davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
straaaie-s rioksd Ur

-. rs--as-o7-7 ruIIad cut ~ ~ N
,,.,o,y Tvs. be4or. she steamed awav
SO ,-ov.s- guard was sent on = tour
oe+1s West street saloons. where half 2
dozen =--sgr-ers were picked NJ OF
rave .. che ra~z7Isr.I searched them for
A.s,. - -.r,sksv which. &c soon IS
,,,,7d rs-e cast With zplaeh into the
asr, -.s-z-s re---ee~ piAr and steamship.
p-+,.s-. r,ee-b ,fulosrv. ne las- Of
-. s-rsggis~s 7.1,le irving m e. aboard
-, .-.-f...- o... ,,,,,e -,a etriozriAce
srinra4 ard TOOK sor,4vsauit into the
tive 4 ~,-e was -brou.r ~ him. and he
r. ,be .-,,~e f,r-+eer hundred
-. 7.-..--o-.- III. ,obeauled IN arrive
-.,..,,,,., ..-i, Nv -, ~. doct and then
.e-. a..,.- NO w.. rsr,es+ov.n.e engine
.,,-- ... l--. ~ r.,,+si~ 1-heelar hi=
,.-,~..-s.-- o=o.~ ,,,o -.ss also senior
a. $500 ..- .l,-.~ -s,5 &c the boat
~ 80. 49,. .-. .--..., -.s= ,,,i=sire ont
81 ol1 p-.-. -.--,so-+ .bo~-r,- after mon
.--4s. ,.,e~s .,e -.,r -ton FOR orders.
md t,s- .- an l.sp,iit,. continue on
=, ,Cza-,o-- ,-s,,.s r. &c noee,hla how
s,s- +,s+ ,.- ....s,e~. r.uI dieerobarl, a.
ma b.. ~.-,4--. ,-,ioc.I White
.- ,.r,--.44 - che Third Provisional
pss.,..... -. 49,. oo-,-oss c-ir d.
,.-,--.~. ...-. ..-..... -r.o oo,oral ron,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NEW BANK AT PORT PRINCE.

ort-au-Prince. Tlayti, March S.-rhe
new state Bank made possible by Amer
loan. French and German capital was
opened to-day with a ceg mony IN which
President simon and the Cabinet and the
ministers from the United states. France
and Germany took part. The director o.
tho hank said that its officials would aid
I'm re-estahliShinC the finances ol Hayu
aud sock 10 encourage industrial COM
,,1ercial and agricultural interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

which way II more convenient and All
viii bo in readiness when FRIDAY morn
ing dswns for $500 mon 70 embark
upon the three army transports now 1v-
ing IN wait ~ Newport News. Such was
the announcement Of General Grant yes
terdsv afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

nous. federal state and restricting tho
authority OF the Emperor over the gov
ornor is unacceptable The Federal Coun-
cir consents however. 20 grant the province
votes IN the Federal Council with slight
lirnitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NO AUTONOMY FOR ALsACE

Forin. March s-"Ths cologne t1a7ettH
savs today that il f. semi-oficially in
formed that the Federal Council has de-
cided that tho ReichstaE committee reso-
,,,,io-- making Alsace-Lorraine an sutono-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
MARINES FROM BaookYN NAVY YARD STARTING FOR PHILADELPHIA

MrN ENTRAINING At JERSEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
TROOPS OFF FOR VIRGINIA
ON THE WAY TO TEXAS
chartered Liner Sails for Fort
Monroe with i.400 Coast
ArtilIeFYmen on Board.
EQUIPPED F0R FIELD SERVICE
Ready 10 Play a War Game a. In
fantrv or Turn Play to Real
Thing. with Ball Cartridges
in Plenty IN Their Eelts.

