davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-04-10

ed the barbaric, sensual dis.
play of wealth sweeping be
fore him. the deeper his spirits
sank The butler touched his arm.
and he turned with a sudden start.
MIR Bivens will be pleased to see
you in the little library. sir. If You
will come at once"
When the doctor was ushered into
the library Bivens. who was awaiting
him alone, sprang to his feet with a
look of blank amazement. and then a
smile began to play about his hard
mouth.
MY servant announced that a gen
tleman wished to speak to me mo
ment Will you be good enough to tell
me what you are doing In this house
tonight?"
The doctor paused and hesitated. his
face scarlet from the deliberate In
suit.
II must really ask your pardon. Mr.
Bivens. for my apparent intrusion. 1t
is only apparent l came with my
daughter. She sang tonight on your
program"
"Oh, see, with the other hired
singers. Well. what do you want?''
"Only a few minutes of your time
on a matter of grave Importance"
II don't care to discuss business here
tonight. Woodman." Bivens broke in
abruptly. Come to my office"
II have been there three or four
times" the doctor went on hurriedly
land wrote you twice. felt sure that
my letters had not reached you |
hoped for the chance Of moment to
night to lay my case before you"
'All right I'll give you five min
utes."
81 felt sure you had not seen my
letters
''I'll ease your mind on that ques
ton. ! did see them both You got
my answer?"
That's just it. | didn't And
couldn't understand it,
"Oh. see." Bivens' mouth quiverpd
with the slightest sneer perhaps il
was lost in transit
The sheer was lost on the doctor
He was too intent on his purpose
Il know. 1t was a mistake | see il
now. and I'm perfectly willing to pay
for that mistake by accepting even
half of your last proposition"
Bivens laughed cynically.
This might be serious. Woodman. If
it wasn't funny. But you had as well
know once and for all that owe YOU
nothing Your suit has been lost
Your appeal has been forfeited. Ny
answer is brief. but to the point-not
one cent. My generosity is for my
friendS-not my enemies"
But we are not enemies personally,
the doctor explained good naturally
Il have put all bitterness out of my
heart and come tonight to ask that by
cones be bygones. You know that in
Gods great book of accounts you are
my debtor"
Il owe you nothing"
In every accent Of the financier's
voice the man before him felt the
deadly merciless hatred whose fires
had been smoldering for years.
The doctors voice was full of ten
derness when he replied at last:
MY boy" he began quietly-"for
you are still boy when you stand be-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-04-10
First Publication March 81, 1879
SUMMONS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, In Circuit Court for
Pierce County.
Leroy M. Glendenning. Plaintiff
Levi Davis and--DaviS the unknown wife
of Levi Davis. Frederick Richart and -
Rlchart. the unknown wife of Frederick
Richart, John F. Stats and wife. Martha D.,
Daniel Good and Catherine Good, his wife.
Robert P. Smith, Davis Brothers, Ca cO-part-
nership, the names of the partners being I'M
known w. j. Davis, and all the unknown
heirs of each of said defendants, and gener-
ally all persons whom it may concern.
Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said de-
PENDANTS, and each of them:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty-dayS after service of
this summons exclusive of the day Of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure SO
to do judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demands of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served upon you.
This action is brought for the purpose OF
quieting title to the following described real
est4 tie, situated in the County of Pierce, and
State of Wisconsin, to-wit: The East one-half
of the Southeast quarter and the Southeast
quarter IF the Northeast quarter of Section
Tnirty-four, Township Twenty-six, north, OF
Range nineteen west.
w. P. KNOWLES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES
(First publication April 3, 1881
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

