davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
RUSSIA DENIES CHARGE
OF ORDERING REPRISALS
Gen. MartOS to Be Tried in Ger
manN-NOt Directed 10
Burn Villages.

l.o>po&. Sept 20 An official STAGE.
mont has been issued Ivy the Russian
Government denying that Gen Martos
or any other Russian Comnandant was
ordered to burn Prussian villages and
shoot the male inhabitants. liepr sal
orders, 1t is added have never been
given save in exceptional eases where
members uf Veterans societies fired
upon Russian troops.
The statement refers 80 IN" Utev &C
Gen. Martus, the Rus sian commaudaut
IA East Prussia, who. aftcr capture by
the Germans. - being taken 20 Berlin
I'm chain, for Cuurt-mHrtlal
Such rcpr!sals as have been nccos-
sary bore no resemblance 10 the acts
charged by the Germans The truth
of he German charges Is denied in the
German press by eyHwltnesses of cpl
sodes referred ia. Tho Russian state
mcu' adds;
This ia certainly II novel manner Of
waging war. II win certainly hnd an
echo from the RUSSIANS, who will not
lose the opportunity 20 apply II to prig-
oners who represent N" corrupt miii-
tary methods employed by tho German
senior officers Al Censtochow and
KslisCh."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
GUARD COMMUNICATIONS,

NNrwEEP, Sept. 2o.-ln Addison 10 .
Ssuicircn'lr Ire Of foriitications 10 tho
north Of Brussels ami Louvaiu the GER
mans hHV" cons ruc;ed a huge Inc OF
lntr"uchments winch a,a strengthened
by the greater works from Ndmur
through Mons 30 near NaeEc ennes.
Like the northern works hey age re-
markariy strong
ThcS" lu.s aud works efficiently
guard the combinations through BEL
gum and leave q road nifty kilumeters
w.d" whereby tive northern German
armies can regain the fatherland
II = reported thar the Germans are
bringing up s.rcc guns toward Antwerp
from Namur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
AESTRi4NS REPULSED.
Russian ,JSPncc VRron0n-
Urosrnd Line Continues.

-pS.. 4b'c bssp0iri 10 rHF ST.
irTsGsBrRG. S,pt. 20 The head
a. 'rs rlr announced
N1" Austrian troops whion eudeayorcd
I" arrest uur advance on the i5aronoff-
alos. f feouj have been rcpulsed with
s.-.u 1--,-. our siege guns have bonn
lari'I thr forthcduOns OF Jarosjav and
"l troops heyc engaged the garrison at
4-us sd. which opened with its artillery.
I'' RUSSIAN troops advancing through
'H'st, have found batteries abhu-
dp.c4 us tine NIsuans."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
SIENKIEWICZ OUT OF PRISON,


l,,;pn~. Sept 90 There ~ Official
news from iIeurr. via Rome thai
IIcur,n Si.ukicWicH. author OF quo
Vadis' and nuncrogs books stirring 20
Tal.sh patriotism. has hc"n released from
captivity. hu, has he0n forh'dde" 20 lrt'
the o''
The aHtaar incurred tar dSuiensHre ~
the Go>errm'ur hv '"unscii.nt sal, 'ans
to turn to Euss.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
JAPANESE DEFEAT GERMANS.

TOXIC, sept. 2o.--An official statement
issued ny the Wan Once To-day says
that the Japancs" rNpcditionary forCeS
attacked ana defeated tho Germans who
had fortified themselves thirty mics
mort, of Kino-chpw on September Is
and that the Germans abandoned ,hei'
position and fed in disorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

ROTTERDAM, September 20
AZ important Belgian raid ON ihs
Germans iIear Iiege s reported Zoe havs
q, CURED TO-DAY.
The Red C"osS al Maasjricht received
telephone call for help from Lana
ckcn. Village close to the Dutch FROM
tier Fed Cross surgeons and nurses
went Immediately IN Response 80 the
call and reported on their return that
there had been fighting and that Ger
mans had been taken away wounded.
No Beig.ans needed attention. The Be.-
CLANS lowered tho German flag 81 Lana
clen ana boosted their own Tho Ger
mans di.appe lred IN the forenoon. Il
seems To- have been an afta.r hctweeu
patrols
Nor" extensive alterations N the Ger
man commands have heen made than
We're Indicated in recent Berlin iele-
grams. Tho whole front pace ~ ths
7dG"bioa - occupied with tho details
of the changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
ui-n n~ction In Austria


