davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

supplied or fought unless so organ
lied" 1t is this view Of the military
authorities that led to the division OF
the militia into divisions.
From the experience OF all the ma
tons that ever engaged in warfare 1t
is known approximately the proper
tons which the different arms In each
division should bear to one another.
There is a great variation in these pro-
portions in the divisions of the or
ganized militia. No two are alike and
not single one is complete. nor is
there any immediate prospect OF a
single complete division with the ex-
ception of the Sixth" which will be
drawn from the state Of New York
alone.
The deficiency In the National Guard
is most markedly apparent in field
artillery. The division of militia af
fairs has bent every effort to create
the missing troops and met at first
! with only slight success. The creation
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

It was now time for a little re-
freshment.
Just leave your cards and chips
where they are" said the doctor host,
land we'll adjourn to the buffet for
bite to eat"
When they returned to the cardroom
to resume their game. the doctor
calmly helped himself to the three
blue chips from the lawyers stack.
What's the idea now?" inquired the
lawyer.
That's for the cocktail" said the
doctor. You can't come around to my
house charging for legal advice and
expecting refreshments gratis. You've
got to pay for what you drink"
And the next morning the lawyer
appeared at the doctors house with
an officer and had the doctor arrest
ed for selling liquor without a II
cense.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

boxes. where they will have more roou
in which to grow, or better still m
two-inch or three-inch flower pots
Keep the young plants growing viz.
orously after the first transplantin,
since their outside growing season /,
comparatively brief.
Finally transplant TO the open gar.
den the last Of May or the first Of
June in central ATTITUDES, little ls,.
farther north and a little earlier ~
Their south.
Make the garden soil in which the
plants are set as rich and warm q
possible, so that growth will be forced
at the highest rate. The plants should
be set two or three feet apart and
given thorough cultivation from the
start till after fruit begins to set
One nice thing about the eggplant
is that the fruit is fit for use at all
stages of growth. from the time II ID
an inch in diameter till maturity.
1t is a good keeping vegetable and
the late surplus crop can be held until
long after frost and even into the win.
ter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
AGED INVENTOR IS DEAD
Levi II. Page Of Chicago Said to Have
Designed First Arc
Lamp.

Chicago.-Levi H. Page. reported to
have been the inventor Of the arc
lamp, was buried here. Mr.. Page, who
was seventy-eight years old. died OF
heart trouble in his home at 1857 West
Madison street. in obscurity and COM
parative poverty although there are
said to be 81 of his patents, registered
in Washington. which have made for
tunes for others. Mrs. Page. the
widow, declared that her husband in
vented the first arc light and scores of
other things, from an egg beater to
a mail shifter for railway trains"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

United States to pay to heirs Of the
Nelson's owners $1,000 sterling, with
simple interest at per cent for IS
years-a total Of $4,000.
The United States never has denied
liability, and the state department
several times has recommended pay
ment. But congress always failed to
vote the money. When the Nelson
was captured 1t was taken to prize
court, where in time 1t was ordered
released and restored to her owners.
But already the ship had been sold,
and the proceeds turned over to the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Poisonous Sorqhums.

II pastured, sorghum plants that ~
checked, stunted. or killed dung
growth may be poisonous to livestoef
Heat. drought, or frost all seem %
produce a similar effect. The hay .
not known to be injurious; cutting
and curing seem to make the polsa
harmless. 1t is not known wheths
putting poisonous sorghums In ID
silo will give a safe silage or not
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Better Trained and Equipped
Than Ever Before.
BUT STILL FAR FROM PERFECT
In Case Of War With Mexico II VIII
Require Some "Brushino Up" 10
Fit State Troops to Take Field
With Regulars.
ev EDWARD 9. CLARK.

washington.-When the cloud came
into the sky suggestive Of war with
Mexico. the first thought Of the mill
tary authorities concerned itself
naturally with the preparedness OF the
regular army. The second thought
was directed to the preparedness OF
the National Guard. but in a way the
second thought was graver than the
first, for In a war which assumes great
proportions volunteer organizations
must make up the major part OF the
armies In the field.
The National Guard forces OF the
states of the Union are better trained
better organized and better equipped
today than they ever were before. out
they are still far from a state OF per
feet readiness for war. From the day
Of the birth Of the first rumor OF prop
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Prisoners In Remarkable Escape.