CTATE UF WISCONSIN,-Co Court foI
j Pierce County.
In the matter of the will of Lucy Eaton,
PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
on the will of Lucy Eaton, de
ceased, late of The city of River Falls, in said
having issued to Viola Mcclure, of the
city of River Falls in said County, the claims
and demands of all persons against said Lucy
Eaton, deceased, will be examined and adj
justed by the County Court of said Pierce county
at the regular term thereof, to be held
at the County Court room in the village OF
in said county, on the first Tuesday.
being the 18th day of October, A. d. 1913, and
that until and including the Bird day of October,
A. D. 1913 is the time allowed and
limited by said County Court for creditors of
said Lucy Eaton, deceased. to present
their claims for examination and allowance
Dated April 2, A. D. 1918.
BY order of the Court
ALLEN f. WELD. County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-04-10
CHAPTER XVI.
The [ asst Illusion,

"HE longer DIR Woodman watch
ed the barbaric, sensual dis
play Of wealth sweeping be
fore him, the deeper his spirits
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-04-10

Continued next week J
Alma record., 1913-07-24
For the Baby's Bath.

There's no sweeter sight In the world
than a dear, tiny baby splashing about
In It's bath. and the giving of that bath
gives joy TO any mother. 1t is task
that she cannot always accomplish
conveniently. however, for the ordi-
nary wash basin is too small, and
much splashing maketh the rug wet. !"
The bathtub is as much too big, and
it's a back breaking business to bend
down over 1t. Now there has been in
vented the dearest little tub for baby
that ever was It's of rubber and Is
fastened to a metal frame, which, JOY
Of joys, can be hooked right to the
sides of the big tub, and there 1t swings
like little hammock within the larger
tub. 1t is at convenient height, and
the splashings drop where they can do
no damage. The tub is easily emptied,
for 1t is only necessary to pull one Of
the side rods out OF its rubber casing
and the little tub Immediately emptes
its contents into the big bathtub The
whole thing comes apart and can be
folded up and put away until 1t is
needed again. Isn't this a convenient
thing?
Alma record., 1913-07-24


parents simply because they cannot
tell where they live. No matter how
young a child is if taught its name and
address and told to give II when asked
In chances OF being brought home safe
and sound are assured
A guard In city park beloved Of
children as a playground says that II
= surprising the number that go
astray.
II have come across many cases." he
oa1d when questioned, where boys
and girls did not know their surnames.
Some answered To Baby and nothing
else"
A teacher suggests that the small
children I'm schools should be taught
their name and address I'm class and
then examined every week to see that
they had not forgotten It.
IF this scheme were adopted II
would save parents lot OF worry and
anxiety" she said.
But any mother can do away with
the fear that her little one will be lost
by teaching the child his name and
address. Another precaution worth
taking II you are afraid the little one
will forget easily is TO write the name
and address I'm indelible ink on his
clothes This need not be put on the
little gown itself, but may be written
on an extra piece of linen and pinned
beneath the hem of the skirt or some
other inconspicuous place. In this
waV n lost child iS aoSf1v locota6 md
returned to his distracted parents.
Alma record., 1913-07-24
Why Silver furnishes.

Did you ever notice that the silver
you stow carefully away in neat white
canton flannel bags, presumably, to
keep II from furnishing, is blacker and
more stained with tarnish when you sc
to get 1t out of the bag than the silver
that has been in use all the time? And
did you ever notice, if the silver is kept
In long case that is wound about it.
self, that the silver best protected
nearest the middle, is most badly tarn-
ished?
A teweler says that the reason for
this Is that white canton flannel is
bleached with mixture containing
sulphur, which spots and furnishes sill
yer very quickly. SO, when your extra
dozen silver forks are carefully pacLnd
Alma record., 1913-07-24
Points
for
Mothers
Games For the svmmsr.