= ,w \i,nnt ccWes Jews % d!safYe,-
to- u high place - IN tho Austrian
arm, Fold N1r-Nl' wodinanski az.
,usej - surpvH~ secret Intelligence
% OBI. Eu-"ans "a Geiir.a. was sum.
mr., executed. Tho station master at
'rut..- % brother 81 the san can.
ar E.If WHO commit cd suicide a
.r. 'go. Nis shp. Field Marsha
Frors..h WHO commanded cavalry di.
..,a-s ouuIA.'a'nd ny tre EiI,sions IN
Gauris WIS casbie"ed and immediately
''ok ls own ne. There are reports
nom l.j s.ies 81 attachments OF Aus.
nan ,roors mutinying and surrender
ne ~ orc'v opportunity.
There SIS Increasing evidence that the
R1ssans are again on .he advance IN
East Prussia. and that Gen. Renen-
,iup' the Russian commander in that
.ar-''. is forcing back the Germans
Rone"kanip has been heavily re-
e1fo- cd. while e appears that the Ger
.'-s az several points are withdrawing
and trausposne their troops
DEMONSTRATION Against Marsaw
o'.cr reports received by London
ncN-0auar. assert that the Russians
have a-a.n defeated the remnants Of
tho SECOND l.rdwchr Corps under Gen
Woo n"i frustrated an attempt bv
;N' D."H.'- "a cross the N.stula and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

j. DAVE of Oxford supplied
~ the London Times the
AS approached (ortenharg
les sollats . For three terrible hours there
the destruction The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

u'su is to usc Cracow as Il
,... . operations aimed at NE re-
.,. % G5iioia.
i;u-sisu Government regards
Co.,. ,s permanently conquered. how
..... .ud viii now throw not fewer than
..., 1'n % .s best troops against era
ut G1Gct VII ho gripped with a
.... ..uply able To- bold the territory
t. .- ,uN rev Austrian initiative.
y... veterans of IA" Galician cam
,- ... ...nfprs'd by fresh troops. will
.t-.r. D German territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
The
personal
touch

In these days of great
production, the personal
touch has largely disap-
peared from many things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21


killed
Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
MARKET REPORT
NAV YORK COTTON

New York, Sept. 23.--According to
the ofiiciak rapport issued at tho cot
ton exchange today, yesterdays bal
loting resulted In the liqnidation of
] 900, baIts of sltiie December 5straddle
interest Mt $50. This was the largest
ballot reported since the liquidation
or the straddle was undertaken and It
made a total OF A 800 bales which have
been closed out by the international
szsszss.ss ts=a i'5o
Liverpool will reduce the price of
.ianaary-FebrIary there to sad to-
morrow. and the announcement was
made this afternoon that the price of
December here; win be fixed at 600
in consequence. with the local margins
callable to that level on October Z, and
margins due Liverpool must be de-
postte5 on October Sth.
Z Official statenents indicating the
progress being made In the direction
OF reopening the exchange are expect
Ell in the near future. Exports con-
tinue very light, but considerable
demand is reported from September
ssi6EEsss III the South.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
The Actor
HeadSrrlan
He Conceived Himself to
Be the Real Thing.
BY =. a. Mitchell

The trage,lienne had played the role
of Mary. queen OF Scots. TO II crowded
house. Throughout the play the audi
ence hGd sat spelLound. and during
the last sccDt.-thlt In which the queen
is led tO eSeciition-not II sound WIS To
be heard In the tlieater except what
pertained TO the melancholy procession
OH the stage. Then when the curtain
fell Just before the iX WIS supposed to
fall OH the beautiful neck resting Oh
the block the lush gave piece to long
drawn brentlIs. The audience arose ana
passed ont without the usual hum Of
conversation. but silently. rs If the real
tragedy of several centuries ago had
been enacted.
The tragcdIcnne entered her carriage
at the stuge door and was driven to
her hotel. No one was about except
the night CLERK In the UiIice ai;d call
hoy. The tragediennc passed up to her
rooms. In one of which table was
Hpfead with few light dishes. Throw.
Ing or her wraps. she seated herself
and i,nrtOOk of the meal
il WAS summer. and the window
doors were open. giving access to o
strue, balcony without. The trngedi
ehne was III the act &c lifting Il inoT5ei
to her lips when she paused and lis
tened. There was IL sound on the bal.
cony. Then figure stepped into the
room.
Though man. tall, 1.-the. muscular
Ills trend wis us noiseiess as tnat OF n
cat. He was clad In tight fittins black
Hnd on his shoulder carried an ny. On
his head was conicnI mp. nnd his fan
lures were covered by II musk. Not
withstnnding this concealment the
truged'enne recognized John Coyne
who through IA long series OF perform
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

