davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Contest No. Papa Dogs Puzzle
Choice Of q sterling silver Tribune badge
q set Of bettieship postcards, an interesting
book. q gold filled belt pin, box OF water
color paints, a gold filled tie clasp or a mod
elling outfit for the neatest and best three
answers
Contest No. 2 Things 10 Think About
You may solve any two Of the four puzzles
that YOU like, and for the neatest and best
two answers we offer the choice OF the
same prizes as In Contest No !.
Contest No. 3 (Our Letter Box)-A prize
OF 81 is given for every letter printed under
this hsading. The letter may contain incl
dents In your life. anecdotes Of pets. novel
school experiences. things seen in travel or
made-up stories. These stories must he
original and must be written on one side
OF the paper. Letters entitled to the prize
OF 81 are often crowded out for lack OF
space In the week in which they are re-
ceived. but II such is the case they always
appear In the page later.
Contest No. 4 (Honor LisD-A set Of four
little books. containing stories OF adventure
In Bugville, will be given to every little
man or little woman whose name appears
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
News Notes Gathered at Various Points Westchester County

come, 10 at least justify test OF the faoiil-
ties as they are"
The village Of Rye-on-the-Sound VIII soon
have a new public library, as the work OF
building the new structure will be started
ON April /. The present site will be sold
and the proceeds will be invested as an en-
dowment fund, the income Of which will be
applied 10 meeting the increased expenses
when the new building is completed.
Mrs. Rhea Lounsbury. the widow Of James
Ben All Haegin Lounsbury. of Bedford In
the northern section OF Westchester County,
who committed suicide by leaping in front
OF a New Haven express train at Larch-
mont on February II. has applied to Surro-
gate Millard for letters OF administration on
his estate The papers flled say Mr.. Louns-
hurry left a personal estate Of more than
81 5Oo. but II Is believed that he also left
considerable real property
The White Plains Civic Club has ar
ranged for an interesting meeting, to be
held on March II In the rooms formerly
occupied by the White Plains Club. at
Railroad and Mamaroneck avenues. Ex-
4
,ro,,,r Griffing Of New Rochelle will talk
upon the Importance Of municipal accounts.
which will be OF interest to all the tax
payers OF that town.
II was reported during the week that a
svndicate was negotiating for the pur-
chase of the white Plains fair grounds.
owned by Edward B. Long. For many
years the Westchester fair and horse
show have been held upon this property
The charter Of the association expired last
December, and Mr. Long filed judgment
against the directors for more than 3i5.OOo
The property contains twenty acres. and
II the syndicate gets possession of 1t the
plan Is 10 cut 1t up into building lots. The
land is not far from the Knollwood Coun-
try Club and just on the outskirts of the
village Of White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

formers. supplemented with a mixed quar-
tet OF trained voices, will supply the music.
The soIolsts will be Miss Loretta De Lone,
harpist; William Foden. guitarist' ana
William Place. mandolinist
Miss Greta TorpadIe. soprano, sang a
group OF French songs at the Soiree Mu-
sicale ct Litteraire. given by the Alliance
Francaise OF New York. on Friday even
ing, March S. at Carnegie Lyceum. Wood
run Rogers played the Accomplishments.
Nine Kitty Berger, the noted harp-zither
virtuoso, announces a grand Lenten mat
inee OF music under distinguished patron
age and assisted by eminent artists to take
place i'm the Gold Room, Delmonico's, on
Friday afternoon. March %, at $3.50 o'clock.
A. h. Virgil returned last week from Bal
timore. where he went TO conduct special
examinations and to give lecture on Ed
ucation in Music" Mr.. Virgil will give a
lecture in Philadelphia upon the same suo-
ject. Associated with the lecture will be
a recital by Dorothy Goldsmith and Rich
ard Armbruster, two talented pupils Of the
Sternberg School OF Music.
Louis Arthur Russell announces two con-
corts In Aeolian Hall. this city, the first
TO occupy Wednesday evening next, March
49, In these concerts Mr.. Russell will in
troduce some new singers and pianists, in
Guiding also some OF the favorite soloists
Of his professional classes. The solo pianlSts
will be the Misses Savage, Holm, Lyle, Pur-
sci and schwer. with Mrs. Marshall So
prano, and Miss Mott. contralto. The In
stltute Ensemble pianoforte circle Will also
play two numbers of the faculty at the
Russell studios at Carnegie Hall. Messrs.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

