davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
TURKS FIGHT
STUBB0RNLY
IN ARMENIA
At Koprikoi Sultan's Forces
Charged Repeatedly. De-
spite Their Heavy Losses.
COSSACKS PUT KTRD
HORSEMEN TO ROrT
ny HAMILTON FyFE,


Nail"
Specia, cable Desroic6 10 Tur So
prrRoenAp. Nov. iS--Tho Turkish
Sorcc. 10 ,r,,,,,i, ,, DO, r,,, ,,,,,,,,.
-, -
NJ" ~ ''''' '''7 " "'"'' ''uo'''"
e's'dhce IMAM was 'Np''ted' ln'F nave
been steadily reinforced and now amount
TO a quarter of 4 million men with A
quantity OF big guns, many Of the latest
German design
In the operations against koprikoi,
which is valuable strategic point a.
regards Erzcrum. the Armenian capital.
the Russians FASTENED to seize the posi-
ton as quickly as possible. Under d.
rection Of German officers the spirit Of
the Turkish solid rs IS good, as IL always
g. when they are under competent
leaders.
Although the efforts of tho Turks to
rocapture koprtkoi failed the Turks ad-
mittcdly fought well ana IN spite Of
heavy losses came IN again and again.
endeavoring to scramble up the steep
slopes OF the fortified position under
terrible fire. The Russian advance pushed
the pursuit bu; the cavalry reported that
the enemy was in great strength CEN
rlng on Erzerum. so the general attack
was delayed until rcenforCements ar
rived.
II n very difficult 30 move troops
quickly through the gOrges Of the eau
casus. for roads in the European sense
scarcely exist. with the exception of the
military road from kars to Erzerum
which IL good as FAR as the frontier. but
which der,nerntes ON th. Turkish s,d,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
RUSH OF ENCLISHMEN
TOCOYER NEW LOAN
Issue Of l.1JO. 600. 900 Be-
licvcd TO Have Been sub
>cribcd in Day.


''"NppN. y. IN From "dEl, this
morning enormous subscriptions for the
new 1850. 600 oon ,xl.-ro oua GOO, y..r
l.,r. b,,o ,our,i ,,,,, ,,,.. D., -.
W ''-
'''' y S''''"' ''''"'''f 'H'i' 'I''''
"nN '''.ltG IN the ioir'"ur' ~ tn" h'uk
10 take car" or tie suhsc,ly one
br. ker had Investment orders arl,-,g,..
.ioo o,, ,,-oo.,,,,
"''' W" ''''' '.'' N"''' '"''
ALREADY mas pt'h 'oN'T'H' pu' the lists
Will remain open until Tuesday to allow
the provinces to participate THIS rea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Russians Admit Retreat
on Frontier of Poland

nd the Germans are making 4 strong
stand IN tho region of kal!scz The
army advancing toward C~aCow has
made progress. according TO Russian
claims. and there are unofficial reports
that CraCow is being besieged and that
the northern pat OF IN, city was fired
by Russian shells The German Gov
eminent asserts that III" attack was re-
pulsed and that the Russians wcr, driven
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Feared Capture of Gold
For American Refugees
New York Banker Who Sailed With t. s. Cruiser Tcnncs
to Distribute Relief. Tells of His Experiences
in European War Zone.
CONDITIONS IN GERMAN CAPITAL ARE NORMAL


Harvey u Gibson, who as repre-
sentative of the Bankers Trust Company
wen, ., rurous nm tho rruiser Tennessee.
~ 49, 80 o., ..,,..s., a.,
""''" '''' 'eu so'VVV'VVV 'o' 'e,
the war zone, mas written an ii''eres'nE
article for the Pyramid, the monthly
magazine published by the employees OF
tho ,rus, corn,ry concerning his ex-
..,,,.. ~ hi.
P'''e'''S' ohe vi '''e '''''
party was stopped once as spy HS
visited Germany. learned something OF
tina, couniry's pr.psredness for war and
.,,,,,,,,t,,, ~, ,,,, h,u hovi,z,rs used
%! '"e 'VI"'a"S
The cruiser took sS,OO0'oOo from 'he
bankers Trust Company. The gold. he
rrites "vas u.cled In sixty Kegs, num-
h,-oi .o,.oo,,.,,.,,,. ,,or Lcc containing
va, -, -. =,
F'V'oVV III twenty uol'a' s''" P'''
was our duty to deliver lhese Kegs 10
Capt. Decker of the cruiser tennessee anu
thereafter our responsibility ceased uhtli
We disembaiked. when we were Obliged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
GERMAN GOLD PLENTIFUL
RcIrhsbnnk'> statement shows
>rari, iinlf n billion Dollars.

tIoSnoN, Nov lN.--The Deutsche Rcichs-
banks statement % November II shows
gold 20 the amount Of l,9lG, 900 o0O marks
CSi7H,0oo, oool. The proportion ~ note
circulation is t72 per cent.
War loan payments amount 10 $685.
600, 900 marks R9lS,25o, 000l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
EMPEROR HELPS LOAN.
raucis Joseph Subscrib-> $1,000
GOO w <Ustrin.

