davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-28
tCopynshs. 1911. by tbs Bobbs Merrill Oo.I
eINOPSIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

A~ou 10 CAAsny Io,os anu - Io,ea W .MA-
Ahe DAae, . ueAutiuI YOUNG opera smser. ne
something's hear Lr oou'oisiIs VAN an iL'Ls
ipIe Min whose iusntlV shU wa not eAplAui.
lne lars Ourda nuu.e, wneis Christine s4ASs.
l. haunted, the employees declare, ~ a skeleton
LAC AppaI.LOu WINCH lAry can tht 'DpeiA 1host.
Two new managers taSe cns ~ oil tue opsra
House. The receive = iettes slgned "Opefa
st.nt use OF BoX . On tue grand usr. Tine "fhan-
tom" iAs Ia io,e w!th IArsLns. hAoul AeAr
Inn Singing 10 her one e'ehihs aAu near nSI
further tnan ~ SAY her NE Il huAed y cruel late
wIth that vi Inc u41uOAn iAaAtOm. ohs con
iesses nr love Tor hauuI and, though warning IAN
lAey Can nr'eg naIlJ. pevuuios eu.ased 70 mn.
lui.stius vus jay IaAes IiaOul 10 tAr rod oI LLs
Opers mouse. There she tils Inn OF a masked
man with seemingly supernatural poNeis WHO !o'sa
Lel and wuO once CaIrled ma 10 hs aDOue VI az
isand IN tho lAAe that Lies under Inc Opers House.
There. se sAJs, Ls Tsn4o'eI lila uasA. Nse4os-As
A hoInlle iale.
The evening world., 1911-03-28

N~vs - Nutsimsnt 4. winning .
eoS oAns e Chsoksrsi
"wAsFs tAs Usss' 70 the whimpe,
Of Ms Wh%1esA
n 49, a. Ysv oaA irs NJ to ysu
vAstnss tAsyrs going 10 Keep I'll
WSu N nvs To-day again. be
~ 60 doubes ne bet Tomorrow.
We oanrt tut ten Why he maa VIE
sympathisO With himself always mAsae
W guess "a ~ hAs had about aAnA
bssrsl
Dts 90 h0v ~ ~ - Ia s1uuavUo
Into bsAsvsns m wSrs hitting - -
stsAishs Rood WHEN our soetps,oss
PLAINLY snow - sAa4 vs'rs zsavslrAo
ovVss0a0 osssap - - oUasea
vsuA1 - - MtAG Z - ~
A0,Assss a~sAss0~Ass e ~ 1AOno -
sssA
oesn ~ - - ~ 0seDA~
Tos Oseol Ill
W. ~ O. = ~ - ~e~
thAa 0smeso1v SaAAaA ~
NJ 0sas-ktAAa6 AaOA ORa ~
Oano 0M - - 0lunD0 . G
thaA n.y. AAs~afs sa0Ssh ka1a 0vo
- oQnAso WaaA cAA0oatvuM
4 0AU Dav = - 80 - - -
AAk1n0 AAyi ,
4 EAsa Lest osssy ss1nas . Woep
lot Ssssss whan .s~S 3AssS wttA -
Dsus ~ ne obaGAssl
~ 0Us1 ~ arsU - 0An ~
Dooes A0tnss Hamssl1 bsnsAAs ~ Z
N1staks u Op1esoi
The evening world., 1911-03-28