ances hnd taken the part of execu-
toner In the pluy that was making her
famous. .
why. Iohni What brings you here
ut ahis tinle or night--without having
changed your dress?"
~ hare come TO announce that 1t h
! time for you to prepare FOR tKe lSIock =
= Had the words not been spoken with
evident Sari0nsnsss the 1tFageulenne
might haye fancled, that the man was
joking. Another feature conduced TO
make her think he was In earnest, IL
had been noeiced that Coyne had re-
Gently been acting strangely. Some
time befurs thnt he bad asked. TO be
given another part. The one he per-
formed hs had plnyed so long that 1t
had u gun to pail on him. Night after
night l.e nad IooKed upon the queen OF
Scots enacting the scene leading up TO
the eAsriiiion and hnd hi.ssIs iInlinr tina
influence sof her iGiperselnsica or Cne
whom he was about to behead. He had
not given this as a reason for his de-
sire to changer he had silid thut he was
ambitious for speaking part. whereas
that OF executioner was u silent one
but he had confessed TO the tfaRe
dienne &. 1t while enacting the role he
had felt bi;nself to .ba u real headsman.
1t was this that caused the tfage-
dIenne TO shuddefs nt the Solemn man
s.sys IN which be ssiati anIr5aIyrl wnat
he had come for. Indeed. sic caught
nc once at nm explanation OF bis sSatrangc
coming. He was mad. he WIS armed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Cot tIpn Seed on

NnT4r; = s55Ss. 5.sss sssiRt. 90 Tho cotton
seed eiI market was steady for near
deliveries owing 10 the absence OF
.eEsiera 30: ss.sasiis.s ennber aud . moderate
cass. assssasa. Fat the last positions.
=sEs anGrr pressass fsom sisSs rsIiner-
les, who APPARENTLY were Syipg to
force out crude which af prc6ont lis
ab9ye q partly ui.h refined +
Closing prices wore s points higAcr TO
2 points net lower. s..
The market c1osed steady. SPOT
5iS:la 67s :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
CIlicago Grain

Chicago. Sept Reports OF im-
noenee buying rAeeinta in the psc.fls
northwest .gayc tho wheat market u
sudden bulge today just before the
close AZ q result prices finished
- ., - ~ = .-sIg ,sf,ory; ttsr uIBuI.
IN corn the OUTCOME varied from 1-S
eessss...:aes - 6 siiiatiu advance. afii. for
s,i;tS i5iNii6itafsii nKuTuS 10 i-or
decline The final range in nrovta-
ions was 12 I-2 TO Ia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
I III.fI,yRRPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, Sept. 2 2.-Spot cotton In
moderHts :ssa;ass.:sssll Sales 100 bales,
inciud!ng 800 American on the basis
CT 8. 30 for, middling. Imports COL
baleB q No. American.
The cotton exchange directors have
decided that after 106A'. M tomorrow
the price of january an. February de-
livery viii bc So. 26d. d reduction OF
20 points. .5as.sS;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
DRY G0ODS

New York. Sept. SO. Cotton goods
eased a trifle today In the gray goods
division. Yarns were firm. .Coiored
cotton goods were atendy Worsted
yarns we're easy for late delivery.
Dreas goods we're firm s-Ss ass II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
NEH 0RLEANa CnTTAN

New Orleans. Sept 20 .---sspot cotton
closed steady. quotationes, revised.
Sales ON the apot 300 bales; to arrive
A30s - s ,... u
The cotton eehange today quoted
spot cotton for the first, time since
the e,schnnga Mas tlllaed July 80 Z THE
quotation was 8 k2s for iniAallrs
The last quotation WAY s. 5-s for mid
ding = " u s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
e7- sc l1I