I.oNnoN, Nov is Reuters Amsterdam
colrCsro dent forwards Vienna dos
patch saving that Emperor Franc! :
Joseph has subScrlhed 100000 crowns
1000, 000) to the Austrian war loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
LESS TRAVEL TO TURKEY.
Prohibition Prevents
ca-ConstantinopIc Traffic.

communication between Salonict. Dedea-
Ehatch and Con Stantnurlr have hecu ,,urn-
plotelv Interrupted owing to Rulgaria's
refusal to allow the transit of passcnEors
Cor Turkey through her territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

e., bson tells OF his arrival IN Falmouth
and tho experience OF one OF his parry
VINO was for snort time held as sup
posed spy. lie wires:
Three OF the bankers representatives
and myself ,ook an automobile trip TO the
Lizard light. some twenty miles from Fall
mouth. As We were going through
small town about fifteen miles out We
were held up by detachment Of English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

soldiers. who pointed their rifles at us
IN manner which was not entirely com
Portable. our automobile came to "A stop.
ana one OF our pas was accused of being
n German spy. with very little difficulty,
however. with the aid OF our passports,
we were able to convince the soldiers that
such was not the case
After the bankers arrived in London IL
was found that Il was Impossible to re-
celve any word from Ambassador Gerard
IN Berlin. Consequently Ambassador
rage. Gibson writes, asked him and an
other banker II they would 20 to Berlin
ana carry dispatches to Mr.. Gerard The
two men were glad TO 10. "As soon as
We decided to 90 writes Gibson. thu
London bankers committee also appointed
u their representative to investigate the
banking situation FOR them. and the Red
Cross did likewise"
Gibson tells OF his trip through Holland
and Germany, of his riding In "A train
filled with German wounded soldier.
The German system" he writes. us thai
If a soldier is seriously wounded 80 that
he is not likely to recover he stays at
the Red Cross hospital at the front II
he is less seriously wounded and IS likely
TO recover ne 5 taken somewhere between
the front and his home. II he is only
slightly wounded he is allowed 20 20 home
after his wounds are dressed"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

Cutting Express Rates. = Have
YOU noticed those ads on the sides
of the express wagons that say
Great Reduction in Rates?
You never saw sign on an ex-
press wagon like that before Uncle
Sam started his parcels post.
Before that time the express COM
panies played together beautifully
and soaked the public systematically.
There was no real competition and
we might as well have had one
gigantic express monopoly.
Now, however, it's different. Uncle
Sam went into the business himself;
and you get not only low rates for
parcels post, but the express COM
panies are getting down on earth, too.
Uncle Sam did it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

Elevator Accidents.-An investiga-
ton into all the elevators in the city
is about the next thing due. AS the
saying goes, there have been about
a dozen horses stole in the past few
months and now, even this late in the
game, we might as well lock the barn
door. .--.--.-.--..
Every now and then-and quite
frequently by the way-you pick up
the paper and read about another hui
man life being crushed out in an ele-
vator accident. And almost always
the person who is killed is blamed.
In great many cases, however, the
true story is that the elevator had
started up or. down before the door
was all the way closed. Sometimes
the elevator doors are not locked and
maybe a death results from some
body walking right through the open
space and falling several stories to
the ground.
There is big share of negligence
somewhere and it is negligence that
ought to be wiped out, and right away
before another horse is stolen"
Let the proper authorities get busy
and flock the barn door," 1t sounds
like a blame good proposition to have
all elevators made so that they can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
LETTERS TO EDITOR