Duck Market.-This game may be
DsAyed outdoors OF In with 0ve or more
Dlayers Two of the players are buyer
and seller. The rest are duckA The
6ncks stoop down in a row with hands
slasped under the knees. The buyer
oAys 10 the seller, Have you any ducks
toe sale?" The seller says: -Yes, plen-
q Of them VIII YOU walk around and
~ themT The buyer now tries differ
snt ducks by laying his clasped hands,
palm downward. on the head and
pressing inward He pretends to find
FAULT with some of the ducks, saying,
This one is too old" This one Is too
1nt," This one is too tough" etc.
When a duck is found that is satisfac-
tory the buyer and seller grasp his arm,
enc on either side, and swing him back
and forth, the duck still remaining in
q STOPPING position, with hands clasped
under the knees If he stands this test
the buyer leads him away to a place
selected as the coop. The sale goes on
oil all the ducks are sold Any duck
that smiles or does not stand the
swinging test must pay forfeit, to be
redeemed at the conclusion of the sale
In case there are many players there
should be two or more buyers and sell
srs.
Flyaway.-Five or more children may
play this game either In the schoolroom
or playground. Fhe children are seat
cd with their hands In their laps.
When 1T" says, at the same time rails
ing his hands, Ely away, mosquito"
or ely away, robin," or ely away"
followed by the name Of any other ami
NAL that flies, the rest Of the players
are to raise their hands. When he
says Fly away" followed by the name
Of some animal that does not fly, the
players are not to raise their hands,
although the leader raises his. Any
one making a miss either by not rails
ing his hands at the right time or by
raising the hands at the wrong time
becomes lit"
japanese Tag.-When a player is
tagged he must place his left hand on
the spot tagged and keep 1t there until
he has caught some other boy or girl.
The game works out in this way: The
enc who Is 'it" endeavors to tag run
ner on the knee or foot so that his ef
forts to tag any one else while his
hand is on that part Of the body will
be awkward and amusing.
Alma record., 1913-07-24

away In their white canton flannel
case, Of course those In the middle.
farthest from the air. become the most
badly tarnished.
II Is for this reason that silversmiths
always use blue canton flannel bags
and cases for their silver, not, as many
persons think. because blue is more
beautiful than white No sulphur is
used In the preparation Of blue canton
flannel, and 80 none fingers In it's folds
after 1t is made up into bags and cases
for silver.
Alma record., 1913-07-24

Boys, here's the chance Of your life
Play polo this summer on roller skates
and be up to the minute In sports.
No doubt all of you were excited over
the recent international polo match
at Meadowbrook, n. Y, and threw
your caps high in the air when our
team licked the British players, but we
didn't lick them hard, for the score,
you remember. was AZ to Az In the
Americans favor. 1t was a peachy
game from our standpoint.
Well, sport loving New York boy
has organized two teams, who oppose
each other in what he calls "roller
skate polo"
court. At each end are the goal posts,
twenty-four feet apart. Hard rubber
balls Of medium size and mallets are
used, the latter in sizes to suit the in
dividual players. Each man is mount
ed" on ball herring roller skates.
A goal counts one. When a ball
crosses side line it is out of bounds
Should a ball cross an end line 1t is
also out of bounds, and the side de
Tending the goal is entitled to knock
In, the ball being placed on the line
at the point where it crossed, but in no
case nearer to the goal posts than ten
feet.
Now, boys, go In and win
Alma record., 1913-07-24

The season has brought forth a pleth-
ora of faddish wraps, and perhaps the
height of freakishness is to be found In
this bridge coat. The triangular ar
rangement of seams at the back en-
phasizes the tapering line toward the
foot
The material used is blue and white
matelasse, and the wrap is worn over a
frock of navy blue crepe de chine
Alma record., 1913-07-24
TYPICAL SCENE AT A REDpATH cHAurAuoUA

hhuh % fpephg N T.
g mass of people !
C an
Alma record., 1913-07-24
READING For Sick Children.

When sick child wants to read, but
is too weak to hold a book, get some
pages Of brown paper about foolscap
size and paste on them short stories,
verses or amusing pictures. These are
quite light and handy to hold and can
be made very interesting with little or
no trouble
Alma record., 1913-07-24
Restina.

An excellent way Of resting, II you
have fifteen spare minutes, is to lie
fat on your back on a couch or bed
Relax all your muscles, stretch your
arms straight out and draw In severa
deep, signing breaths; then release
them slowly. You will be surprised
how much fresher you feel when you
rise from this brief rest.
Alma record., 1913-07-24
How Children Are Lost.