Christine replied: ITS the PersiaA"
whats he doing herer"
Nobody knows. He IL always In IL
Opera"
You are making me run AwSS. ~
the nrst time In my life. II we really
saw Erik, what l ought to have doas
was to nail him to Apollo's Tyre. Just -
We nail the owls to the walls Of eur
Breton farms. and there would have
been no more question OF him.
My dear iiaoul. YOU would nrst have
had 10 climb up to ApoAo's Tyre: shai
Is no easy natter
The pIaz.ng eyes were thereI'
"Oh, you are sstLns I4Ae ne now, SEE
Ing AIN every where! What / took for
Dlazgng eye Was prooaoIy u couple Of
stars shlnlng tnrougn TIE strings VI
No lyre."
n Christine went down another
door. with ftaoul following ner.
A you nave quite made up your
mind TO 80. Cnristsne. 1 assure YOU II
SOu,d DO better 10 ~ a. Onls. Why
Wat for tomorrow lie nIay ave
heard US to-nighI'
mo, no. ne 10 working. | tell you.
at his. Don Juan TRIUMPHANT and nos
thinking OF u.s.
You're 80 sure OF that you Assp On
looking behind your!
come ~ my dress.Rs-rOOm."
Hadn't Wa DstIsg meet oaSs!ds the
Opera2'
Never. I'll We 60 away for soodl II
would orng Us Dad iucA u l I'D not
k,uy my NOlu. 4. YsO4uIsed AIin " see
you only here
ITS d 5000 tang for me that he al
low ed you even tIaL DO you know.'
said Ra0ui bitterly. that II VAS very
plucky of you " let Us play at osins
engased2"
way. my dear. he knows all about
III lie said. / trust YOU, Christine.
NJ. de Chagny Is IN love NTH you and
Is going abroad. Before he GOES. I
want hin 10 10 as "appy - I Sm.'
Are people 30 unhappy Nhen they
lover"
Yea. Christine. when they lovs en-
ere not gurs OF being loved"
$40 Ii Conunus4A
The evening world., 1911-03-28

- = SSaa - ssaRsre1ai abuss. 4
essssopooAsn4 last week submitted to
~ . bs0wn-ahsilsl GO which. on OPEN
M. oAspaayUa . OusGeous red colorins
scektsssl shlsdy ehs0uGh the white. On
anaiyaAs ~ ssssetnG proved to be An
anAliAs - NE Ays haA dsposttsd Q
nAcs be0WA - he sheA. but an excess
hAA pssunaA4sa ~ pore. and. meeting
with ~ aAGhAiy adA contents. WAS
ahanGol - Q pers vine color inside. I'm.
II ~ 80 was opsnsA. therefore 10
aOpsAsoA Dss9sseay attsA0avs. but On
opoNao \ ~ ~ - 81 Il quickly dis
- DAUAiAe."
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Cost of Artificial Men.

GERMAN doctor has been calcu-
n lat4ng how much 1t would cost
4 to construct an artificial man. so
far as II Is possible for science to do
SO. lie estimates a palr of arms at
about $40. or, with the hands artieu-
>stsd. about $40.
4 pair OF articulated legs costs about
40. and u false nose made OF metal
Atom $50 to 500. saw World Progress.
Two perfect ars. ftted with drums
d resonators, can be- bought for $40.
complete SCI OF false teeth about
would have to be paid. and good
s160al eyes cannot te obtained under
. pair.
Nss shput $500 wodld make an arti-
man
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Your Food Is as Carefully
ColOred as an Oil Painting

~ ~ seFsng aAdDsnsa 0aay 49,
sumsrs hAvs - NE uss a ees1.
stuffs thas ere ssossuy aaA hAOhay
colorsA Tor the market The LouAsA Ian.
Get saysi
For some not quite dsas ssassa Sh0s
are many psopls who took uooa the
brown o - n~sosssartiy aAsw-laSl one.
and hence . TAR asmanA tee browa
sCGs hes arisen. wh3oh y sAstly ns4 ~
By the honest hF0wn 90. ~ ~ ~
whAts eGG vhaoA has bssn sossUsA b .
dye which renders Il v1suaaly tndaStin-
g~uishahis from the Nai art1saA A6sAn,
when mink happens 70 - q . ban tinss.
Il y oommoaly hslA h - staA1 tAao
white miih. OF oursA nothing ~ b
easier than 10 satisfy sh1s Drsfsrsaos ~
. milk Of Q creamy shadA whNsAook-
ing butter n Aisliksd - hooking 10
much like drtpping. The remedy -
simple: II v artinotAily ooiorsA vsss-
tables must - bright green 10 make
them loo fresh. the Of them
being quite willing to ignore the hAot
that copper does not make them freah
or wholesome. On the other hand. curl.
ousiy enough. bread must b white
1T IL. Of course. perfectly natural to
take color a q criterion of the dietetto
value or favor of food and ths attrao-
tive or unattractive appearance Of food
may make all tho difference - to
whether that % In or II not assimi-
lated properly. The deceit which II prao-
tlssd By aruncially colorins food may
thus serve q useful purpose. so long
a. the coiorinS matter 10 harmless; but
a. . rule the proceeding II an IMMORAL
one. Il does not follow that becauss
food II u~nattractivs its value a. . food
Il nil. while every form OF sophist'ca-
The evening world., 1911-03-28
CHAPTER XIII.
The Trap-D Door Lover.
AouL and Christine ran. age to