W. II. G. Elrod OF piefeetoSn spent
q few npars in the city yesfardsy IN
b,is.aess,
b Mnrtir: OF GsasnvilIa is spendA
Ing several days IN Anderson on bnsi-
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. b. M Z 4tHit OF Ren6le-
ton were shopping III the city yoatssS
day.
Miss Lois jackson o. Ixh In Ia the
city tho guest OF friends ana rela-
lives
Z < s--Ss--.--s IS ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Mrs. Ruth Gauit, OF Pacolet, h8s ar
rived in the city for q visit TO Mrs.
NJ. Il. Johnson and Mrs coFrie Rey-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Mrs. j. II. Smith Is sper iissG d fey
days with Mrs. Nv. L. Anderson 3
he. ssaatry hn7ne. s 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Y c, G. Sayre ;sAs returned fsoiG q
easinoes trip % BreyAra n s.

Mrs, Is III. Nnnasnai<er al,d three
sdaRgliters left sastsF lay for Grunge
hurg. where they win whit relatives
charleston Wlsits In Slssie son taes
EAfa taes ei,fst s. os: Ii 81 ltss 1, z
epttis on west NhltucS sise u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

& Miss Tomlnie Elniland and Miss De
sic Bolt spont yestarsiay at Donald
with friends
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

G, c, King. OF the Ifupe&nll HeS..icu
was in tho CITY yesterdA for a fcy
hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

among the visitors eo speld yestefs
DAY in the city. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

+. II. Martin, of the f5opewell acc:
tion. was visitor IN the city yes
tcrdhy s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Walter T.. Miner OF srcesivilie. svaa
| In tho city yesterday, q ylsitor ~ the
| FGhiannlr hotel:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

". 5. Moore of Peudlston I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
ssvsPi. hlaTtins 81 lIopeweil, was IN

Jjss;;ie gity yestprday Tor aiIfsw hoars. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

DR. q II. Bslkley, of .ss.las re tlls;.slrgs
was in Anderson yesterday ON busll.
moss. 4 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. ~. IT Aston. e s Cofz
'unhia, arc sper l.ns i fsAs anss inihe1
city &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14
ANADARKO GIRL
rs TAKEN HOME

Sheriff Blankenship Of Caddo coun-
ty and Mrs. Cook returned last night
to Anadarko with the latter's daughter,
Fern Cook, 17-year-old girl, who had
left her home, three miles from Ana
darko, and came to Chickasha is search
OF work. The girl made application
for work at local hotel, and the
landlady, having nothing for her to do,
agreed to keep her until such time as
she could secure work.
The girl stated that she was going to
school in Anadarko, and that her par
ents compelled her to walk the three
miles from her home, also that they
We're not kind to her and she decided
to leave home. The story that she
was being spirited away from her home
by persons Of questionable character
and uncertain intentions is denied by
her very appearance and the straight
unwavering story she related The
hotel people say that no one came to
the hotel with her, that she answered
all questions readily, giving her cor
rect name and trying in no way to
hide her true identity or the location
of her home. No one came to see her
at the hotel and she was not seen on
the streets with anyone.
When Sheriff BIankeship and Mrs.
Cook arrived in Chickasha. they acci-
dentally discovered the girl on Choc-
taw avenue near the court house. She
was at that time making a house to
house canvass in search Of work. She
at first stated to them flatly that she
would not return to her home, but was
later persuaded to do so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14
GRADUATES
IN RECITAL
At COLLEGE

Tomorrow night at the college will
be given the second of the graduating
recitals. Misses Grace Vandiyer and
Mildred Shaughnessy will represent
the expression and music departments,
respectively Unusual interest is
taken in this recital because of the
popularity OF the young artists and the
unique program which they will pre-
sent.
Miss Vandiyer viii give dramatic
rendition Of the delightful play, Mad
anne Butterfly in two acts, by John
Luther Long, impersonating the fol
lowing characters:
Madame Butterfly.
Suzuki--Her servant
Nakodo A conniving marriage
broker.
Yamdori--A Japanese suitor.
Sharpless- American consul
Lieutenant Pinkerton--Of the U. S.
Navy
Kate Pinkerton His wife.
The art Of presenting an entire play
b. single performer is very popular
now in the cities of the east, but this
is the first time it has been essayed
at the college. As will be readily
seen. such performance requires
great skill and tact
No admission fee is charged for the
recital and large audience is expect
ed. The following is the program in
detail:
Spanish Caprice -----M Moszkowski
Madame Butterfly" Part I-----Long
Miss Vandiyer
Concerto in G Minor Mendelssohn
Motto allegro con fucco, Andante,
Motto allegro vivace.
Orchestral parts on the piano,
Miss Cabell)
Miss Shaughnessy.
Madame Butterfly" Part II----Long
Miss Vandiver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14