EulLOI LAY 6OOk.-lL Is COHluuOH
saying that too many cooks spoil
the broth" This is what seems des-
tined to occur at Atlanta, Ca, ac-
cording to the article in The Day
Book of July IL.
If that notorious Men and Religion
Forward Movement has really the
welfare of the strikers at heart they
could do nothing better than stay
away. This, as every conflict between
labor and capital, is not matter of
religion, humanity" nor any other
bunk, but simply matter of POWER.
The war in Colorado is still fresh
in our memory, coupled with the fact
that the workers were rapidly gaining
the upper hand and were just about
to gain decisive victory, when ap-
peals began to pour in to President
Wilson to rush out the federal troops,
which practically meant Gas it turn
ed out to be-, snatching the victory
from out of the workers hands.
The methods of working class war
fare have undergone radical change
since the last half century. They are
rapidly learning the tricks of the war
trade" and today, when it comes to
force meet force" the capitalists are
openly worried. They are beginning
to see that the workers are cultivat-
ing the same disregard for private
property as they themselves have
shown, viz, the burning of tents,
shooting innocent women and chill,
dren and raising acknowledgement
hell which is met by the workers with
blowing-up of mines, burning build
ings, etc.
From now on the bosses will think
twice before starting such hostilities
as those of Colorado, and they viii
want nothing better for an easy-win-
ming conflict than just such quacks,
humanitarians, religious humbugs,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

not possibly move up or down until
the elevator door is locked tight shut.
It's up to somebody to get busy
n, NC,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
OKLAHOMA COLLEGE WILL
TEACH MARKETING OF CROPS
Difficult Commercial Situation Gave
Rise TO New Department ~ State
University.

STllW WATER okR. Sept la ln
view of tine dltrcut commercial stua-
tiun croatcd ny tho European war con
siderable interest ls attached Geo tho
Opening here thls Norb ~ new de
partmcnL that pf commerce lud mar
kcung. boz connection with the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Coucse.
white Instruction along This H,e was
given hst year thc opening ~ thc
present coilcgc term secs the begin
MINIS OF Il separate department or
-, houl" dc,uted to the subjects cf
commerce and marhctng
since oklahoma a primarily an az
ricultuml state. authorities in charge
~ the Agricultural ard Mechanical
Collcge believe as mpch Importance
should Doe attached to instruction in
how to find markct for oklahoma
crops and products as is now given
that az predicting them win IA sta'c
aeticuitural ard mechanical coilege
having buildings land ANA equipment
valued ga SSso,ga and six secondary
schoois ~ agriculture oklahoma b.
rapidly ak.rE uS place hcside the
Older States III ihe matter Of sarm cd-
npation
Statistics Recently compiled rs the
Agriculiurai and Mechanical College
authorities show thar oklahoma new
has more rnuncy invested Ia It's chief
asricWlturel school than several 81 the
oider states VIII ch have had such
schools "a existence Tor mary years
lonscr,
The oklahoma Agricultural and Me
chanical collcge has plant consist
ing ~ fourteen specially designed
buildings - hrlck and stone. repre-
soniing an aggregate inves,men, u
sseseae. q A=s q 'smpus Of SO acrca
ard u farm ~ 1000 acres valued AZ
ssaoca and e4pipmeat worth S9iASss
Tho school has regular enrolment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
0. 0. WRIGHT RECEIVER FOR
ESTATE OF SIDNEY ALLEN
No Information has Been Received
Concerning Whereabouts Of Miss.
ING Business Man

90 80 wright hu. nccu appointed hy
enc count as receiver u the estate ot
sidney Allen mincui ,ouug bust
ness man of thia city. who Disappeared
uom his homie on Nurusi 60 1ud whose
wohcrahouts ia unknowp Persons
haNins business affairs with Mr. Alien
Go adjust arv requested to 500 Mr.
Wr.ghi whose office ia on tho fl-t goot
of the First state bank building
Every cifuu has boon mad, hy rclA
yves 90 locate Mr Alien hm an ct-
FORTS have proven nnaNllmp uls
business affairs were in good shape
and mo- cause san hc assigned fur his
disappearance other than that bits mind
probably had hccomc derangod oven
business affairs
Air Alien Is n native of Corpus
chriatl, aH taars es sse. sua since
reaching mans estate had nkcn "a
prominent part iu the business lite Of
the city Tie was member 90 the
Elks Dodac and several hundred letters
OF description and his portrait have
been mailed 60 Elk lodges. throughout
the country
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