Chicago.-Three prisoners escaped
from the bull pen" on the eleventh
floor Of the county building by climb
ing through a window to a narrow
ledge, thence up a rope dangling from
a flag pole to the roof. through an
open skylight and down IL flights of
stairs to the street.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

able trouble with Mexico. the Ameri-
can volunteer spirit has been mani
Testing itself. Enlistments In the Ma
tional Guard have increased and II
can be said that II the occasion de-
mand, the National Guard troops can
be taken into the service Of the United
States quickly, and In such condl-
ton of comparative preparedness that
there need be no great delay In send
ing them into the field with the tried
men of the regulars.
Ever since the passage by congress
of the bill introduced by Senator Dick
Of Ohio, some years ago. and under
the active operation OF the resulting
law, the National Guardsmen have
, progressed in organization, In efd-
cheney and in equipment In the war
department there Is a division Of mill
tia affairs whose chief Is Brig. Gen. Al
bert L. Mills. tried soldier, and
medal of honor man decorated for con-
spicuous personal gallantry on the
field. of battle In Cuba. The first as
sistsut to General Mills is Lieut.. Col.
Harry G. Hale of the Seventeenth In
! fantry, who has had hard field serv'
u ice, including three tours Of duty In
the Philippines, and who Is known al
one of the closest students Of military
affairs generally that the army holds
Ever since its organization the dl
! vision OF military affairs has striver
10 bring the regulars and the Nationa
Guard closer together In spirit and II
eficiency # service. OF course. 1t Il
recognized that 1t Is impossible T.
turn q civilian into a regular owe
night, and that It is also impossible Il
do Il IN years under the conditions o
training which naturally must atten'
the regime Of the guard. The guards
men drill only once a week. They g
into camp only once a year, and a
the best they can get but the first les
sons Of the regular service life. AS
is. however. by means Of the hel
which the federal government has civ
en- and through the increased interes
among the guardsmen, the state 80
diers are today filter probably tina
ever before to enter active service.
In rou.d numbers. there are 10000
National Guardsmen in the Unite
States, 5000 officers and 900 el
listed men. On the wall OF the mai
ONCE Of the division Of military affair
Washington Is a huge map Of II
United States. This map is 'carded
state BY state, each card showing Il
strength Of each arm OF the service
every state OF the Union. Elsewhe
in the office are the reports viii,
show efficiency. Regular army office
pass judgment upon the military stan
ing, all things considered. OF the difft
ent organizations Of the guard. E
erything pertaining to the efficien
of the state troops Is known to {
war department authorities in Was
ington, and II is on the basis Of II
knowledge unquestionably that I'll
selection for service will be made.
The regular army and the Natior
Guard together are divided into
military divisions. The regulars FOL
the FIRST four divisions and the guar
men the other IL divisions. In
sense, so far as the National Guard
concerned, this division formation
tentative. II the guardsmen are sc
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Like Causes Like.

Madge-Science teaches US that a
man becomes what he eats. Do you
believe it?
May-How can you doubt It? There's
Harry, for instance. He's eaten a lob
ster every night for years.-Judge.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

The pure bred hog will mature ~
come into money more quickly tnas :
scrub, and bring more money for y
same weight, at that. .
Don't select a heavy. lazy SOW
breeder. She should be mild II y
position, but possessed OF sumo.
energy to take exercise.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
,,.Li,, Breeding Pens

In making up breeding .,s :
from six to ten hens with o Oo,o, :
bird. Different advice as TO- 70 I ,"s,eu|
even shape must be given 70, INIT mt Z
matt mating in the several breeds .ehsn S'l y
eral advice is to mate the ~ .Sa uaIl|
with the older hens and u, 100
with the older maieS
chicks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
zone Kiss 10 Worth $685."

New York.-When Joseph Dunn, q
rejected sutton, admitted that Miss
Beatrice Probst had kissed him, Jus.
tice Rosenthal dismissed Dunn's suit
to recover 1926 for presents given to
Miss Probst during his courtship.
"One kiss Is worth $685." said the JUS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

For grazing alone, bluegrass Is one
NJ the very best II not the best grass
that can be grown on the farm, once
weu established it will Withstand
heavy tramping and close cropping
with less damage than almost any 9TH
or grass.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
LONG WAIT, THIS, BUT 1T PAID
Helrs Of Owner Of Ship Seized In 1872
Get $4,000 In Final
Settlement.