Teach your child its name and ad-
dress as soon as it is able to talk.
Hundreds of children get lost every
year and cause endless anxiety to their
Alma record., 1913-07-24
Seaaonahla Saahoa

Some sashes are tied around the
waist; others droop over the hips with
the knot low at one side of the back.
The futurist lowered sash ties In this
Alma record., 1913-07-24

Now, boys. go in and win.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
Rio Notes.

Miss Leona Huckleberry at.
tended Teachers meeting in
Bogalusa Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. jenkins spent Sat-
urday in New Orleans.
Mrs. J. I. Waller visited in
Franklinton Saturday.
Miss Dixie Mitchell visited
homefolks here Sunday.
Miss Cardelia Spiersis spend
ing the wick in Bogalusa.
Mr.. J. Leon Pounds visited q
Isabel last week.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
DIED..

On Thursday afternoon, Oct.
10Th, at his home in south Frank.
linton, after a three weeks i'll
ness, 3. T. Fisher died at the
age of IS years and six months.
Mr.. Fisher was q model Of
goodness through all his life,
winning many friends through
his even tempered life and his
great love for his fellowman.
His days were spent on his farm
near Franklinton until late years
when he became too infrm TO,
the responsibilities of life and
settled in Il little home in Soutt
Franklinton where with his faith
full wife his last years were spent
in peace and quietness, and wher
the end came he peacefully tel
asleep leaving many loved one'
who will be inspired and com
forted by his noble life.
Lack of space prevents tn
appearance of the full obituary
which will be IN our next week
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
9avo Half Your Money

by using ORC for Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Malsria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exactly
as many doses as the usual Soc bottle
which Is twice as large. Does qnicker
and better work. It acts on liver and
bowels. Cleans out tho system, stops
Chills and Fever. Builds up strength.
No pills or calomel needed with It.
Contains no poisons. 25c. Money
back plan.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
o., s,Notice-Rev. Joe Bateman will

.~,,'Notice-Rev. Joe Bateman will
preach in the Baptist church
next Sunday morning and even
ing, as the regular pastor, Rev.
L. W. Sloan, is to be in Miss
issippi at that time holding a
meeting with Pine Grove church,
Burris Bros. Ltd, are open
ing up their Mercantile business
again, this time being establish
ed in the Greenlaw Hardware
Store. The Greenlaw Co., sola
out their general stock to Burris
Bros, but will continue their
automobile and machinery buSi-
ness in the rear of the same
building.
Another fire occurred in our
town last Friday morning when
the store of Burris Bros. Ltd,
with their large warehouse and
the City Meat Market were all
destroyed with almost the entire
contents, and the loss only par
TALLY covered by insurance: &c.
600 insurance on stock and fix
lures, while the stock carried at
time Of fire was $4,000 exclusive
of fixtures. The fire was sup
posed to have been of incendiely
origin, and very spirited in
vestigation was prosecuted by
an indignant citizenship, with
the result that several came un.
der suspicion, and one, H. J.
Chester, was arrested Friday
evening and held for the Fire
Marshal's investigation on the
day following. No proof, how.
ever, could be obtained in the
matter, even as was che case in
the Danziger investigation the
preceding week, so the real
criminals are yet at large, while
the suffering public can only
hope that this may be an end to
the spite, jealosy or fanaticism
which has actuated these unfor-
tunate experiences in the past.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23