The new direct primary law passed by
the Democratic Legislature Is eoihs 10
proye a costly experiment TO the dinerent
towns. cities and villages In Westchester
County this year The town and city onl-
ciaIs. are working out the plans for the
nriroaries 10 be held In the county on
March 2s They find themselves involved
In much labor as well as expense at the
outset
II is believed that the new primary law
vyiIl cost the town of White Plains close to
ss zoo. that the town OF Rye will have to
nav about $4,000, and that the cities OF
Mount Vernon, Yonkers and New Rochelle
will be forced to stand an expense close to
seO,O0o,
According TO a certificate filed In the
vvestchester County Clerks ONCE the fol-
towing have been elected the new directors
NJ the Westchester Lighting Company:
w. r. Addicks, A. N. Brady, James C.
Rradv. r. A. Carter. George b. Cortelyou.
II E Gawtry, Thomas f. Murray, William
Rockefeller. John w. Sterling, b. w. Still
uell and Francis A. stratton.
Henry Esser. OF Mount Vernon, and
DR. William ~ pie"toi' " D'"iN'i''O'
as commissioners, appointed by Justice
Mills of the Supreme Court TO pass upon
- ant.v Of Theresa L. Atkinson an in
,,,a,e of 81. vincent's Retreat at Harrison
80 aIed their report at White Plains.
.rhev find the patient is insane ana that
co,rnittee should be appointed 10 look
after her property. Miss Atkinson is the
., considerable property in New
Roche Rochelle and also owns number Of mort
.1s ord bonds. Her only relative is a
sae.so. r6ward J. Atkinson. Of Bruce ave.
nue. Yonkers.
The lawyers who belong TO the westcnes-
ter county Bar Association expect tne an
nual dinner 20 be given by the association
at Delmonico's on April 70 oe 'ne pig
eest AFFAIR in the history OF ,ne as'e"uo"'
as President Taft has PROMISED 10 De pres
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
HONOR LIST.

!. Katherine Adams; 2. Ethel Barnes: g..
Dorothy Bartruff; 4. Theodore z. Beach;
s, Walter Bender; s, Barbara Bouve; Z,
Cecilia Brody; s. Dorothy Chandler; 9.
Edith ClissoId; 10. Charles A. Conger; H.
Elizabeth Dibble IL, Thomas Dillon; l3
Priestley Driver: H. F. Ebsary; Is, Helen
Eccleston; 1s. Christine Eidt; H. Pauline
Ekdahl; IS, l.. Gardells; 10, Everett F.
Gidley; 20, Edith Clifford; p, Mollie Gold
berger; %, Marion Horner: %. Ward Hun
ter; "a, Alfred Jameson; 25. William John
stone; 2s Burtsell Kearns; a. Kathleen
Kelly; 2s. Evelyn Kohlhepp; %, Helen G.
Lawrence: 30. Dorothy z. Lutz; 81, Edward
Mccain; 80, Helen Mcdonald 49, Helen
Machlett: "a, Hazel Maddox; IS. Janet
Msrchant: Ss, Frank Mayer; 81, Kathleen
Mohan; 3s. Cathsrine Moorrees; 80, Mar
garet J. Mullen; 40, Earle Mullin Al, Mar
garet Murphey; 42, Carl w. Nelsel; 43,
Mary @. Mock a, Amy Patterson 45,
Emma Rodger; 90, Harold Roegner: Al,
Herman Schaeffer; as. James Taylor; 40.
Walter Uhlman, and 50. Edith Williams.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Agnes Sumner Geer, monolosist and enid
impersonator, is now located at No. 46s
Classon avenue, Brooklyn, where she will
continue her lessons.
Phillip Mittell, solo violinist and teacher
gave a pupils recital on Thursday Febru-
ary %, at his studio, No. $50 Eighth avenue.
Among those taking part were Miss Nc
Kimon. who played the Concerto by Viotti'
Nos. 2 and 3; Mr.. C. Cheren, who played
the Mozart Concerto in d; Miss Schlage-
der. who played the Mozart Concerto in A.
and Master Oscar Wasserberger. who
played the Seventh Concerto by De Berior'
The pupils playing showed the careful
training they have received, rejecting credit
on their teacher. A large audience showed
approval by literally applaudng each num-
ber.
Lillian Sherwood Newkirk, soprano and
vocal teacher, studio Metropolitan Opera
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Continued from the Opposite Page