ol about TOO and au enrolment in au
courscs. ircludne those 90 shor, dum
uon. of nearly e5oo This eroWth has
hecn attained since 1881 when the
school WIS established here by act coz
tho FIRST legislature 81 Oklahoma Ter
ltury.
since zoos six secondary schools of
Hrfioult1fo have been established hl
thc state They are az Broken Al
row. Warner T,shnmmgo. Iawton
Helena and Goodwcl These were de-
-igrcd Ter eylng agricultural ustrlc.
uon 90 bows ara girls who oould not
afford to takc Gun course or 10 at.
tend "a mote remote Institution. They
ue also DESIGNED to teach rracucaI
agriculture which VIII hc cspermilN
ndaptrd to tho rortiun of the state ln
which The sshools are located
Aside from its agricultural schools.
oklahoma has placed in us constitu-
tion "a requirement that tho elements
10 agriculture and HORTICULTURE shan
bee taught in an the common schools
As result 81 garden is % necessary
adjunct ~ every rural school and more
restricted experiments In growing
plant he are conducted IN the cit,
schools. Tn an ~ them. however. text
ho-oks giving elemental instruction on
agriculture and horticulture are used
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
DRY FARMING EXPOSITION
TO Be ONE OF PURPOSE

WICHITA Rams. sept. i6. Visitors
10 vhe buildings and rrcunas Of the
International pr -Farmmg and soil
Products Exposition 20 he held in con-
junction with the Wichita Exposition.
Wichita, october s-i7. are much I'M
pressed with the preparations being
made Tor the biggest event over held
lon tho southwest Eight large build.
ngs VIII contain agricultural and in.
dustrial exhibits gathered from all
parts e the world. horticultural dis.
plays. dairy and livestock exhibits.
agricultural machinery ard vehicles.
s'los, etc Part Of a sixteen acre tract
VIII he uaed FOR aetaal demonstration
q an lines 81 machinery.
ANY though, that is win he a sort
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
:: City News liz Brief =

The Caller was yesterday presented
with q fino bunch os hananas gro,Vn nt
Joe Elff proprietor Of Orande parh
corner OF Leopard prd Waco streets
Mr.. Eff has proVca 'hat he yarpuF
christ, the Finest % hamtnas can bee
grown successfully and IN paying qunn-
,iiles a. Gsandr i'arh there nie SOW
oral dozen banana trees an hrnring
luscious fruit The bunch ~ hamanaf
sent 10 the cnncr Will ho placed n tho
Nueers County vegetable ana rwt dis
play at Houston ana Yoakum durlng
tho progress at the two fuirs.
a Charity Card Party under the az
spices 0f the club women of tho cuN
win be siycn at the Country clab thlf
afternoon at 800 o'clock. Cor tho hcno
ia ~ the United charities Forty two.
Five Hundred and Auction nridec VIII
he the games played.
In seeking an extension % mail de.
livery limits d L. found tha, nemhcr
OF streets IN the city bear the Same
name. II il mater uf record That
there are three streets heeiinr 'hf
name or sixth street The atteptiuu
Of Mayor Mlllcr was yesterday cailcd
10 this matter and he appointed com'
mlttec composed 81 Postmaster crahhe
Commissioner /. q Collins ard Chas
~ Coleman to submit a report 2" me
council that win remedy lnls rondi
tion.
Corpus christi Council, United Com
merclal Travellers. yesterday iolnei the
"Rny a Bale rlub ny aAihprlAln4 ths
purchase % hale ~ coitor under the
ten cent hasls. This II the second To-
cal fraternal organisation TO purehas,
"A bale OF cotton under this p'n ~
knights Of Columbus haying bonghl 3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

museum Of curiositios" must be-
n"i'shed before visiting the exposition
instead Of The usual ,uort mass az mn,
.''' a's ana products There viii be-
"o'"'hs models, manufaetnrue pro-
eesses IN actual operation tosoth,r vim
thousands OF feet of moving picture
aims to continue the s;or, that tbes,
working models will beeiu. An expo.
sitien Of purpose ana education A. aro
and an alike
fii'een bands hive been eneares
pa'N pafades OF an descriptions are
planned. Plenty Of amusement ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

DALLAS \ hg 100000 Wholesale
dry goods company IS being orgnniaed
hers ~ :. b Perkins Of GrccnViile
The new concern will locate in the
tuildingSormerly occupied by the lIar-
sis-Lirsltz Dry Goods Company of this
city Mr. Perkins Is one ~ the hlssest
dry goods men In Texas ard owns
string 81 stores in various towns Of the
state.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

ert. rut,y . p.L.s ~ ,.tfon uo.e.
,,.,., b.. ....,.,,... ..i,.,... .f.o.tIdf,. Tex.
...... ,.., $500, ..,,,..... ..,ft...,,, Ok.
..,,.., r,.,.,.,, ,t. or,sntz,ti.n al
.f',,. =, t,t.. liam. ana g,.a, e,od ii.
$500. '..,,....,,',., b.. .,,,,....,,. s,or,
a.. $500, 49,, .,,.. f.r,,.
~. $3.50. ,.,.,..,, .,.i, ..,.,.. ., .t,y.
MN. T., -. 49,. ...,.,. ,..., mound
.na. n... LII, 49,. ..l.i. D.. ,.ld 49,.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