~ AOUL and Christine ran. eager TO
escape from the roof ana the
IN blazing eyes that showed only In
dark. and they did not stop be-
fore they cRmo TO tho eighth noor On
mo way down.
There was no performance at the
Opera that night and tho passages were
empty. suddenly a queer-looAIns form
stood before them and blocked the DAD
NO. not this wayl'
Aud the form pointed 10 another pas
sage oy which they were to reach the
wings. Raoul wanted to stop and ask
for an explanation. BUt tho fora,
which wore a sort OF long frocS coat
and II pointed cap said:
"QuicK. Go away quiCkiyl"
Christine was already dragging
Raoul. compelling him to start running
again.
but who II her Who IL that man 2"
~ asksd.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
II edoeville
ito r
BY John II. AAo 90

NAVID CRAUN hes an Individually
- the nc ball collector has been ehse
4 change
L permanent 10 the license an At0
has TO MAKE Q fool Of himself.
A LOT Of men don take ths1! -
~ science serious enough.
nERIN KELLY ven into the 6aAk -
sober last week that he had - -
Identified before he could get hls oheeB
csshed.
LEE KIRK thinks he 10 wen snouoA
] ! TO begin tAkin' nourishmsnt -
the doctors say he must eat nuun' ~
breakfast food for another week
The evening world., 1911-03-28
IL DID Not Work.

n 0AN who 6iEns hN etter 20. r."
~ vvttssi
Il called on . young lady stead.
~ ~ sOms time. but she said l could
~ - ~ more unless l went to work.
~ ~ Il was shameful :or q grown
0Ao - allow his mother to support him.
AO1I ! have taken . position: so do you
eA1nh ! may venture to oal upon the
boung lady Againr'
Yea should certainly call and lot the
1eamG AAy know what . good influence
ne - had on your NE quite approve
- ~ attitude
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Nine Years. Difference.

A GIRL who signs her letter "B. A.
~ l." writes:
X an twenty years old and my
hanos 10 twenty-nins. My parents have
no objection to him except that they
think h - too old. lie says II 1 give
ktm up he will kill himself. What do
you thinkr"
] should b more inclined to give the
young uan up for his silly talk about
su6dde than OF his age. Give
hlm . good talking to and SOC II you
cannot make your parents realize there
= eoly about the average difference In
~ bsewsen yourself and your future
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Does Not Lope Her.

!;,s who signs his letter d. c"
Il know a girl and have beoa
In the habit OF calling on her about once
a week. The last time l called she said
she would like to see me oftsner because
che loved me. Now. / do not love this
girl. nor wish to see her oftener. 20
what shall / dor"
! think It would be better II You
ceased your attentions TO the young
lady altogether. II she loves you and
You do not love her his will be the
kinder course in the long run
Good Prospects.
A MAN who signs himself &C. r.
n o." writes:
i met = young lady about six
months ago at 1 party. Since that time
I have been calling regularly at leas,
once a week. l care for er and | think
she. IN return. cares for me. Now. l am
only getting a nal salary but l have
goo, prospects and what wish to know
is this: VIII 1t lie fair TO tell the young
lady l love her and ask her to walt =
year TO marry meY
ar good, as you say, 1 think II would be
Qu..e fair to ask the young lady to wait
a year for you. II she loves you shs
would rather walt for you than marry
] a-y man with . great deal Of money.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
B lefty i c e n
A to lovers
Lope and Presents.
dear young man. II . really mic,