Washington.-One OF the most m
mons of the claims growing out OF the
war of 1912 has been settled by the
British.American commission in Wash
ington.
The case is that Of the British ship
Nelson. captured on the great lakes.
The commissions award requires the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
5000 Eggs Dumped Upon Man.

Chicago.-Morris Elboom became a
human omelet when his horses, at
tached to a wagon loaded with 5000
hen eggs ran away and dumped the
yolky load upon him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
ARRANGE Hoo Pasture.

Arrange a hog lot for sowing oats
rape or sorghum, for hog pasture.
After pasturing it out, SOW the loI
to wheat for fall and winter pas
fure.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
WEAVING Pigs.

When pigs should be weaneo s's
be determined as much by how
are eating and growing as upon =
age.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

clerk Of the prize court, who embez-
zled the money. 1t was never recov.
cred.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Burn all animals that de- sn as D
what the disease 'n''
death.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
Miss Hemingway, Miss Pauline Foth,

Miss Hemingway, Miss Pauline Foth, Miss Pauline Leist
 Candy booth--Mrs O'Brien. Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Monsees, Miss Mae. Dillon, Mrs. John Thoma.
 China booth-Miss Ethel Mcknight, Miss Emma Anderson, Miss Phoebe Smith, Miss Hilda Carlson, Miss Helen Carlson, Miss Miquist
 Toy booth--Mrs. Kramer, Miss Gertrude Nelson, Mrs. Calmbach, Mrs. Fodt. Mrs. Downham, Miss Esther Linden.
 Ice cream booth-Miss Elizabeth McAleer. Miss Helen Jones, Miss Rachel Scheidler.
 Past presidents of the Eagles, who took an active part in the festivities, are: James T. Meskill, John M. Brady, M. Irving Jester, Charles F. Dehm, William Kramer, M. T. Kerr win, Louis w. Fodt, and Junior Past President William Lingler.
 The present officers of the New Brit ain order are: President James E. O'Brien; vice president, Fred Jurgen treasurer, Louis Jurgen; financial secretary, William Scheuy; chaplain, Michael Maher.
 The officers of the committee in charge of arrangements are: Will liam Lingler, chairman; James E.. O'Brien, assistant chairman; Louis Fodt, secretary; Fred Jurgen, as- sistant secretary; Louis Jurgen, treasurer
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

gala attire. who were led by the Y. M. T. A. and B. band.
 Following the mayors address the degree team of court TIT, Foresters through the ritualistic form of plac- ing the officers, and then gave an ex- hibition drill This team will go to the Panama exposition and to Kan sas City this summer to compete for prizes. It has won competitions in New Orleans, Nashville and cities in this state.
 Tonight the special features will be the Concordia Quartet and the Belcourt family of wire walkers.
 More than 500 persons attended on the opening night, and the many booths scattered about the hall did a thriving business. The booths, and the young women in. charge. follow:
 Small sofa pillows-Miss A. Spar mer, Miss Lillian Foth, Miss Rose Lynch, Miss Ruth Bellman, Miss Hemmingway.
 Silver booth-Miss M. S. Kerwin, Miss M. T. Crean, Mrs. Leonard, Miss Elsie Kresch. Miss Ella Miquist. ' Cut glass-Miss l.. Dillon. Miss Kate Foth, Miss Burkhardt, Miss Helen Heslin, Miss Ruby Lynch, Miss Rose Heslin.
 Umbrella sbooth-Mrs. Szczkowski, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Eugene Sheehan, Miss Ryan, Miss Burckhardt.
 Leather sofa pillows-Miss Mar celia Bracken, Miss Florence Foth,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
TANGO B CENSORED
 AT EAGLES FAIR es 8
fxlIent Steps End DStavor Niih
 Dance Committee.