Tampico, but details were lacking.
The federals were retreating by way
of the railroad leading to San Luis
Potosi and it was assumed that they
hoped to reach Pachuca, the terminus
Of a railway line that leads indirectly
to Mexico City. The railroad our "a
Tampico to Monterey is held by the
constitutionalists
That the loss OF life in the capture
Of this important seaport has been
heavy is indicated by reports coming
from the front daily since the last eani-
paign against the city. Twenty field
guns have poured shot and shell into
the city necessarily for days and have
been answered by an equal number
from the defenders Two federal gun
boats aided the city in Smelling the
attacking forces. 1t Is believed hun
dreds, maybe thousands, were slaia III
the final assault, the rifle fire in the
plaza having been reported heavy as
the federals made their last stand be-
fore entraining.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14
PYTHIAN
OFFICERS
ELECTED

Most Of the Chickasha delegates to
the knights of Pythias grand lodge
meeting, held in Oklahoma City, have
returned, the final session having
been held Wednesday afternoon when
officers were elected and Oklahoma
City was chosen as the place for the
next meeting. Grand lodge officers
were elected as follows
Frank Donnelly, Prague, Okla, grand
chancellor; s. e. Gidney, Muskogee,
Okla, grand vice chancellor; w. II.
Ryan, Enid. Okla, grand prelate; H.
L. Sanders, Webbers Falls, Okla,
grand keeper of records and seals;
John Knox, Perry, Okla, grand master
OF exchequer; Otis L. Snow, Okemah,
Okla, grand master at arms; r. M.
Evans, Chickashaa, Okla, grand inner
guard; A. w. Gore, Clinton, Okla,
grand outer guard; w. N. Lewis, Da-
Wis, Okla, grand trustee for three
years; NJ. Cornelius, Oklahoma CITY,
reelected grand trustee for two years.
The Pythian Sisters elected the fol-
lowing officers: Grand chief, Mrs
Stella NJ Root, Sapulpa, Okla; grand
senior Mrs. Lizzie Carter, Lehigh
Okla. grand junior. Mrs. o. A. Gill
bert, Cleveland, Okla; grand manager,
Mrs Arvilla Thrash, Clinton. Okla
grand mistress of records and CORE
spondence, Mrs. Stella V. Spoyd, Bar
tlesville, Okla; grand mistress of fl
nance, Mrs. Bertha NJ Forey, Musko-
gee, Okla. grand protector, Mrs Net
tie Thomas, Woodward, Okla; grand
guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, Coal
gate, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14
California Leads 10
Use OF Automobiles
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
San Francisco. May 14.-On basis
OF population California leads any sec
tion Of the United States in the own
ership of automobiles. The latest fig
ures, compiled under the new automo-
bile law, show that in this state one
person in every q is the owner of a
motor car. In, New York state only
one person in every SO is the owner
of an automobile. The figures which
establish the lead OF California in
auto ownership are for motor cars
actually in commission. with no dupli-
cations and are taken from the regis
tration, which to date shows 94,71S
cars in the state. The New York total,
figured from the end of 1918, and adj
ding the normal percentage of increase
each month would show the Empire
state to have about 10000 machines
in actual commission In table
brought to an appropriate total in
each state to date by adding the per
.ccntage Of growth, it is shown that
next to California the greatest per
capita ratio is Nebraska, where one
in 81 persons own automobiles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14
SENIORS TO
GIVE PLAY

The senior class Of the Chickasha
high school VIII give their annual sen
ior play in the auditorium of the high
school tonight and tomorrow night.
The title is "A Nautical Knot 1t is
merry. mirthful, musical comic
opera. Thirty-five different characters
in special costumes will appear in the
play
This will prove to be an occasion
which people of all ages can enjoy
The senior play Of last year was pro
nounced the best high school effort
ever given in Chickasha, 1t is the
opinion Of those in charge that the
play Of this year will prove equally
popular with the music loving public
Not one dull moment will exist from
the time the curtain rises until ii falls
al the close. This is the time for the
patrons and public to show their APP
probation Of the young peoples effort.
These occasions come tut once a
year.