davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
PRISONER ATTENDS FUNERAL
Governor Grants Privilege TO Youth In
City Jnf1.

Governor Grants Privilege TO Youth In
City Jail.
governor Stuart, when appealed TO
by the boys mother, Yesterday allowed
Manning Oakley, colored, fifteen years
old. being held in the City Jail await
ing removal to the reformatory. to at
tend the funeral of his father The
Governor directed q letter TO City Ser
Eeant Sattsrhelo, granting this pr;vi-
IeGe 10 the prisoner. and in custody of
an officer he was permitted TO pay
final respect TO hts parent. after which
ne Was returned 10 the Jail
Governor Stuart granted "A parole to
who was serving term of eighteen
years for robbery and assault He had
bcen In the penitentiary for more than
ten years.
Tho Governor refused 70 pardon May
Young. alias Minnie Fields, alias Min
ME Page. She is serving a term OF
nfteen years. having been convicted In
glary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Sent to Grnnd jury.

william Lemon. charged with steal
ing quantity OF jewelry from j. 7.
Bccker. was sent on to the grand jury
from Police Court yesterday morning
Samuel Meadow was sent OH TO the
grand jury on charge OF breaking
INTO the home of Mrs. Mat!lday Griffin,
2ll l-2 South Pine Street. Misses Mol
lie and Annie Pierce were asleep when
they were awakened by the appearance
or man partially disrobed in their
room. They said II was Meadow whom
they rncORnized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

F. z. MorIok. OF New York CITY, has
been elected superintendent of Me-
mortal Hospital. TO succeed Miss Agnes
Randolph. and will assume his duties
Tomorrow. Hiss Randolph succeeded
assumed the superlntendency OF Stuart
Circle Hospital.
Mr.. Morlok comes highly recommend
byterian Hospital and of the Flower
Hospital in New York City.
Memorial Hospital is controlled by
is under the general Supervision of the
board OF Visitors OF that Institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
CHARTERS ISSUED
Two New Enterprises Licensed h,
SInfc Carnara l,ess.x..I..I.x.

80, PoT !" .rUf' NVIifNIISHIOu'
The following charters were granted
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commissions
Virginia Improvement Corporation.
Roanoke. Capital stock, $4,000 TO
100000. Real estate business II. II.
Markley. president; r. n. Angel, vice
president: Arthur L. Sibert. secretary
and treasurer. all of Roanoke.
Smith & Welton. Inc, Norfolk. Cap
ital stock, 100000 to s250,ooO. To run
"A department. store r. +. Welton
president, Portsmouth. Cosmas F.
smith. vice president, Norfolk; George
A. Dyson. secretary and trea surer,
Portsmouth,
Foreign charters domesticated to do
business In Virginia: Hinton Fruit and
Produce Company, a West Virginia cor
poration, apital stock SIS, ZOO. To do a
produce business. Y. D. Hank, statu-
tory agent. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Anderson Fined slnn.

Thomas Anderson. charged with con-
Quoting an objectionable resort at 1925
East Main street. was fined 500 in
appealed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
building Permits.

Permits were issued yesterday by the
Hui'dFsns ir inJn ofd - as eff, fellows;
oFick tenement. two dwellings at SIS
South Sycamore Street, $4,000.
DR.. Herbert Mann, TO build one
story brick garage In the rear of SIG
Park Avenue. $3.50
Mrs: NJ. j. HILLS. TO repair frame
dwelling. 900 South Belvidcr. street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
DIR. Morris Imnrn,tnr.

DR.. ]. G. MOTIFS. father-in-l law Of
Mrs. II. c. Eichelberger. of Chester.
is recovering in Memorial Hospital from
a slight operation performed several
DAYS ago. He will be able to return
home in a short while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Disorderly In street.

Eliza Jackson and Henry Strang. coll
orcd, were fined s. each IN Police Court
yesterday morning on a charge of be-
Ing disorder1y In the street. \ further
fine OF $50 was imposed on the woman
on charge Of cursing and abusing
Policemen Galbraith and Wills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
APPEALS ALLOWED
Supreme Court to Reviev Judgments
In Three Caxou

An appeal in the case OF Simon r.
Curtis VS.. p. w. Hiden and r. e Rich
ardson. tried in the Circuit Court of
Warwick County. was allowed yester-
day in the Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia.
a writ. of error and supersedeas was
granted In the case OF Esther Anthony
Law and Chancery Court of Norfolk.
An appeal and supersedeas was al
lowed In the case of Indiana NJ Kelly.
etc, VS.. Walter NJ Kelly ct ais, which
was tried In the Circuit Court OF Bruins
wick County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Charge violation of Labor Law.

w. r. Benton. manager of the Chemi
Company, Inc, 623 East Main Street,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge OF violating the labor law by
than fourteen years old The warrant
was sworn to by j. T. Redfield, of the
state Labor Bureau. Mr.. Benton was
bailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Chnrstd With As.nult.