I House sang with success on February q at
st. Paurs Chapel, Columbia University.
Her singing was commented upon by many
who remained to express their pleasure.
Nine. Newkirk's pupils have also been
successful, sixteen having accepted posi-
tions in various churches for the coming
year.
Mrs. Grace Card Smith. soprano, was
highly complimented for her artistic sing
ing at the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxyflle. y.
Y. She Is a pupil Of Emma Roderick.
studio No. S22 West 57th street, who is much
pleased with her voice and charming man
ner. Mrs. Smith was heard in selections
from Norma" Faust" and other operas.
Frank Howard Warner. opera coach. has
issued invitations to hear him play excerpts
from La Boheme" this afternoon at his
studio, No. 81 West 9th street, at 4 p. m.
His technique and wide assimilation OF
opera music ought TO make II an interesting
performance.
Among the many promising pupils en-
rolled with J. w. Parson Price, whose vocal
studio is at No. 55 West 18th street. may
be mentioned Harry Turnkey nephew OF
z. II. Sothern), tenor; Miss Beth Warder.
a contralto. and Miss Leona Watson.
lyric soprano.
Zilpha Barnes Wood. director of the
Grand Opera School. announces that her
grand opera class still holds rehearsals
every Monday evening at her studio. No
s27 Carnegie Hall Miss Wood Is now
busily engaged conducting rehearsals OF
Carmen" which will he given at benefit
performance by the Euterpe Club at the
Plaza on March IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

for 81. which I received. It was the first
prize / ever won from The New-York
Tribune. Yours respectfully,
OSCAR PITSCHMAN.
No. 3l6 Third avenue.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for
the pretty belt pin as II Ia the first prize
ever won. look forward TO the Sunday
Tribune and enjoy solving the puzzles
MABEL BACKMAN.
No. 37s Kosciusko street, Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: I received the box OF water
color paints which was awarded to me as
a prize, and 7 wish TO thank you for the
same. Respectfully yours,
ALVA BLOMQUIsT
No. e3l Fifth avenue. New York.
Dear Editor: nave received the check
Of 81 for which please accept thanks. II is
the first prize I nave ever won, and II
makes me feel very happy.
ELIZABETH KoLEZAR.
No. 773 Boulevard. Bayonne, n. J.
Dear Editor: received the postcards
and want TO thank you ever so much. II is
the first prize ever won. Thanking you
again ] remain your constant 9rMnMTS rssdssrt sIrt
No. $40 Derby avenue, Derby, Conn.
Dear Editor received your check for
81. am very proud OF it, as 1t is the first
money prize have ever won. intend to
SHEILA NJ. GROSS.
No. rs State street. Flushing, l.. |.
Dear Editor: received my check for 81
and am really grateful. il is the first prize
| have ever won, although ] hope to win
another some time. Thanking you, i re-
main. your constandt reader, -
ROBERT RAYNSFORD.
No. Al Dove street, Albany.
Dear Editor: Please accept my thanks
for the 81 check for my letter. ! was very
much surprised. | am going to put 1t IN
the bank with my other money. | have
over S. Yours truly. "
Mor,ieon III FRANCES BARTLETT
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
How to Win a Prize