n n dear youns man, II . really nice, sweet girl loves
lVI you. You may DO sure she has not given you her
affections because of the number of times you have
taken her to the theatre or because Of the boxes Of candy
you have brought her. She loves you for yourself.
Quite frequently I receive letters from young men vho
will write me something like this:
Il am very much In love with . girl and I think m,
u fond of ma I used to call on her frequently and taxs
her out quite q great deal Recently. however. my mother
has been III. And. A. l take care of her financially, l IAve
had no money for theatres or flowers. Because Of this
have kept away from the young lady. because I feared al,
The evening world., 1911-03-28

When you know the secret, Raoul.
your ears. like mine. Will be fun Of
lamentations"
She took Raoul's protecting hands
in hers and, with n lons shiVer' con-
t!nued:
Yes, IL l lived to be . hundred \
should always near the s~upernuman
cry OF gr.sf and rage which no ut
tered when tho terrible sigh ap-
peared before my eyes. Raoul.
YOU have seen deaths heads. when
they have been dried and withsred by
the centuries. and perhaps II you were
not the victim OF a nightmare you saw
h.s deaths mead 81 psrros And then
you saw Red Death stalking about al
the last masked ball. But all those
deaths heads were motionless and
their dumb horror was not alive. But
imagine. n you can. Rcd Deaths masA
suddenly coming to NJ In, order 70 e.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
CHAPTER XII.
CONTINUED.
ADOuO'S Lyro.

TILANGE. Christine. that this
calm, soft night should be 30
full OF plainuvs sounds. ono
would think that It VAS sor-
rowing with U.S."
The evening world., 1911-03-28

might not undestsnda nd woud therfors think m . sunsy"
nov m dear younk men, cannot o see low unfair Il 10 to treat q Fri In
th9 Give her chance to prove tina she Ike YOU for yourAf Do
not a.ums hiatt he girl you owe has such q little mind ahs oar only care Tor q
mai h ~ afford to bring her na
The evening world., 1911-03-28

Some q - Aws
O0o Gait - and
tAas's Running
Away.
Tbs OAeO~-
V0t Path in't
half - Ciront0ua
- WO ty -
naks Il
WAa you ~ -
noaU up Q Blind
Ahsy. you've got
- expect 10 have
a RiRh 9TH RDuD
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

Three years ago would you have thought that in
Greenwood practical aircrafts would be soaring the air
not laugh with derision at those dabbling in aviation,
and declare that they were ileipiessiy laboring under
a vain delusion?
But such is the age in which we live. Very few
things, II any, are impossible; human skill and science
have almost totally erased the word cant from the
we speak.
The Greenwood Lodge oil Eiks, who have on all oc-
caslons, to every member, vitality concerned themselves
with the material upbuilding and full development of
the city that homes them, have secured four daring
"bird en"-Hamilton, Miller, Lefreux and Frisbie-
for a two days meet in Greenwood, these aeorautic ex-
hibitions to be demonstrated from STEMS Park, at the
south end OF Howard street, ol those dates.
AlrShlpS will be seen spanning the DuStlng streets
of the busiest town in the state and inspecting the best
public roads to be found in this section. We will feast
our eyes upon Capt. John Frisbie Wien he cranks up his
his racing biplane, sails over to the old Fort Pemberton
up by the Point and probably over athletic Park where
the 1911 ribbon.
Greenwood expects to be host on those two days to
not a whit less than five Thousand people. In connec-
ton with the aviation stunts other unique and interest
ing amusements will be provided for the throng that
will be on hand to participate in and intensely enjoy the
characteristic hospitality of the Queen City of the Del
ta.' And they will be cared for too, in true Greenwood
style.
afford an exceptional opportunity to supply your spring
and summer wants. Greenwood's superiority as a trade
centre has been too clearly demonstrated in the past for
the shoppers of this section not to appreciate the unus-
Unprecedented values, without a doubt the best to be
had for less, adorn the shelves Of every store in Green
wood, and We rightly expect to have with us when we
entertain four Of the National Aviators, at least five
thousand people who will be taught the economy in
trading at Greenwood.
Greenwood invites every person in this section of
the state to share the enjoyment of these two big DAYS,
and thanks the Elks for their landing this big event.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24
ALL MY PIMPIES GONE
Girl Tells How = Eiotchy Skin Was
Cfeansed BY 4 Simple Wash.

