davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02
KAISER RUSHING TROOPS TO HALT RUSSIANS
BATTLING WITH CARS HOSTS IN HUNGARY
l4O LOST IN STEAMERS SUNK BY SUBMARINE
The Falaba, British Vessel in African Service, Is Attacked After Leaving
Liverpool and the AguLa, Caught Of Irish Coast, Is Sent
to Bottom After Five Minutes Warning
AMERICAN ENGINEER LOST ON SHIP THE U-zs SANK

Misunderstanding to a dispatch
from Berne about 100000 German
troops have arrived in Austria, the
greater number being dispatched to
Cracow and the Carpathians and other
points where the Russian attack is
feared. At least ITO troop trains have
reached Angvar. Most of the men are
Bavarians and Saxons, and many of
them are students under eighteen
years of age.
The Austrians have improved their
advantage of having forced the Rus
slams to withdraw from Bukowina, for
in an advance from C~zernowitz, the
Russians admit, the Austrians crossed
the Russian frontier and advanced
half way to Chotin. The Russians sent
troops to that section to repel the in
vaders.
A dispatch from Bucharest says it is
reported from the Rumanian frontier
that a considerable Austrian force,
which crossed the River Pruth near
Bojana, was ambushed by the Rus
slams and compelled to retire across
the river with heavy losses.
Russian forces from Przemysl are
already taking their place side by side
with the troops who have for weeks
past been striving to carry the Car
pathian passes in the face of stern OPP
position by the Austrians and Ger
mans. The presence of a division
from Przemysl on the Carpathian
front is noted in the Austrian official
communication.
That this is a struggle of the great
est Importance, the result of which
will exercise a strong effect on the
entire situation" is pointed out by
Major Moraht, the military critic of
the Berlin "Tageblatt," who adds:
''The supreme army command has
grounds enough for employing all dis
possible forces to avert a Russian ir-
ruption into the Hungarian plain"
In this region. particularly along
the Bartfeld-U zsok front, the Russian
actions, according to the official state
ment from Petrograd, "are developing
with perfect success, Notwithstanding
the enemy's stubborn resistance"
The nature of the fighting is indi-
Gated by the same official communities
ton, which, telling of desperate coun-
ter attacks, says that the Russians
in two days fighting captured 76 Off
GERS, 1884 men and a great number
Of guns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02

STILL SMELLING DARDANELLES.
Tenedos.lOperations were resumed
in The Dardanelles by the Allied
fleets, and heavy firing continued
in the strait. Judging by the firing,
the forts on the Gallipoli Peninsula
were heavily bombarded.
The weather was perfect, and Brit
ish seaplanes, made daily reconnois-
sance when the ships were not
actually engaged. Occasionally Ger
mar aeroplanes were cen also.
Following an air reconnaissance, a
big gun bombardment, both indirectly
over the GalIipoli peninsula and from
a station a mile outside the entrance
to the straits continued with short
intervals, from 10 a. m, until $3.50
p. N.
From Mount Elias, the highest point
in Tenedos, shells could be seen burst
ing on the hills near Chanak and
Kilid Bahr. Clouds of smoke rose
from the land, and foam capped col
umns from the surface of the sea,
making a striking picture in the bril-
liant sunshine. For half an hour the
fire was at the rate of two shells a
minute. The enemy did not reply.
Ships standing at the entrance to
the Dardanelles directed the fire from
warships stationed in the Gulf OF
Saros, and the Smelling, as far as
could be seen from the heights here,
appeared to be very effective.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
Fights 81 MILEAN
HOUR Wind TO
Make PORT

Battered by q typhoon which blew
! at the rate of 81 miles an hour the
night OF November IL, waves plunging
over the ship and bufying everything
below the bridge every few minutes,
the Filipino tramp steamer Rio Pasig,
capt Simon Arlante Of Manila wealth
erred the gale and came into port this
morning short OF coal, bound from
Shanghai for San Pedro and San Fran
cisco. with q general cargo OF 1000
tons.
I'VE knew the. typhoon was coming
Ave or six hours before it arrived,
said Captain Arlante shortly after the
steamer locked at Pier for $50 tons
/ OF coal from the Inter-Island, because
our barometer was going back and
forth like shuttle.
About 10 o'clock the night OF No
vember IL the typhoon arrived, and
from then until o'clock in the morn
ing thought several times we were
going To sink. The ship at one time
rolled so degrees, and the waves came
clear up to the bridge. The maxi
mum wind velocity was IL on the
Beaufort scale. the greatest on the
scale, about "a miles an hour"
Bad coal taken on at Shanghai ais
added to the Pasig's troubles. with
good coal. we burn only 81 tons every
"a hours Thisscoal was so poor that
we had to burn from 80 to 80 tons in
that time to keep up steam. Other
wise we should not have had to caf1
at this port as we took on coal enough
to last us to San Pedro, had it been
of good quality, said the skipper. All
his crew are Filipinos.
Captain Arlante said his steamer is
getting freight rate of S11 a ton
for her cargo, from Shanghai to San
Francisco. The cargo consists Of tea,
wool. ore and various forms of Chi
nese merchandise.
Last February the Rio Pasig, whose
home port Is Manila, called here, short
Of coal, bound from Manila for Seattle.
She has been used in inter-island runs
in the Philippines, but the present tre-
profits in freight. due to war
prices, have caused her owners to put
her on the transpacific run.
Because OF the typhoon, during
WulCu TIC SICuluCT ucoucu tuIO Tic
wind and rode out the gale, the Rio
Pasig is behind her schedule. Taking
on coal will delay her more. She
probably viii not get away for San
Pedro before tonight or tomorrow, as
the Inter-Island was not expecting her
to call. David L Peterson is local
agent for the Rio. which was built
in Stockton, Eng, and is of 1947 net
and 1884 gross tonnage. The Rio is
bringing one cabin passenger, white
man. who as soon as the ship locked
inquired his way to the nearest barber /
shop which had baths.
The Rio left Manila for Shanghai
October Is to load cargo. She sailed
from the Chinese port for San Pedro
and San Francisco October 81. The |
typhoon reduced her speed average
10 six and half knots. where in good |
weather she makes from eight to nine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
) MAUNA kEAss CAPTAIN s
SAVES TUG FROM GOING
! ON ROCKS M HILo BAY