five times in the honor list counting from
June H. the date when this contest was
announced Watch the honor list and keep
the date when your name appears. When
you have five dates send them to the Office
OF Little Men and Little Women and the
books will be forwarded to you.
In sending answers 10 puzzles II is not
necessary TO send letter with them Use,
If you can. paper Of the ordinary letter
size and write your name, address. age and
choice OF prize in the upper right hand cor
ner Of the first page.
Address letters TO Little Men and Little
Women. New-York Tribune. New York. II
you address them simply to The Tribune
they will go to some other department and
may not reach the Office Of Little Men and
Little Women in time TO be entered in the
contest.
Age and neatness are considered in
awarding prizes.
The contest closes on March H.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Robert Griesenbeck. violinist, and Cdo
Goddweiler, 'cellist, will also assist.
An informal recital, which was followed
by dance, was given in Carnegie Hall
last Thursday evening by fourteen Of the
more advanced pupils Of 4. Sheffield Marsh
This is the first recital which Mr. Marsh s
pupils have given since his return from
Europe. They will be held monthly here
after until the end Of the season.
NJ. J. Kitchener, teacher OF mandolin,
guitar and banjo, will give his eighteenth
annual pupils concert at Carnegie Cham
Der Music Hall on Saturday evening, March
ls A programme OF twelve numbers will be
given, including a guitar solo by Mr..
Kitchener.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

the sap vessels are full they are brought IN
and emptied into this kettle, where the sap
is boiled for a long time and has TO be
watched closely, as 1t sometimes bolls over
and gets afre. The men can tell from ex-
perience when it is Just right for syrup
also for sugar. which is boiled little
longer, then poured into moulds TO harden
The sap runs very slowly. only tiny
stream, yet a great many oucketfuis can
be caught from each tree. sugar mace
from the first run Of sap Is always lighter
in color and is the best. II there happens
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

TO- at o'clock. II will be a recital which
will no doubt attract a large attendance,
for Adelaide Smith is said to be extreme
" clever In her portrayal OF character in
her original monologues and negro dialect,
while her child verse Is most amusing
Mrs. Emma Hayden Esmes, the voice
specialist, received at Mrs. Huntington Nor
tons, No I3l East esth street. last Wednes-
day afternoon, at $50 p. m.
Hans Merx. the German lleder singer who
arrived from Europe recently. sang several
songs and ballads by Loewe and Hans
Hermann at the annual banquet of the
Fessler Lodge. at the German LIederkrauz.
on March l.
on account Of a fatterlng offer to return
10 st. Louis Il has been rumored that Al
fred G. Robyn would return to that city
this spring. Mr.. Robyn denies the rumor.
He states that his work I'm New York has
increased TO such an extent that he would
be unable TO break away from Il had he the
desire. That he Is busy is evident. az he
is the conductor OF three choral societies,
organist and director OF one OF the largest
churches In New York. a coach and a COM
poser. In addition to the above. Mr.. ROBIN
is Interested In a new choir agency and
with the staging and rehearsing OF several
new operas. He Is also contemplating a
tour. as an organist, but the arrangements
have not as yet been completed.
On Friday, March % the fourth concert
of the New York Plectrum Orchestra, VAL
entine Abt, director. will take place at Car
nergie Lyceum. An orchestra OF twenty
five players. composed OF mandolin, man.
dola, mandocella, bass mandolin. guitar,
harp, tympani and wind instrument per-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Orange. n. j.. a set of battleship post
cards.
Things to Think About.-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Margaret
Sherwood, aged eleven, Port Chester. n. Y,
gold filled belt pin, and Gladys NJ. Lutz
aged ten, Lynnport, Penn. gold filled tie
clasp.
Our Letter Box.-see letters by prize win
ners.
Honor Lst.-Prize, Adventures in Bug
ville." for being on honor list FIVE times:
Wyllys p. Ames. No. Il Christopher street,
Montclair, N. j.; Bennie Capone. No. p
Macdousal street New York; Douglas NJ.
Hicks, No. 21s Redmond street. New Bruns-
wick, N. j.. and Leander scheller, Princess
Bay, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
OLD POINT COMFORT.