Tom Vaughan. colored, charged with
assault'ng Mary Hall. colored. will be
arraigned for trial this morning before
Just OF the Peace II. s. Sunday, of
Henrico County. The negro was ar
rested by County Police Officer j. F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Meeting nj Rct,,I cIcr,s

The Retail Clerks Association will
hold an open meeting tonight at Labor
Temple, corner of Fifth and Marshall
Streets Clerks eligible for member
ship are invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Walter Brenth. alias Bum Bill" COL
ored. charged with stealing n ring and
watch from w. H. Gentry. was SEN
fenced by Justice Crutchfcld yester-
day morning to spend sixty days In
fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Charge Cruelty 70 Mu,..

|. J. Smith. of the l. J. Smith Com
pany. Incorporated. wag arrested yes
terday on a charge OF overworkinE and
torturing two mules
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
nnhhcd In Store

Mrs. w. *. Langford, of Shippers,
was robbed in a Broad Street store Of
81 yesterday morning, according TO a
report she made 10 the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Mattel, Sfnlcn

Street. Fulton. reported to the police
yesterday that his house had been en-
tered and that watch was stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

John Cottreil was arrested vcs,er-
day afternoon on a charge of abusing
and beating his wife. '.rs Ruth Cot.
treli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
THE WEATHER

Forecasts NirEinia--Cloudy, probably
thunder showers Tuesday; wednesday,
probably FUR.
North CnrOllnu-Locnl thunder show
crs Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Liquor Licenne Granted.

Liquor License Granted.
Judge Richardson, of the Hastings
Court. granted to Louis Biagi yestcr-
day a license to conduct a saloon at
5O9 Brook Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Secretary of State Bryan.

Secretary of State Bryan.
One thing about the small town visitor
that thrills is the niceties he preserves
in eating. If a confirmed habitue of one
of Washington fashionable restaurants
happens to drop particularly choice bit
of meat the tablecloth he calmly and
unhurriedly retrieves it. He is not nerv-
Gus about it. He is not even nervous If
the waiter looks at him reproachfully.
The Observer saw one huge, bronzed
man with mighty walruS mustache and
an appearance which justified the belief
that he could face fifteen bad men with
guns and not wink an eye. The bad man
had ordered a veal outlet. And one of
the best bits of the outlet escaped the
curtain-draped cave that he called his
mouth and fell slushily upon the white
cloth.
The mighty man extended hamlike
hand to pick it up and had almost cap
tured his game when, looking up, he
caught the eye of the waiter. His face
turned crimson His colossal hand flap
ped feebly around. while he pretended to
be trying to look at the salt cellar. the
sauce-anything. The waiter went toward
him Jelly.
Anything. sir?" he wanted to know
"N-n-nothin'," faItered the big man. Il
..salt, sir?'' asked the waiter, solicit
ously.
The big man clutched at the suggestion
like drowning man clutching at a straw.
'Ie -eS, he suffered.
The salt was handed him and he spoiled
the remainder of his cutiet with it.
And during the rest of the dreary meal
he ate solemnly, sadly, hopelessly. while
the waiter stood guard and the fallen
piece of meat cleaned wickedly from the
tablecloth. Occasionally he would look
reproachfully at the waiter. Then he
would bow his head mournfully over his
food.
Don't think that all small towners are
supposed to be included in this aimless
rambling. The Observer picked out
few and passed many others by. There
are small towners-but it is best to tell
the story.
AS the Observer started home he heard
two men in conversation. one obviously a
tourist and the other a confirmed Wash
ingtonan.
The construction, said the tourist ''of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Then. too. in most groups there was one
young man who knew everybody by
sight
An elderly man with chin whiskers and
a long frock coat strolled into the dining
room and seated himself at one of the
smaller tables His companion, a stout,
loudly dressed individual, dropped into the
chair opposite him.
When the order came the beWhfskered
one raised his voice in high, penetrat-
ing treble.
Waiter" he shriiled, where in the
dickens is my coffee?
Instantly the small-towners gazed rap
idly at him, gaZed awBg, and-when they
thought he wasn't looking in their direc-
tion-stared at him again. They We're
fascinated.
Joe Cannon whispered one of the
young men who knows everybody of i'm
portance.
You might have supposed that the out
of-towners were a group of birds behold
ing the movements of a python. They
were transfiXed
The elderly man wagged his chin whis-
kers again.
las / was a-sayin',' he continued to his
companion In the same shrill penetrating
voice, they gotta bring down the price
of coffins Why, out in Dubuque, Iowa,
where I come from, it's got SO that 1
can't advertise a funeral for less than
SIG and l don't make money on that.
Furthermore
But there was no furthermore as far as
the small town visitors were concerned.
They had had enough There was not one
of them who did not know that Uncle
joe had never been in the coffin bust
ness-nor participated in a funeral until
the presidential election of last year.
This is not unusual The small town
visitor, looking for big game, is easily
' lNI
is a senator. representative or diplomat.
And thus it is that many Washingtonians
attain a distinction that would astonish
them if they only knew of it
There is one man in Washington who is
famous because of his resemblance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