Girl Tells How = Eiotchy Skin Was
cieansed By 4 Simple Wash.
81 was ashamed OF my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard Of Altamahaw.
N. C. 1T was all full OF pimples and
sears. but after using D D D Pre-
scription I can say that nov there Is
no sign Of that Eczema. and that was
three years ago..
d. d. D has become SO famous as
. cure aud instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases.
that its value is sometimes overlooked
In clearing up rash, pimpies. black
heads, and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D. d. Is
20 penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other seri-
GUS trouble, the soothing Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
are so carefully compounded there Is
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind of skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A 25-cent
bottle will give you positive proof OF
the wonderful effectiveness OF this
great remedy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24
THE JEWISH CITIZEN.

Much has been said and written of
the Jew as a citizen, both in this
and the old country. To those peo-
pie Of this country who know and
are familiar y til them, they make
good neighnars- They believe
strongly IN che ity and helping the
weak and nee y. When they I'M
dersake to do thing they are never
satisfied until they make a success
of it. They are liberal and broad
minded ID thei views upon public
questions They are enterprjsing
and energetic. When they Lbecome
a citizen of a nation, state or city,
they work for and love their new
home. They are anxious and ready
to lend a helping hand to the up
building of a community. They
are liberal contributors to public
enterprises. When al organization
is formed. TIL purpose Of which is
for the bette ment Of q city, many
of the most rornlnens and active
are Jews.
The jew Is progressive. He is
law abiding. He Believes in up
holding Ian and order. He does
not b11lvein standing still. When
he ua6extskel osaecomplish a pur-
pose ~ - Hitin . business sys :
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

He does not reproduce himself, and
when not at draft work can be used
for nothing else. The mare can be
available for work when the need
for more teams comes in preparing
the land and during the balance of
the year can be made to earn her
keeps by raising q colt. If our one
horse farmer could be induced to
add a mare to his farm equipment,
use her to prepare his land and
then make her earn her living rails
ing Q colt and 1Sng light work the
oafaaCg Ut me yeal, ne farm stock
problem would be solved IN the
course of five years.
We would not reduce the num-
Der of mules, but Just dhdre2ough
mares to supply the extra demand
for farm work stock whom the time
comes for preparing the land. In
fact, if our people could be induced
to breed the mares they have to a
horse weighing 1900 or 1000
pounds, the solution of this problem
would be half reached. OF course,
it would be better to buy the good
mares required, but that will not
be done, and if it was, there is no
certainty that they would be given
any greater chance to produce colts
than the mares we now have. We
have mare enough, poor though
they be, to solve the farm work
stock problem if our people would
only breed them to a good medium
large horse and produce good mares
for farm work and mulo breeding
We have have frequently urged
people to breed more farm work
animals, but Jul reason has not been
that generally urged. the saving of
the money now paid for mules
raised in the North. That may be
sufficient reason, but as we see it, it
is not the chief or best reason. To
our mind, a much better reason is
in order to secure enough farm work
stock to do farm work we'll and
economically. We can never do
this until we get more horses and
mules. It is better to breed them,
hut get them in some way, we must.
The farmer can no more continue to
s the one-horse implement of low
efficiency than the cotton-mil man
could afford to use the old hand
loom, or any other manufacturer
the antiauated machinery of fifty
years ago.-Southern Farm Gazette.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