. Old Point Comfort Va. March s.--Wtn
three large halls in one week. dinners at
the Chamberlin and at the homes OF the
oficers at Fort Monroe. informal supper
parties on board the Prairie and at mid
night after the Saturday ball club supper
inside the Oficers' Club the hours have
been filed with pleasure and excitement.
General Caleb Carleton was the genial
host at a very dainty dinner party given
Sunday night at the Chamberin in honor
OF his daughter, Miss Mabel Carleton. OF
Rye. n. Y.
The following from New York have been
recent guests at the Chamberlin Miss e.
NJ. Wheeler Miss X II. NJ. Sylvester Mr..
and Mrs n. S. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Aldrich and the Rev. A. r. Gray.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
little Men Women


to be a snowstorm while the sap is being
boiled II is great fun to have sugar wax
party. The clean white snow is packed In
pans, then the hot syrup is poured over II
In a thin stream. which makes 1t look all
lacelike and very pretty. When II Is cold
II is very sticky. sometimes sticks ones
teeth together but II is so good that nearly
every one likes It. II IL sometimes made
from the sugar melted, with little water,
too. wish all the Little Men and Little
Women could have a wax party. IL is such
fun. MILDRED E WOOD (aged l0).
GallunYille, Schoharie Co, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Sign Puzzle.-When the letters on the
signs were properly transposed Mr.. Pugg
found them to read: Dickens. Byron. Scott.
The three prize winners and their prizes
are Terence Gallagher. aged thirteen, No
ll2s Cedar avenue, Scranton, Penn. a mod
cling set: Christian Eldt. aged twelve, No.
s7s Second avenue, New York. a set OF bat
tleship post cards. and Hslsteed Coons,
aged eight. No. i27 North IIth street. East
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

combining symmetry Of form with rhap-
sody Of utterance"
The programme opens with the quartet In
B fat major, Op. 100, by Beethoven, one
OF the last great quartets in which is in
corporated a cavatna, adagio motto espres-
slvo, "a number OF Intimate tenderness
20 quote Hugo Riemann. The closing num-
Der IS the quartet in major by Haydn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Little Johnny Dogs is very fond OF canned
fruits, so his father Is making use OF IN.
fact TO cultivate his powers OF reason and
observation. Papa Dogg has taken the
labels of a number OF fruit cans. replacing
them with the labels that you see, and he
has told Johnny that he can have the con-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Things to Think About
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
WORD SQUARE.
EEEEEF
n EVA
T r A
DOUBLE ACROsTIC.
Nj CISCO W
A delphi
r ui y
& oil ID
II S
MUSICAL EVENTS PUZZLE.
Mendelssohn Choir, Toronto; Theodore
Thomas Orchestra, Chicago.
TRIANGLE
ZOE TRY
o r ID Err
T. ID + y
TEN
RR
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Here are three jolly Eskimos who are
having a very fine time rocking their boat,
not on the water-of course they wouldn't
think Of doing such a dreadful thing as
that-but on dry land where It won't do any
harm. Evidently they have found an old
canoe which is no more use on the water,
and Mrs. Eskimo is playing with her lit
tie girl and little boy In the warm sunshine
while Mr.. Eskimo Is hunting a nice, fat
seal for their supper. II will only be the
work OF a few minutes to put this cunning
little toy together. First paste the picture
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Chrysalis Society. recently founded
and stll In process Of organization, pre-
sents Adelaide Smith In an interesting pro-
gramme at an afternoon recital at Rum
ford Hall, No. 30 East 4lst street. on March
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
WORD SQUARE.

/ The name OF a vessel which has made
two memorable voyages In polar seas.
2 hnv particular extent OF surface.
4. A supply OF food taken at one time.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