the new bureau of printing and engraving
is remarkable. don't you think"
How should I know" asked the Wash
lngtonian. in grieved Voice, I've never
been there. Where is it?
The tourist spoke He said
W nat on earth do you do in this city,
1 work for the government, replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

wondering, doubtless, what would hap
pen to be under it when it fell down.
1t has leaning appearance that sug-
sests to any ole who CHANGED an inse-
cure balance.
The guide paused long enough to let
the coat of arms soak in. Then:
''Soopreem Court he said. .'Highes
tribunal in 'sland Interstate cases tried
here
He led his flock in. The women clasped
their hands. The men uttered heavy
signs and attempted to look dignified and
stern.
IS BENCH explained the guide without
emotion. swear judges sit. Smost inn
portant cases tried here. bred Scott de-
cision. Like Uncle Toms Cabin. Potent
factor in civil war
The flock came out. An impressona-
BILE young thing spoke. as she pointed
toward 4 grim locked door:
What is in there?" she asked.
.'S'robing rooIn, explained the guide
oh she said. 81 should just love to
see them getting ready to perform Does
anybody help them?"
The guide looked at her severely. His
dignity was hurt, and he showed it
'.Allagatha," said the young things
mother to her. this is not d musical
comedy.
Then peace prevailed. ~
One photographer rugged up picture
OF President Taft and hundreds OF VS.
itors to our beautiful city were SHOWN
standing beside the executive. The pc
lice finally closed this man up when a
picture got into d prohibition dlstflct
showing the President smiling upon
young man who was manifestiE in lar
gone condition.
Beneath all of the frantic search for
souvenirs the Observer found many who
were in Washington out of pure patriot
ism. And that brings up queer con-
dition about Washington accommodations
for the spring INSTRUMENTATION winch
are uneoualed in any other city in the
United States.
Hotel clerks. apartment house MAJOR
domos. boarding house managers-all
these are acutely skilled in the psychol-
to them when he signs his name and
speaks a few words-tells as completely
as if he had recited the story of his life.
If the small town visitor spends lot
of money he gets privileges and lots OF
them. And sometimes ne puts one over
on the hotel in the end.
The Observer came upon a head waiter.
| The head waiter presides at one of the
| best of Washington's hotels. He is
| monstrous fat, totally bald. and has the
! general look of a retired banker. The
| head waiter was on the verge of tears.
| What" asks the Observer, lis itching
! you?"
THE tourists party, sobbed the
| waiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

the Washingtonian. laconically.
Well said the tourist, ironically.
when I get home I'll write you a nice
long letter, telling you what Washington
is like
And the Washingtonian thanked him.
warmly.
BoBBIE HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Instantly the Observer woke up.