-rev we're only regulars - he sure.
-,er paid 70 be shunted from here - the
rhi,,npires and back or 70 cuba or Pan
ana and only handful ~ girls damp
,,sd their departure. though they mum
,.-e4 t.4so. and vet they made the Old
0or,irion Line pier vibrate last night.
--ers~i~e for game of war for the
-.sl thing their own grim way That
4. the end ~ the pier was vibrant
,,-r UfA. but its West street entrance
,,esa--41 -he same look of cold s'oliditv
,.pi-h arc rgrts a1d rindrovs Of wood
49, boxes give a. on ordira~- desolate.
vas- SIDE evenings.
The ermsster.s boats Williams.
General Nfsigs. Canbv. General Joseph p
r,srs-er and General s VI Mills gar
-s-e6 from Forts Totten Wadsworth,
t5s~,rt0r, and Hancock fourteen conpa-
~,es ~ coast ARTILLERY and diszorEed
..e-, mon the Old Dominion pier. At
>or., Moore street and the North River.
,s,u.se- E and o 20 o'clock last night
-resa coast s~tillervr1en acre equipped
4o~ .7fsrtr~ service on the Mexican Dor
se- -r.fh .00 rounds Of ball cartridges
~ A. the.- St,-pound Springfield maya
zinc rites sighted 10 kin 1T 1000 Yards.
-,s- wore brown. wides brimmed felt
.s.. resv. thaki coiored ovorcoatS and
rbrs lsae.rrs. and over that they car
.,.J each a reid belt. = havsrSack and
rls--,-s+ ~7rt IN other words. they had
e,s~v-b.r- f~-'uded i'm a fuIl field equip
re~t
The army boats made fat a. the end
~ The rier and ~ the side not occupied
~, +-e old Dominion liner jamestown.
which later steamed away with the
,-oors f,~ Newport News. The COM
-oD,ee we're marched ON - the pier.
dawn nj and then ordered hv detach-
--er+- q, carry the war supplies. such as
tents nations tent poles and All The rest
20 g. s~o-, che s~-r- boats into the cleo
t~,- lighted hold NJ The jamestown.
C,.s-~os.s we've shed for this service,
md arms and truedimerts stacked in
,-ra army s-~'e under the lee Of the
e-ei-r- rris and suddenly soldiers ac-
coyt~sd @0- winter campaign seemed
Transformed into blue uniformed porters
w..r boxes and bags on their shoulders
rsssf-r and ~erassirg I'm an end less
ire
FRS there arrived = battalion of four
companies four hundred men from Fort
Totem. and then the same number
steamed ~ from Forts Wadsworth and
Hamilton About < o'clock Captain
Joseph Wheeler. son of General Joe
Wheeler. the famous Confederate fighter.
arrived from Fort Totten with two more
companies and last Of all came big
detachment from Fort Hancock. But
before this last arrived an the baggage
had been slowed aboard the jamestown,
and the men we're allowed 70 roam the
pier in taeir fdleness Some Of them per
-'larsd though ths gate into West
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
Whittier GOest Thou?

To Boston overnight
Then il will b, least English club bag ~
most = combination fitted bag possibly.
To Chfclco for day two or three or four
Then bag very happy suggestion and car'oo'
English suit case happier than that
To Europe for a few nronths-n1ore or less
Verify heroic preparations arc IN order steamer TRUNK 70
lie - your cabin and not the hold Merdel wardrobe
trunk TO follow dutfuy after you through the capitals OF
Fvrore and rug. too for ocean ngh5 arc
chilly no matter the DAYS And holdal--thS'
English innovation for punching things into portable unit
chair and pillows wheeTith 10 take ores ease
during the long and lsngIid ocean hours
In the wake of big game?
Then hunting kit bag and srortsr1ans trunk
Or in pursuit of the fugitive golf ball?
Then Tuxedo bag and golf club case.
Nav il matters not WHITTIER nor why, nor
,vberefore but make mental note of this: That
ipssrrch rs we offer you the advantages of the
biseest and finest and most complete trunk and
has drpartment in New York City, are the
me store above all Others where you should
bur vour travel requisites.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
FREE TRIAL OF sAMosE.
Food Given on Ap
Prova by Druggists Paul G.
Schulz G. Sons.