ent and make an address. The committee
OF arrangements for the dinner is made up
Of Surrogate Frank " Millard. Charles p.
Easton, J. Addison Young, Joseph g. Wood.
Wilson Brown, jr.. and William D. Sawyer.
The ANIMAL meeting OF the Westchester
County Teachers Association was held in
the High School building at ossining yes
terdsy. Representatives were present from
all the town, village and city schools in the
count Among the speakers we're DR..
Gee, - r. Bristol. OF Cornell University:
DR. Liner B. Bryan, president of Colgate
Ur eYslt,, and Or. William McAndrews,
Of the Washington Irving High School. Of
New York City.
The women OF Mamaroneck on the Sound
who are members OF the Village Improve
ment Association OF that place have been
working hard TO make many improvements
In that village. and during this year they
are going 10 strive TO make II a cleaner,
healthier and prettier place TO live In. The
association has just elected the following
new officers: President. Mrs. Mary 8.
White: first vice-president Mrs. william
Sam Johnson: second vice president, Mrs.
]. n. Martin; third vce-president. Mrs.
Arthur l.. Snow; fourth vice president, Mrs.
John Blister; NTH vicc-president. Mrs.
George l.. Lyon: recording secretary, Miss
Gertrude Mclaughlin: corresponding secre-
tary Mrs Herbert Moore; treasurer. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Baxter. Executive committee
Mrs. Mitchell Kennerly. Mrs. 8. NJ. Robins,
Mrs. Frank a. Aiken. Mrs w. Kreoll, Mrs.
James Lawrence, Mrs. Charles r. Rice.
Mrs. Frank r. German and Miss Eta
Fallo.
Through the determination OF Justice
Morschauser. OF the Supreme Court, who
l. presiding over Part I at White Plains
this month. TO mark cases OFF the calendar
or else dismiss TIE complaints when law
yers are not ready to 60 to trial the court
room during the week was crowded with
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Our Letter Box

that II had no hood. This trip Was the
incest part OF my vacation and / hope 1t
VII prove interesting IL II appears in print.
JOHN r. HEM1ON, Jr. taged 49,
No. il3 Meade avenue. Passaic. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

attorneys. all anxious to have their cases
tried.
One Of the nrst acts OF the justice at the
opening OF the term was TO swear In the
March grand jury. with g. Wood Cornell,
OF Mount Pleasant, as foreman.
The County Tennis Club, OF Westchester.
was organized during the last week and
games will be played during the summer
on courts to be laid out at Greenacres near
tho Hartsdale station. II Ia intended TO lay
out twelve tennis courts and to erect a
clubhouse. The oficers elected are: Presi-
dent, A. Bassford. jr.; vice president. Will
lam F. Walsh; secretary, +. Rutledse
Davis; treasurer. l.. Ward Prince; captain,
J. Parmley Paret; first lieutenant, c. Everett
Moore, and second lieutenant. Eugene F.
Clark The board of governors consists OF
c. II. Mitchell. r. Irving Hadden, Robert
z. Farley. Alexander Standing. l.. b. Hind
man and James Fox.
1t is now reported that the Republicans
OF the newly formed 24th Congressional dis
trict may nominate Alexander Smith COch-
ran, Of Yonkers. Ii Is believed that Con
gressmsn John u. Andrus will be renomi-
mated by the Republicans In the new 18th
District. Mr.. Andrus owns considerable
property in Mount Pleasant township,
which 10 a part OF that district and Is
therefore eligible to become q candidate
there.
In the Ath District the Democrats are
talking Of nominating Mayor Edwin w.
Fiske OF Mount Vernon. II Is not known
whether he would accept the nomination.
but It Is said that his friends will urge him
TO take II.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Dear Editor: The pin you sent ME is
beautiful. I thank you very much for Il.
II Is the first prize have ever won. Yours
sincerely, MINNIE E. TALBOT
Shokan, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
MUSIC NOTES.

The first Of the two farewell Sirota con-
certs will be given this evening at the
Hippodrome. The second will take place
on Wednesday evening at Carnegie Han.
At this evenings concert. IN addition TO
sirota, who will sing a programme en-
tirely different from that given In the two
previous concerts, an important feature
will be the Cantors Association of Amer
lea, an organization consisting Of one hun
dred cantors. Nahan Franko's orchestra.
under the direction of VittoriO Podesti. viii
also play. At Carnegie Hall on Wednes-
day evening Sirota's farewell WIFI take
place, and on that occasion ne will sing
the "Kol Nidrei' for the first time in this
country.