Odll lOI Uuc VI OuI lTcc Odruul
Cook Books.
Babington's Drug Store.
Misses Lottie Magee and Alma
Knight, of Enon, we're weekend
guests of Miss Lea Varnauo.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Greenlaw
and little Dorothy spent Friday
in Bogalusa. guests of Mrs. J. E.
Brakefeld.
Make your teeth pearly and
white by using Rexall Tooth
Powder.
Babineton's Drug Store.
l. L. Pope is moving his family
into the residence on Railroad
Ave., just vacated by NJ. M.
Magee and family.
Miss Addie and Tom and Al
ton Simmons of .Bogalusa, were
here Friday to attend the funeral
of their grandfather, B. T.Fisher.
Calomel! calomel! You cannot
stay. for LIV-VER-LAX has
shown US an easier way. ASK
Peoples Drug Store, Franklinton
La, and Hackley Drug Store.
Hackley, La.
Reward-For the return of one
mileage book issued to j. Vol
Brock at Franklinton, and los:
Monday Oct. 9Th. in going by
automobile from Franklinton tt1
Covington.
Notice-The tax rolls for the
| year 1918 have been filed in my
office by the Assessor and l am
ready to receive taxes for the
year 1918.
T. j. Simmons,
Sheriff.
Wanted to purchase-Stocks,
Shares of Mining Companies,
Banks and Life Insurance. Best
prices paid. All inquiries conf
dental.
Dreyfus & Sperling,
610 Hennen Building.
New Orleans,
Rev. Willis Corkern who left
three weeks ago to enter the
South Western Baptist Univer
sity at Fort Worth, Tex, sends
back greetings to his many Lou
isiana friends, along with the
report that ha is in the greatest
school in the world and perfectly
delighted with his situation ir
every respect.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23

Why be constipated when you
can huv LlV-VER.LAX at Peo.
ples Drug Store, Franklinton
La. and Hackley Drug Store
9aCkley, In.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23

Franklinton, La, Oct. 20 1913.
Commissioners and clerks for
election to be Held Tuesday,
October %, 1918.
FIRST WARD
Precinct No. /, Faliah-N. V.
Jones, Sam Seals, Arthur Cork.
ern, com'rs; J. b. Corkern, clerk.
Precinct No. 2, Burkhalters
and Magee Mill-W. H. Foil, A.
D. Kemp, A. D. Metz, com'rs; l..
L. Bankston, clerk,
SECOND WARD
Precinct No. l, Mt. Hermon-
G NJ Tate, Dock OFT, W O Holli-
day, com'rs; Ollie Brock, clerk.
Precinct No. 2. Whites Mill
Moutor Bulloch, Warren Wilkes,
Geo Parker, com'rs; Jno Afford,
clerk.
THIRD WARD
Precinct No. !, Franklinton-
A G Poole, VIM Magee, W M
Simmons Sr, com'rs; W Y Wood
clerk.
Precinct No. ., Hackley-W I
Bickham, C K McManus, Johr
Jourdan, com'rs; Frank Pierce
clerk.
Precinct No. 3, Warnerton-
Jerry Smith, John Smith, El
Warner, com'rs; Jap Warner
clerk.
FOURTH WARD
Precinct No. /, Enon-John {
Green, ] w Tullos, E P Knight
com'rs; E l. Magee, clerk.
Precinct No. 2, Rio-L T Byrd
E NJ Williams, j Mart Mitchell
com'rs; J Leon Pounds, clerk
Precinct No 8, Bogalusa-F
Adams, E W McLendon, Abran
Adams. com'rs; W P Stewart
clerk.
FIFTH WARD
Precinct No. 1, Varnado-W
seal, J W Seal, John Ira Grain
com'rs; R H Magee, clerk
> Precinct No. 2. Angie-lddo
u Ball, Fletcher Ford, c r Popf
com'rs; R D Ball, clerk.
. Precinct No, 3, Popevllle--V
u p Gerald, W P Thomas, Waite
. Thomas, com'rs; W E Crai'
=, clerk.
u Precinct No. 4, Sheridan-J
!" Knight, M T Knight, NJ M Sim
!. mons, com'rs; J W Knight, cler1
~ NJ. W. OFT,
IL r. M. Babingto]
- NJ. A. Thigpen, Sup. Of Election
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
The Boston Store,
FrankIinton, La.
ONE Al HAND.