Would you like to be fat and
plump and strong and hearty? Here
is chance so to do ii without risk.
ing the loss of single penny.
Pual G. Schulz G. Sons, our well
known druggists, have a new treat
ment called Samose, which they are
selling on approval. that is said 10
lie true fiesh-forming food. 1t is
in tablet form retailing at soc box.
Ii it does not increase the weight,
I'll out the thin scrawny form and
restore health and strength, there
viii be no charge whatever for Sa-
nose. Go to Paul G. Schulz & Sons
today and get treatment of Sa-
nose with their promise 10 refund
tie money If it does not do all that
it claims.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons faith in
Samose is shown by their offer to re-
fund the money If it does not in
crease flesh and restore good health.
They really give you free trial
Il the preparation, for unless it does
increase the weight it win not cost
4 cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
WILL LOOK LIKE ARK ON MOUNT
ARAFAT WHEN RIVER REA-
cHEs LOW MARK.
TO USE BARGE AS WHARF
FHs EfsvaTFtM Vt = -
Offices Temporarily Located on Ohio
Street--Much Freight Saved
Low Water VIII Deter
mine What to Do.

The river Is falling rapidly and at
an increasing rate. liz the next "a
hours 1t Is expected to fall feet
AT this rate it will not be many days
before the big wharfboat which sank
at the foot of Sixth street Wednes-
day viii be high and dry on the
levee slope and it will then be seen
Just what caused the boat to sink
and what prospect there will be OF
getting 1t back in shape to float again.
A river man said yesterday If the
river falls to near low water mark
the old ark will look like it was rest
ing on Mt. Ararat.
It Is hoped by all the merchants
that the good old craft may again be
fioated It is impossible to deter.
mine at the present time Just what
can b. done with it. If the upper
end is badly wrenched it may be
necessary to cut that end off and uti-
lie the remaining portion. This
part would even then be as large as
the average wharfboat In the rivers
and Of sufficient size to accommo.
date the present river business here.
Yesterday evening the river had
fallen nearly two feet since the boat
sank, exposing the entire inner
guards
John Halliday and N. V. Lewis had
their gasoline launches mooref un.
der tn inner guards of the wharfboat
q few days ago, Dur tae boats were
taken away before the accident.
Saml Halliday has established his
office for the present at SOB Ohio
street, the building formerly occupied
by the Parham-Matthews Hat Co.
Whaffmaster Egan has also moved
his Office into the same building.
The wharfage business viii neI
handled on d barge at present. the
barge 10 be placed at The foot of the
old wharfboat.
The City Of Savannah, en- route TO
st. Louis yesterday. received and put
off freight on the levee slope near
the foot Of Sixth street. No other
boats lad been in port since The Old
hull went down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28

Mr.. Halliday has stated that he has
not fully decided what arrangements
he will make about repairing the
boat. Nothing will be done until the
boat is entirely out of the water.
Chief Cowell had three of his off
GERS keep watch all night over the
freight taken out of the boat, which
had been placed on the levee slope.
Nearly everything that could ae
removed from Tie boat, that water
could damage, was taken off yester-
day by force of laborers. Quite a
Of packages foated off the
boat, when it was sinking and passed
on down the river.
George Gerwig, the plain clothes
diver, made the neat sum OF S22 get
ting out lot of meat FOR Mcknight
Neaton Grocery CO. He went into
The water as deep as his neck, to
rescue some of the cases OF meat
and buckets of jelly.
The cost of the wharfboat when
'uilt was between $4,000 and s4O,-
700.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Vampire Dance,

The Vampire" dance is the latesc
thing to thrill those who like the sen.
sationaI. 1t is done with Harry Bul-
ger in THE Flirting Princess" whial
comes to the opera house Sunday.
The Vampire dance was comedy
ed by Chas. Morgan after he haa
viewed the Burne-Jones painting in
the new Gallery, London twelve
years ago. Morgan had read Kip
llng's poem of The Fool There Was,
and His Lady Fair" in the London
Mail and paid a visit to the gallery
TO see the oil creation that had III
spired it, Returning to his room
from the gallery he was truck by the
vivid illustration, and, like any st.ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Maude Emery.