More persons saw the two games OF
the braves and Giants In Boston on
Labor Day than attended ali me comes
played in the ilnh .n 1874. tho sssst
year Of professional baseball In hos
ton. when the total paid admissions
numbered a few over 10000.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

lures including the mammeen =" W.
ductiun Barnes European
drumc." ON the "Ccwfatn -
seen the World At Home e'"f
many new attractions.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Although a penrant winner IA
ton club II the Middle ie 4,
finished the season sseoe 70 -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Catcher Frank snyder wv "A q
doing such sensational w"Fs ~
bat Tor the Cardinals ~ oH7
old.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

hilo several dass ago nthcr lodgcs
viii purchase hAlcs during inc most
few days
j. S. Peter, v.oe president and uencr
the cas- arriving late Yesterday after
roon. This mouinr Mr. l'vtw VIII
meet with a committee from the com
mcrrial Chh at whith time tho rev
SAP schedule viii hv dls,assrd there
aavins hcon number of protests
against ihc schedule entered o., locai
hufness men.
Raymond Bethany, dep, y trer,N 10
the past year has resigned Tint position
and LETT yesterday Tor McNico CITY
where hr win Accept employment with
tho Mexican Electrical COMPANY TIE
has spont the greater part of hin ne
In MeNico, lonying that republic ON ac-
count ~ the revolution which practical
~ put a etop 10 business
The regular weekly meeting Of the
dlructors % the Commercial, club VIII
hc held tonight a, zoe O'Clock m tho
rooms of The Commarcina Club. The IA 5
tendance of Hll directors and nf the
other members as woli. Is urerd \
number of matters ot Importance are
slated for attention
-r.-.-----------------.a.-
AiNARAnu Material is nr tho
< ground Ger The erection ~ cption
warehouse az this place An other ar
rangcmrnss have riso been made and
Z Il il expected that number OF car
penicra viii swing into action and pnt
the building In shape Tor tho coming
rction season The structure viii have
a capacity II 1000 hales and will be as
near fire nraof as possible
AAIFORD, November 20 20. -
ana - are the dates selected rs ,he al :
reciors % the Central West Texas
Poultry Association Tor the holding ~
it's annual exhibi,Nn in this city. Tho
LARGEST and hest assortment 81 fowls
ever placed on exhibition are expected
20 be shawn here this fall rrepara :
lions Tor a large show are being made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-23
ODD FELLOWS MAY BUILD
FINE NEW HOME

The l. O. o. F. lodge of this city
which owns two valuable building
sites, one on the corner of Market
and X streets and the other on Mark
ct and F streets. is contemplating the
erection of fine hall in the very near
future. This step would have been
taken long ago had it not been for
the big drain on the lodge excheQuer,
amounting to $41OO for street improve
ments. This, however, is all paid and
the order is once more filling its
treasury and will, it is announced,
build a modern home, but as to which
of the two sites will be used has not
as yet been agreed upon by the lodge
officials, but many are of the opinion
that and Market streets will be the
chosen site for the new fireproof
structure which is contemplated by
the trustees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-23
CREDIT ASSOCIATION.
Grays Harbor Credit Association
Hold Annual Meeting and Elects
Officers Wednesday Night.

The annual meeting of the Grays
Harbor Credit association was held at
the Hotel Grayport, Hoquiam, Wed
nesday night. at which the following
trustees were elected: o. I. Tegland
Hoquiam; E. A. Orr, Aberdeen; J. L.
Neubert, Cosmopolis. They elected
three officers: President. l.. B. Hog
an, Cosmopols; vice president, F. A.
Cook, Hoquiam; secretary-treasurer
w. NJ. Brock, Aberdeen.
The weights and measures act dis.
cussed and suggestions were offered
that commissioners follow more close.
ly the spirit and not the letter OF
the law Sentiments were also ex
pressed favorable to endorsement at
future meeting of the proposed law
to prevent killing of veal.
The association favored charging
interest on all past due accounts, as
it was proven merchants must borrow
money and pay interest, therefor
to meet their bills.
The secretary of the state associa
ton is to be invited to attend the
next meeting to discuss the feasible
ity of this organization joining the
state association.
l.. B. Hogan. the president, gave
very interesting talk on the out
come of last years business and les
sons learned which suggest new meth
DDS of doing business.
Thirty members were present and
enjoyed a banquet before the bust
ness session began.