z EStrenae tangoists will find little of interest at the Eagles carnival now progress in Hanna's armory, on East Main street, and which opened shsre on Saturday night
 Dancing is one of the features of the fair. but as H was seen that the sfallowers of the latest figures were inclined to go a, little too far the com- 1slittee in charge put it's official foot Gown hard, and the festivities pro- sceeded in a more normal manner.
 The fair was opened by Mayor Joseph M Halloran, who was met at sslle City hall by William Lingler, chairman of the committed, and es- rorted to the arnory. The mayors automobile was part of the parade of 1ilotor cars which followed Eagles in
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

TO RENT-Sitting room, kitchen and pantry, furnished for light house. keeping. set tubs, hot water and
 improvements. Central, No. 45
 Walnut street. 4-11-3dx
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

FOR sALE-Woodbury upright, ma hogany case, tone and action unim- paired by the little use it has had. Any one looking for a real good second hand piano will snap this up at $150 Sedgwick & Casey, Asy- lum and Trumbull, Hartford.
 4-7-6d
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

FOR SALE-Magnificent action, large upright piano in Bristol. Beautiful tone; only $50, delivered New Britain Rent 50 cents weekly. Address Eugene, Herald office.
 4-13-d2x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

SITUATIONS WANTED.
 GERMAN GIRL willing to work would like position, general house. work. 334 Church street. down stairs. 4-13-d2x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

2oAAHTISTICy Post Cards, for silver dime 1 and : .2-centes stamp. E..
 Ehrhardt. Hartford Conn. 4fs4 sqs !fgevf; 44-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

TO RENTING furnished rooms for housekeeping, 15 Prospect street,
 second bell. 4-11-2dx
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

Cylinders rebored. new pistons and rings, valves reseated, makes your auto as speedy. and powerful as when new. We are specialists and ou- prices are right. The Evarts M. Co.,. IS Hicks St. Hartford. Conn.
 3-27-1mo
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

street. or lease. $25 per month. Ap-
 ply Hotel sBeloin. 3-2S-ti
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
FOUND.

FOUND-Good Friday morning at C.. w. Lines store, sum of money.
 Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad- vertisement 4-l3-ld
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Cosy room fiat. with inn proyements, furnished for house.
 keeping (adults only). It, will pay
 to- investigate. Central location. Box 2SBB, Herald. 4-13-1d
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

WANTED-To have the ladies know that we have installed a new glove cleaning invention that is better than any heretofore in existence. We will clean gloves for 5c pair for short and ten cents for long,
 Bring in your gloves and we will make them as clean as new ones, or phone and team will cali at your residence. Union Laundry O.. 37e Arch street. Telephone 904.
 11-21-n
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
TO K1tN1

TO RENT-F'ive rooms, two adults.
 176 Washington street. 4-13-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

STORE to rent, 136 South Mail street. 4-13-t
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

WANTED-By German girl, position
 doing housework. IT Webster street, first floor. 4-10-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
FOR S.AnE

FOR SALE-A beef COW, several
 tons of best timothy hay and bundled rye straw. c. J. Mueller,
 Berlin. Tel. 657-3. 4-lS-d5X
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

FOR SALE--Hatching eggs, White Wyandotte, Bsrred Plymouth Rock and R. l. Reds 50 cents setting or $4.00 per hundred. Phone Wm. H. Levin, Berlin. Conn.
 4-11-d2x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

WANTED-Farm hands, good milk CTS, handy with horses and tools. Maplecroft Farm, Stanley Quarter.
 4-9-d4
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

FOR SALE-Stone roller, suitable
 for lawns, etc.,45 Lincoln street.
 941-4. 4-lO-doX
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

WANTED-Carpente work of any kind, verandas built and repaired.
 Jobbing and shingling a speciality.
 Tel. 396-4. 4-9-w1x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

TO RENT-rwo seven room tene.
 ments. all improvements 146 and
 l47 Maple street. Inquire 236 Park street. 11-17u
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

TO RENT-S room flat, 14s Main
 street, suitable for doctors occu-
 pancy. Inquire 155 Main street. 4-10-3dx
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

TO RENT-A nice room apartment, top floor. new apartment house, all modern conveniences. Inquire al S5 Arch street, Delicatessen Store.
 3.16-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

TO RENT-Barn with stalls. Sep.
 arately or as desired. Water and light, 145, North street. 4-9-1wz
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

BOYS HOUSES AND SHIRTS.
 Our stock is now complete for spring trade. A special mention is the boys Shirts in sizes 12 to IA with separate col lar and turnback cuffs, in fine 48c madras materials. Special at.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

TO RENT-Upstairs tenement of five rooms with sink room. 96 Pleasant
 street. Inquire at Sloan Bros store
 or phone 846-12. 4-8-w1x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

BOYS WOOL NORFOLK BLOUSE
 AND RUSSIAN SUITS are shown in beautiful materials and the style are the latest, in large variety to choose from. Select your boys spring outfit here and you will be well satisfied.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
ORANGE HILL.