Maude Emery, the chief comedienn
with Harry Bulger in 1.-THE Flirting
Princess" Mort H. Singers latest
success, is said to possess one of the
most pleasing personalities of any
woman now before the footlights. AS
a critic said when she smiles, one
is tempted to jump on the stage and
run of with her" Besides her abil-
ity rs a comedienne, she has a re,
marfably sweet soprano voice, and
her singing OF my Jack O'Lanteln"
is always one of the big hits of the
performance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
A Fearful Fate.

The following is proclamation
made at the Market Cross Of Invcrary
Scotland, less than a hundred years
ago:
Eta hoy! TIE tlther a-hoy! Ia hoy
three times!!! an ia hoy--Whlst., BY
command Of his Majesty, King George,
an her Grace tie Duke O'ArgyIl:
IF anybody Is found fishing about
te lock, or below tie lock, afore te lock,
or ahint te lock, in te lock, or on to
lock. aroun' te lock, or about to lock,
she's to be persecutit wi three perse.
cutions: first she's to be burnt, syne
she's to be drownt an then to be
hangt, an II she ever comes back she .
to be persecutit WI a far waur death.
GOD save te King, an her Grace to
Duke OArgyll. "-Everybody's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
@asy.Ft& AZ
ADJUSTMENTS
In Cairo Sunday.

The Flirting Princess" will APP
pear at the opera house Sunday, matt
nee and night. A few good songs
that will be on the lips of the Caro-
patrons of the play are MY Jack
O'Lautern," He Loves My Dreamy
Eyes" Tell Her in the Golden Sum-
mer," 1--WE Been Kissed In San
Francisco" "The Song of the Butter
fly and others. Mr.. Singer is send
ing the entire production exactly as
presented for the past season in Chi
cago, and with cast of much ex-
cellence
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Recovered Lost Barge Of Ties.

A barge containing 5000 railroad
ties, the properly of w. H. White 4
Sons, whose office is at 500 Ohio
street, broke loose from its mooring
at the lower incline "Wednesday
Eight and foated down the Missis-
slppi The loss was not noticed an.
I'll yesterday morning, and how it hap
Lened to get loose is not known. The
lug Theseus in charge Of Capt. George
Spence, went down the river on a
hunt for the runaway barge and found
i short distance below Norfolk,
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Electric Fixtures and Liahts,

The Cairo Electric & Traction Co.
has completed the installing of new
electric fixtures in the dry goods
store of l.. Berkowitz; mas closed
the contract for placing electric fix.
ares in the store and show windows
for the w. 7. Wall & Cos big depart
lent store. The windows in the
!thodesBurford Furniture Co. store
and the Fair Furniture Co. win be
supplied by electric light on the fiat
rate plan, to burn every night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Ready For the Trip.

Prof j. E. Midkiff of the Cairo
nigh school, Is rounding up all the
pupils of the school who intend to
20 on the special train Saturday
morning to Vienna TO attend the
Southern Illinois meet to be held
there. The high school boys are
9racticing the school yell and they
FAY they will have rings on their
myers and bells on their toes" when
hey arrive at Vienna, but on the
return trip they may not be SO
musical
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
VIII Give Band Concert.