Small town visitor?" he inquired.
Yep" nodded the head waiter. He
seemed to find relief in telling his story.
This here tourist he continued.
to spend pile of money. We thought
we had him lined up right. So when he
announced he was going to give a little
dinner for twelve We spread ourselves
The head waiter choked slightly.
Il prepared the menu myself he said,
simply. He implied that after him came
the deuge.
''Well?" said the Observer. impatiently.
1T wasn't WE'LL said the waiter, lit
was a wonder. And when the guests
there myself to see that everything was
well served. And, believe me. it was.
THE guests had all received word to
start right in. and the host would show
up later. And they did. I'm glad they
enjoyed that dinner
THAT night and the next day We were
looking for the host We heard from
him by postal card from Chicago three
days later. He had borrowed $40 from
each OF the twelve diners and beat it.
The head waiter walked away with
bowed head
It is rare that the small town visitor
accomplishes anything like this Usually
he spends his money like little man.
and, after spending it. in after years. re-
joices a thousand times in the memories
of brilliant lights. blatant music and
bombastic food.
1t was getting along toward dark when
the Observer wandered into one of the
most pretentfouS cafes of the city and
began an earnest search of the menu
which is the bill of fare-for something
that wouldn't cost more than a week s
salary. He was driven from the soups
and entrees and roasts. but finally. in
an obscure corner he located the sand
wiches and felt fairly safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

server learned. frequently cannot attend
TO all their constituents, so they set aside
certain sum of money and let their
young secretaries do the work. The sec
retaries are supposed to take the families
in tow. treat them to everything that
they desire, and bring them back to
their hotels safe and sound. And there
is pathetic little story which the OBJ
server heard and will repeat.
1t seems that one member of Congress
from an urban district had secre-
whose notions of pleasure We're based
upon that national emblem of high life
the lobster and champagne, especially
the champagne This young man is
pleasant spoken. we'll dressed and al
together agreeable. but he is what Is
known in less refined districts as a rip
shorter.
one day hard-faced man. who was
local boss. with wife. meak little
woman. and his wife's sister and her
cousin all struck town together. me
congressman and the hard-faced man
had confidential talk of about an hour'
on local politics, and then the young sec
retary was called in and asked TO 90
the honors.
He saw the women and at once out
lined his plan. He took them 10 AriIns-
ton and the government printing once,
and ST. Johns Church on 18th ana n
streets He commented on some OF the
statues around the city.
And then while they were ehsaSeu ~
locating the many defects OF the ANDREW
Jackson etfigy the secretary Whispered
something in the hard-faced man eau
II don't care if l do said the NARY
faced man heavilNs Then 10 MS WIG
and her sister and the COUSIN:
nv dears, think you look tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

your machine and you and your friend
suffer heart-failure trying to get by him.
He is omnipresent. He is as easily
spotted as the morning sun-frst. by his
constantly expectant attitude, and. second,
by the look of reproach he bestows when
ever a person walks into him or attempts
TO ride over him. Simple child of nature
that he is, he little realizes that every
body knows him as soon as he appears
He is the small-town vlsitor-the habi-
tant of the nearby towns and faraway
villages-who rushes to the capital every
spring. descending like an invading army
upon grateful guides and hoteikeepers.
spending his little roll and going back
home to astonish the folks with Homeric
tales of what II done" when 4 was in
Wash in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

on find him moon
ing on benches.
Hurrying for your
car. you bump into
him. and his mead
is upstretched in
bovine adulirat ton
of a building gary
building. w hen the
only wealthy friend
YOU know takes
you automobiling,
he gets in front of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

The congressman rushed toward Bill
and his wife and children and towed
them away and in moment you could
hear him congratulating Bill on his fam
fly and pressing upon him ticket to the
members gallery. The other man slowly
painfully, UNFINISHED himself. The con-
tortions OF his face became less hideous
He gasped once or twice. Then he spoke,
addressing the throng:
Gosh, / thought he didn't know me,
but he durn near fooled me-
Congressman of nearby states, the OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

wondering, doubtless, what would hap
pen to be under it when it fell down
1t has a leaning appearance that sug-
sests to any ore who CHANGED an inse-
c,ra balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

PAGES 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
COAL MINING ACTIVE
ls NEW MEXICO