Hon. Leroy Taylor, the present
p~enitentiary trustee from our dis
trict, aspires for another term in that
capacity. The fact that Mr.. Taylor
was elected last time by the hand
some majority OF 10000 votes,
makes it evident that the people Sc
lected the proper man for the place;
and his splendid record with the
states institutions in his present
capacity should entitle him to re-
election.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

Prof. w. II. Smith was UNANIMOUS
ly selected as President of the new
Mississippi Normal School which
was located at Hattiesburg, Mr..
Smith will make this institution q
splendid tfical and the Board of
Trustees made an excellent selec-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

Greenwood merchants are laying
in exceptional stocks in early spring
and summer goods. Inspect their
offerings, and find that there will be
no necessity in buying it away
from home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24
NSCONIENI.

NSCONTFNT.
There are few misfortunes by
which the human being is more
surrounded or more apt to fall
heir to than certain degrees of dis
content, and its greatest danger
lies in the many forms by which |.
its substitutes may reach and in
fluence us. Discomfort is good for
nothing unless we can turn it into
a safeguard, and through its
presence we may learn to dread
its increasing influence.
Discomfort and an active, con-
scientious recognition of duty are
hardly possible in conjunction; for
what makes life dreary is the
want of motive. Our best part
Of educational training is that
which comes through special
knowledge and manipulation or
other skill, with its usual accom-
paniment of delight in relation to
the world, which is daily bread
winning occupation-which is
mans contribution to the effective
wealth of society in return for
what he takes as his own share"
In all persons there is doubtless
to be found the seed of discon-
tent, and perhaps few responsible
lities are greater than its consis-
tent subduing. There seems
indeed to be a curse in its power,
so numerous are its vagaries and
potent its mischief. Truly may it
be said that discomfort is the
root of an ever-growing sorrow,
and may be termed both con-
tagious and infectious, because it
invariably increases in whence.
Discomfort is also antagonistic
to truth, for nothing so excites,
exaggerates and in1ames the
mind, distorting the imagination,
coloring the truth with each sue
cessive impression.
Worldly possessions and content
ment are by no means synonymous,
for the home which generates happi-
ness is the home which stands as
the expression of a purpose, where
in every member is striving to
reach a standard and fulfill an aim;
wherein every hour is valued for It's
possibilities, not dreading for it's
ennui; wherein the sweetness and
fu,lness of living are increased by
simple tastes, considerable manners,
high thought and wholesome act.
Happiness does not consist in the
number of enioyments crowded
into a life's space, but In the depth
and intensity Of our power to enjoy
thaza ss1k Of 'rosa-colored
glasses and Shakespeare wrote
"Ai things are yellow to the
jaundiced eye, both quotations go
ing to illustrate that contentment
fanda~ddIsGQntsnt are dependent upon
| the individual. When we take a
piece of blue glass and place It
with yellow, it becomes green;
when we put it with red it becomes
purple; yet blue it is all the time,
and just so is each individual res
ponsible for the tint he produces
upon others. Can we never lsarn
that the thing is blue and that the
green or purple aspect is only the
tinge which we ourselves help to
give? Can we never learn that we
love and are loved entirely as we give
ourselves colors which may harmon
ize with those about us, that love
wins love, kindness kindness and
hate hate-that just such elements
as we give to the individual the
individual gives back to us, that
the sides we show are the sides seen
by the world?
God has endowed all with the
tools with which to fashion life,
and hence the responsibility of the
result remains with us.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

It would be q good lesson to some
men if they could die just long
enough to find out how little effect
their demise would have on the
world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

Its only a question of time be-
fore the main roads of our county
will be constructed of macadam,
and the distant of the trade to
Greenwood at least cut into half.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

tematic way. The Jew is a well
come citizen to any community.
and is loyal and patriotic, true to
his own race and loyal to his
adopted country.-Jackson News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

Our streets are thronged on Sun
day afternoons with strollers
out to see the last weeks
growth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-02-24

April 10Th has been selected by the
Woman's club and the J. T.. George
chapter U. d. c.. for Library Day.
There will be many attractions on that
day, including Floral parade Baseball
and a lovely show.