Deals X. NJ. X. c. band will give
a concert Thursday evening, May IT.,
at the opera house. The members
have been practicing for some time
for this concert, A well selected
program has been arranged. Several
rocalists will lend Their ASSISTANCE.
II is the intention of Prof. Deal to
tive Sunday concerts at ST. Mary's
Park If the band receives the neces-
sary encouragement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28

10 Mrs. Hopkinson, very quarrel.
some old lady, her pastor said.
You must never cherish an cninity.
madam, against your ncighbor IL
your neighbor Injuries you. forget it,
so ! do forget 1t, doctor" said Mrs.
Hopkinson piously, but the trouble Is.
I've got a powerful bad memory. and
! keep forgetting I've forgotten. ~ Ex-
change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
]. B, M'AAMARA
WAS IDENTIFIED
AS ]. B. BRYCE
Concluded from First Page.)
middle name.
INDIANAPOLIS REsENTFuL,

Indianapolis, Ind. April 27.-ro
clear this city of the charge that it
is the headquarters of a gang OF
dynamiters a movement for a thor
ough investigation was started today
q liens in connection with the manu-
facturers' association will call meet
iEg in few days and a plan of cam.
palgn will be formed
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Tire Globe Amusement Co.

Col, ], n Fisk and D. NJ, Atwood
OF the Globe Amusement Co, organ,
ICED in Cairo, have been out of the
city on business for several days.
The carnival aggregation ;aey lave
assembled is said to be equal to
anything in that line in this part of
the country. II is understood the
first weeks stand will be held at
Granite City, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Luther L. Clair, IS and Miss Lola
ook, 80. both of Cairo
Frederick Topper, Sc, of Mt. Vernon
Ind, and Miss Grace Womack, %,
Harrisburg, H.
John H. Call, q and Miss Maufe
l. Joyner, q both of Wickliffe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28

harrisburg. ILL.,, were married yester-
day In the county clerks office by
Judge VIM. S. Dewey. John H. Call
and Miss Maude l.. Joyner both of
Wlckliffe. KY, were married yester-
day morning by Justice Wilson at the
court house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
II They Win First Place.

If the Cairo High School track team
wins first place at the meet at Vienna
Saturday, Herbert Henekell, the drug.
est will present every member Of the
team who wins with a sweater coat.
The coats win be made up in the
high school colors, blue and white.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Political Economy.

i hope you did not accept any
money while you We're in the state
legislature Nope" replied Farmer
Corntossel the argain-counter rate
the bosses lei. now isn't even tenn.
tatlon'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Removing Street Scales.

Fred d. Nellis and Richard f.
Cannon, the coal dealers, are having
tleir scales removed from the street
in front of their Offices and placed in
their yards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Whern She Stood.

Are you friend OF the groom's
family?" asked the usher at the
church wedding II think not" re-
piled the lady addressed: I'm the
mother Of the BRIDE -YoEkers
Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28

The funeral of Major B. L. Ulen
q Mound City. who died Wednesday
will be held at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon. Interment will be
made at Beech Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28

Tn afraid the ship might run in.
to an iceberg. That danger. auntie,
is very remote" Well. give the cap.
tain a dollar. anyhow. and then HEN
be extra careful"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Made His Own Auto.

Newton Howard, the negro ice
nan Of 325 Twenty-fourth street, has
been working for several months on
the construction of an automobile. He
has converted an old buggy into a
shaftless vehicle and yesterday was
geen cutting the wind just as easily
as any $4,000 machine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Trains Delayed.

Washouts through the south are
causing much delay to trains. The
Mobile & Ohio train No 500 was foar
hours late in arriving in Cairo yes.
erday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28

Seventy cents, watch and a
pumpkin pie was the unique combi-
nation Of articles stolen by burglars
at the home of Jacob Weibkin at
Thehes a few nights ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28

Where one cool and cunning sharp
er makes good selling a gold brick to
an unsophisticated man a dozen I'm.
suspecting citizens are sure successful
N passing the gilded oblong onto
themselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Found Eye Glasses.