"Blamed + ! don't feel like hunt
in a reg'lar job" muttered Ware
ham Long, sbivcring in his well ver'
tilated suit Of summer clothing.
"Ther' Eain't no need o huntin'
fur that said Tuffold Knutt. "You
kin be my social secketary. Go an
git somebody on tn av'noo t give
you couple o overcoats, an I'll lei
YOU have one Of 'em fur carryin' ou'
ny orders" "
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
';;our 30 ~ for CErap Eret
for Cash.

j.. n. Browns N"'i Store at
~ farmers U.,"" Ware t1ou>e
v.l ). Il ypu All 'lt'a> of feed
>'utI 1T rcch b"tmm prices.
Come and see for yourself.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
FRANKL1NToN, La, OCT. %, 1918

Mrs. L. Bankston was in town
shopping Friday.
New 8-rOOm house for rent.
Darlington Bros, Ltd.
Mrs. J. L. Brock and Miss Sara
Williamson spent Saturday in
New Orleans shopping.
Louisiana Oranges and Wine
Sap Apples at Uncle Billy's Old
Stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Bickham
of Cumnock, were guests Satur-
OF Mrs. L. W. McDougall.
Society Stationery. Bestqual-
ity at right price.
Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. J. E. Braketeld and little
daughter, of Bogalusa, were
weekend guests of Mrs. L. D.
Greenlaw.
Mrs. VI. A. Magee and Miss
Audry Fortinberrv, of Zona,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Willis Magee.
Peoples Drug Store, Franklin .
ton, La, and Hackley Drug Co.,
Hackley, La, is headquarters
for LIV-VER.LAX.
LOST-Ladies Gold Watch,
and Leather Fob, reward if re-
turned to this Office or the un.
dersigned.-W. A. Erwin.
w. l.. Dickerson moved his
family Wednesday inO the two
story house on Main Street
formerly occupied by IL. Pope's
family.
Misses Foil and Fortinberry
with Messrs. Fortinberry and
Schi!ling motored down from
Smithburg and spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. DE. Branch.
Notice-Don't Forget your
Dead! Buy a Tombstone from
the Roberts Marble Co., Ball
Ground. Ga.
c.. r. Corkern, Agent,
Franklinton, La.
Mrs. Jesse Simmons went to
New Orleans to attend the fun
eral of her brother, Mr.. Alonzo
Patterson last Sunday, return
ing nome Monday.
Oh you Calomel, get out OF the
way and let L1V-VER:LAX dc
She work, purely vegetable! ASK
Peoples Drug Store, Franklinton
L.. and Hackley Drug Store
Hacklev. La.
Dr., L. w. Fisher of Lake
Charles was summoned to the
death.bed of his father Ben
iamin Fisher on Friday last and
remained here several days.
Little Marguerite Magee wa'
severely burned about the lower
limbs Monday morning Sh'
slipped out of bed early and wa:
.,'anding before the fire warmin'
, Zen her outing gown caught fir
i only by her fathers bein'
Atat. hand she was saved.
If YOU would avoid such drea
! : O seases as Rheumatism an
bright's disease take Nyal'
:. one Root Compound with tn
rst hint of kidney weakness. ]
I i'll put you on your feet in
u urry.-Ideal Drug Store.
Miss Ophelia Pope celebrate
Ter twenty first birthday on Fir
day night last. There was a lars
number of invited guests ar
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23
eoNp RECOLLECTION.

"poes the past hold for you any
n,easant memories asked the senti-
mental person.
"Ah, yes" sighed the practical
married. man. eve once had good
AK who stayed two weeks"
The Era-leader., 1913-10-23

Il ISL UlUU VI h'uu0I "Ses"Soo' :"
4 i'll put you on your feet in q
/ urry.-Ideal Drug Store.
Miss Ophelia Pope celebrated
Ter twenty first birthday on Fri
day night last. There was a large
number of invited guests and
games we're played, and delici'
Gus refreshments were served
Miss ophilia Tas the happy
recipient of many beautiful pres
ents.
The Ladies representing every
,aptist MissionarS Society IL
this Association, met at tn
Bap,ist Church Saturday, rom
1850 20 2:3O and packed a bo:
for oar missionary, Bro. Dou
rel who is dj"s work IN To-
Il Preach settlements Ut Louisiana
TN. ladies' of the local societ.
served dinner for the visitin'
representatives and the MethC
dist ladies' of the local HON
Mission Society, aud q good sc
tial mingling was enjoyed BY Al