The p-oduetion of coal in New
Mexico in 1913 vas s.7oss9s short
tons. Eifh value al the mines 81
s5ssI ,Zs8. according 10 z W. Par
ker. ~ the Uaited states geological
surrey. who compiled she figures 10
cooperation Nish the state geological
suryeY.
IL 1913. as in 1912. New Mexico
Outsiripped al previous records II
the production 81 coal The output
in 1912 vas s.5sg.sz4 short tons.
valued At ss.0sgsZ4. compared with
which that II 1919 showed an in
crease Of 17l.ss2 tons in quantity
and 81 1854 .20s in value. The aver
age price per ton in 1919 vas sI.3s.
colfax county in 1913 produced 2.74s.-
7s5 short tons out Of the total Of
2.70ss0s tons for the state.
The number ~ men employed in
the coal mines Of New Mexico in
creased from s.szs in 1912 to 1929
IN 1912. The average production per
man decreased from 900 tons in 1912
70 s57 tons il 1919. This decrease
was NOT due 70 any falling OF in ef-
fcieney. bot was one Of the minor
effects 81 an appalling disaster which
occurred at Mine No. 2 81 the stag
Canon Fuel company, at Dawson. in
October. 1919. This accident. one Of
the most distrous Of the year in coal
mining and the Norst in the history
Of the state. caused thedeath Of 2s1
persons II occurred in one Of the
mines Of a company which had
spared no expense and had taken
every precaution human intelligence
could suggest 70 reduce the hazard
Of eoal-mining operations. The other
fatalities reported TO the United
States bureau Of mines outside Of the
explosion at Dawson we're IL, max
ing a total Of 272.
Only one instance Of labor disaffec-
ton was reported in 1913. and in this
eight men were on strike for 100
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
MEXICANS INSIST
ON HOLDING
A SUNDAY
SESSION
FEAR OF UPRISING ~ CITY o.
1EStco CALLS FOE "a
GENT ACTION

NIAGARA FALLS. OH NzT r.
co1rsry - gszerzl exSae.ztaoza Sz-
dag Erors1 u hare teen ! Gay q H.
tease zc1frrF. ne mazzzto-s lad
eE5eetzs 20 take rex ard heEa
rork fEls aas-z5zE Ehea fheF rsre
adFis4z By the Mex1czn 1e8ezstas tAzr
fAe satHatioz ezlses for psozpt zzs
1ecassFs zcrloa. Ths AEer5ezn dele
gates Nere n0tifs1 q spgesr and r.
pezree c01fs-eneas we're aeid-
sBaeglafS0a snd ruusors d al sorts
were rite - 10 the yu-yose q thss
Elsddea calling togsther % ne satffs
rneclzsioS body.
Thss EpeeuEsff0n. Which tooE q eide
rage. Ezs virtually So a. res- whez
4 vas admitted tazt the ns0EIzg Cause
FOR the Drexigifaf= step vas TIE roz-
disiOz n Mexico City. TIE tzkiag d
Sa8rillo and The rhrezfszsd advance
sp0n the capital By ne eozszifEtsoa-
zlisza + Wss said that while the
slfaztB0z there e0Ela hardly BE- called
critical Il was grave Il was said u
- ne desire d the Mexican dele
gates 70 see some fora q govern
meat and order ia Mexico City 4
erent4 hrOlgas ah0ur crisis In the
capital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
NEW PLANT NEARLY READY.


The Virginia City Chronicle re-
ports the new tsilings plant being
constructed below SutrO nearly
ready for operation. The plant il
being constructed by Los Angeles
company which believes It has the
proper method OF extracting the val
ues in gold and silver from some.
thing over 100000 tons Of tailings
that accumulated in this big reser-
yoir in early days. The plant is to
be operated by electric power. will
cost about $4,000 and will handle
about 200 tons OF material per day.
It will be equipped with every known
labor-saying device 50 that the cost
Of operation win be cut down TO the
minimum. The tailings will probably
average about SO per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

insane. will be portrayed at IN. =
yada theater tomorrow night "a.
the Tonopah high school stadss ~
present the celebrated comedy. -An
a Mistake
No, an act without a good clim,,.
not a situation without its comeaw.
not character that is not a lesa.
not a member Of the cast who =.
not practiced and perfected his !.
her parts; not a wait or a breah !.
the whole show
All these things should make 10,
the success OF the entertalnman,
The curtain viii rise promptly !,
Sis. The purpose Of the play il !,
send a track and defamation team
TO Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
PERSONAL
comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

WILLIAM LANGEyIN. represent.
ing the wholesale firm OF Tillman &
Bendel. arrived from the north this
morning.
MRS AL. KELLIHER was a pas.
senger this morning for Pahrump
valley. where Mr.. Kelliher is en-.
gagged in farming.
THOMAS d. ROGERS, Harvey
Thompson. Dir. Mcintyre. wife and
baby. Hugh Hurd and wife. Mrs. K
c. Irvine. Mrs. n. Rounsevell. n. x.
Franklin. Burt McFadden. Jack Scott,
Patrick Quinn. Fred North. Miss Ida
Fisher. all OF Manhattan. antoed over
from the Pine Tree camp SATURDAY
10 attend the Elks' festivities aad
last evening all were to be seen 4
the Eiks' dance.