafer- -GoOde Motor company
has created a sensation by running a
stripped chassis all over town with all
the working parts exposed, showing
every moving part from the motor to
the differential. This has attracted a
great deal of attention and it is cer-
tanly a very novel scheme to display
the Glide construction. They have a
great many features in their construc-
ton which are different from the aver
age automobile. There is no untried or
experimental feature in connection
with their construction, and every
single part of the car is manufactured
under one roof except the accessories.
The company has now en- route from
the factory n carload of show cars
which it expects to receive in due time
and also has q complete carload of
foredoor models on the way.
The Glide car made a phenomenal
record in the Glidden tour with only a
single entry, while a number Of other
competitors had four and five cars en-
tered. The car maintained an average
of twenty miles an hour on a sixteen
day grind through thirteen states over
5000 miles of the worst American roads.
out Of thrty-nine starters only seven
cars finished and the Glide was one OF
the leaders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
HARTMAN, AS TOYMAKER,
CLAIMS NOTABLE RECORD
Comedian Has Presented Role
More Than Five Hundred
and Forty Times

With the opening of the second week
of "The Toymaker" at the Grand opera
house yesterday afternoon Ferris Hart
man appeared in the role of Johannes
Guggenheimer, the old toymaker OF
Nuremberg, for the 541st time since he
made his adaptation of this delightful
little journey to the land of make
believe" Mr.. Hartman first produced
THE Toymaker" on the Pacific coast
at the famous old Tivoli theater in Sar
Francisco, where at its first prescnta-
tion it scored a long and successful
run.
Following closely on the record OF
Mr.. Hartman is that of Joseph Fo-
gartY, who has played the role of Count
Ballenburg $40 times. MIR. Hartman
played this part in New York when
Anna Held appeared as Elsa, the Won
derful mechanical doll, about which
the story of the tuneful comic opera
is written.
"Muggins" Davies, who is now ap-
pearing as the doll in the Hartman
production, has achieved a long record
for appearances in the part, which fits
her to a nicely and which is one OF
tho best things she has ever shown
local theatergOers. Last night the
members of the Hartman company had
a Christmas tree and an enjoyable
Christmas party after the close of the
performance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
PASADENA PAsAGRAPHs

PASADENA Dec. 26.-Two large
rooms have been engaged in the Bos~
ton building in North Raymond ave-
nue. for use as new quarters for the
womens rest room which had been
conducted for several years in the
Kinney Kendall building by women S
clubs of the city.
A. C. Shaver, city plumbing inspec-
tor, is planning to erect two large
tents on the OLD Presbyterian site, now
vacant, at Colorado street and Wor-
Cester avenue. TO be used as rest rooms
by women visitors on Tournament day.
Christmas exercises of the First
Baptist church Sunday school will be
held in the church parlOrs this even
ing beginning at o'clock. The decora-
tons and program will carry out the
idea Of "Christmas in the FloWery
Kingdom"
The First Methodist and First Uni
versalist Sunday schools will hold their
Christmas tree exercises Tuesday even
inc. in their respective churches.
At a dinner party to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Jarvis today at
their home in North Raymond avenue
it is expected four generations will be
represented by the host and hostess,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Plinz, the latters son-in-
law and daughter, MI. and Mrs. Barton
of ocean Park and son, Ford Barton.
other relatives and guests VIII be pres
ent.
B. f. Byington A. X. Wyatt, 2.
Sbaull Hallett and Vincent Good have
been appointed a committee to arrange
for the annual minstrel show to be
given by All Saints Mems club the
middle of February.