Several from here attended the
singing at Floyd Sunday and re
ported a fine singing.
Miss Cora Smith visited Miss Lucy
Stegall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Morgan ana
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. McWil-
liams near Milford Sunday.
Mrs. e. NJ. Vaughn and little SOD
Harold and Mrs. w. II. Pair, of Aus
tell, visited Mrs. r. II. Clay one day
last week.
Miss jeanette Lee, Of Middleton,
spent Sunday evening with Miss Cora
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Smith visited
friends in Austell one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Wilson's parents
Miss Bethie Pair was the guest
of Miss Josie Clay Sunday.
Mr. Emmitt McWilliams visited
his sister Mrs. Ethel Morgan; last
week.
We have a flourishing Sunday
School at this place which we feel
very proud Of Lets every body
come out and take a part in this
good work.
Miss Cora Smith entertained the
young people with a singing Sunday
night.
Mr.. Roy Clay spent Sunday with
Mr.. Kile Pair.
Miss Ada Mckinney Of Atlanta,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. f.
b. Seay, who is very sick.
Mrs. Amanda Vinson was the re-
cent guest of Mrs. r. H. Clay.
Mrs. J. A. Pace is suffering very
much with asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs p. F. Stallings visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Nestlehut, of Pow
der Springs, one day last week.
Miss Lizzie Smith spent one night
last week with her little friends,
Misses Katie and George Mckinney.
Mr.. Walter Kirley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McCarty vi
sited Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens Cox
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hardy and
family visited Mrs. Hardy's parents
last week.
Rev. S. e. Cassidy will fill his re-
gular appointment here Sunday
KITTEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
SMYRNA.

Miss Claud Whitfield, of Chatta-
noopa. Tenn, is visiting her mother,
Mrs Emma Whitfield
Well, WELL The fence around the
cemetery in town is being erected.
Mrs. Will Roesel, of Marietta,
s,ent Wednesday in Smyrna as the
orest of Mrs. Hattie L. Suttles.
Mr. Isaac Edison was pretty badly
burned last Tuesday morning about
The face and hands while cutting in
switch at the railway power sta
ton. He is getting along nicely
now
Miss EVE Fincher, of Dalton, is
the attractive guest OF Mrs. j. w.
Ridley this week.
Miss Emmaline Handy celebrated
her 10th birthday Saturday by de-
lfghtful party, inviting all of her
many friends to jointhe occasion.
large number Of them responded
and the little friends certainly will
not forget Emmaline's birthday
party.
The many friends of Mr.. ]. w.
MagfIl will regret to learn that he
is confined to his house on account
Of the grip.
Miss Ruth Paden entertained d
number of friends and college chums
with a delightful valentine party
last week.
Our farmer friends are preparing
land and importing the usual spring
perfumes for the coming year.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
CROSS ROADS.

The singing at Mr.. Hoyt Barfield's
Sunday night was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Black spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gin Black.
Mrs. R. D. Barfield spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. L. Osborn.
Mr. Guy and Conley Turner, of
Milton, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their uncle, Mr.. S. y.
Turner.
Miss Mary Moody spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Floy Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Conn, of near
Bolton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his father, Mr.. Tom Coun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hill were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hill Sun
day.
Mrs. Summerkill spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Buc-
hanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Tedford.
Miss Effie Qualls spent last week
with her sister, Mrs H. NJ. Haney,
in Marietta.
Mis- Annie Black and Miss Clyde
Turner spent Sunday with Miss Floy
Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cochran spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
Fletcher Cochran near Bethel.
Little Annie Osborn is quite sick
at this writing.
Mr.. Jim Black spent Sunday with
homefolks.
The party given by Miss Rosey
Hambrick Wednesday night was en-
joyed by all present.
TRIXIE.