Arthur Barter, the contractor,
found a pair of valuable eyeglasses
yesterday which ne will give the
wner when called for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
ICE CREAM.

Ice cream delivered in quantities
OF one quart or more packed in ice.
Marsh Milk Depot. Bell phone 209.
Home ASK. 2O32 Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28

Convincing Kansas Arguments.
We don't like 80 be preached to, but
II a man SIX feet tan comes to US with
a revolver In ono hand and a bowie
knife in the c..ier. we viii listen.-
CLYDE Voice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28

producer. his mind naturally turned
10 the possibilities that the picture
had for reproduction on the stage
again and again he visited the gal
lery and studied the painting, AMI
very slowly the method of carrying
cut the creation came to him.
AS given by Mr.. Morgan and Miss
Jansen, the dance is done on a dark.
ened stage, with dark background,
green spotlight and bars of red light
coping cut of the depths under the
&C. 1t is accompanied by funeral
ntsic, which is in keeping with the
TF aa,sh, snaFclikc. clnging gown Of
,fe woman and the sombre black OF
msn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
Two Marriages.

Frederick Topper of Mt. Vernon,
Ind, and Miss Grace Womack of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-28
.BALL GAMES IN
MAJOR LEAGUES

{Concluded from First Pago.)
he third and also made two singles
nd a triple.
Score r H L
shicago ........ ...........14 Is
II. Louis .....-,............ y !
Batteries Walsh, Baker and Sulii
The oasis., 1911-01-07

room for ladies, and the main refectory will be fully as large as in the old place. Beside that there will be dressing rooms, toilets, etc.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital.
 This morning Mir. W. w. Carney went to Tucson, thence he will go to Phoenix, afterward to California looking for location. In the construction period of the Southern Pacific of Mexico Mir. Carney was forwarding agent at Nogales for the construction department, post he held several years. He was afterward secretary of the Nogales Board of Trade. Many warm friends regret his departure. At the social meeting of the Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary yesterday evening, farewell party was given Mir. and Mrs. Carney.
 Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THB OASIS BUREAU "V INCORPORATION" "*
 The Crescent copper properties, on the west side of the Patagonia mountains, near the Washington Camp road, have been the location of an important mineral discOv- cry this week. These promising claims were owned by Dr. A. A. Doherty, A. L. Peck and Robert T. Rankin, who had run tunnel 100 feet toward big ledge. Some weeks ago the Crescent Copper Company was organized and took over the property, some California ca apitalists taking working in- terest and supplying means to continue the work. Running the tunnel twenty-two feet farther ore was encountered Wednesday.
The oasis., 1911-01-07

went to Tucson, returning to Nogales Tuesday evening and going on south to Mocorito.
 Friday evening of last week the Nogales school teachers returned from the meeting of he territorial association at Douglas, except Miss Mason, who stopped at Bisbee for a visit and came home Sunday evening. They reported a very interesting and instructive meeting of the association.
 Sunday morning Doctor Bim Smith of HermOsillo was at Mo- gales. en route to Bisbee, where he had been summoned by telegraph to the bedside of Doctor A. w. Vanneman, whose condition had taken turn for the worse. 1t will be recalled that TIE OASIS had last week the information that Doctor Vauneman had submitted to an operation for appendicitis.
 New Years day a banquet was served in the Hotel Paris, in Mo- gales, Sonora, in honor of MT Manuel Padres, manager of the | local branch of the Banco Ma cional de Mexico. The participants were Messrs Julio Carranza, Fran cisco Henriquez, CiriIo Ramirez Alonso Sotomayor, Lie. NJ. Mi miaga, Henry Levin and Alex Carpena.
 The new Hagan building is ap preaching completion and Loui Lulley expects to return Lulley' Buffet to>the former location b, the first of February. In arrang ing the building the Buffet vii have more room and commodiou quarters, which will give greate facility for catering to the public There will be a separate dinin