= Only the quick action OF Capt.
\ +. NJ. Berg of the Inter-Island
\ steamer Mauna Kea, saved the
y tug BreakWater from being dash
\ ed against the rocks at Hilo and
= wrecked, when the tug broke
\ away from her moorings half q
= mile from shore, and began to
= drift in.
= Last Saturday the Breakwater
= started to tow out the schooner
y Annie Johnson. Through an &C
\ cident, the tow line became en-
= tangled In the tugs propeller,
= rendering the craft absolutely
\ helpless. Her skipper planned to
= tow the Breakwater in, but the
= sea was too rough on Sunday, SO
= he tied her up to the buoy.
= In some unexplained manner,
= the tug broke away from her
y n1oorings, and began to drift.
= Capt. Berg OF the Mauna Kea
\ noticed that not soul was on
= board her, as the crew had gone
: ashore. He quickly ordered Chief
= Officer H. Beese and boat crew
out to the tug. The craft was
: boarded, and her anchor dropped,
checking her drifting. Had this
not been done, the Breakwater
would Inevitably have gone on
the rocks and pounded to pieces.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
kIYQ TAKES / ! away
RECORD NUMBER
Of CHINESE

When the T. K. X. liner Kiyo Maru,
here Friday from South America,
sailed from this port at noon today
for the Orient, she carried. from Homo.
lulu 1913 steerage passengers. ofwhom
As were Chinese, the largest number
Of Cinnamon sailing on Japanese
boat since Castle e Cooke, Ltd. were
appointed Togo Kisen Kaisha agents.
This does not mean that the Chinese
feeling against travelling on Japanese
steamers has died down. Since the
Pacific Mail went ont of business and
sold its seven big transpacific steam
ers, each having large steerage accom-
modations, the Japanese boats have
been the only way left for the Chinese
to return home.
The Chinese and Japanese were
taken out to the Eiyo in launches this
morning, leaving at 9o'clock from
Pier 6, and boarding the steamer as
she lay in the offing. The Kiyo could
have carried ESQ steerage, but 100
booked passengers preferred to wait
for the Shinyot q faster boat, sailing
Friday for the Orient.
After the Shinyo leaves. there viii
still be q waiting list ofs16e Grientals
ready TO return to China and Japan.
Castle & Cookies shipping department
reported this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Due to san from San Francisco for
San Pedro and Honolulu on her first
regular voyage to this port Is the Hill
liner Great Northern, which will leave
the Bay Citytat O'Clock Friday after
noon and saii from San Pedro, the
harbor of Los Angeles, at 4 o'clock
Saturday. afternoon. She, Is due to
dock here ats10s o'clock the morning
of Friday, December 8. coming from
Tfilo She leaves that port at mid.
night, December s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

gasta, the Chilean bark 1vanhoe, Capt.
Biehl, locked ct Kahuluf yesterday.
At noon today the T. K X. Japan
South America steamer Kiyo Maru
sailed for the Orient. She has been
here since Friday.
Two sailing vessels, the bark R. p.
Rithet, for San Francisco, and the
schooner Muriel, for Grays Harbor,
left here yesterday,
The schooner Repeat will be moved
over to the railroad wharf tomorrow
&c allow her to discharge consign-
ment of railroad ties for this port.
No mail will go from this port to
the mainland until next Tuesday
morning, when the T. X. K. liner Chi
20 Maru, due Monday afternoon from
the Orient, sails.
No fra e 1t aiil he rnceitnl 1omar.
row for island ports, as it will be
Thanksgiving Day The W. g. Halt
will sail for Kauai ports as. usual at
o'clock Thursday afternoon
The third mail of this week from
San Francisco will arrive Friday
morning n the Shinyo Mara She
will take NIL for tha '...I ZEN she
sails tha. afternoon ut ansl;cx
-------5tf 4 IS
At 10 o'clock this morning the Maui
ma Kea sailed for HiIo, carrying a
large number of passengers, many of
whom were Hawaii residents who ar
rived yesterday from San Francisco
in the Wilhelmina.
Taking 600 tons of bunker coal, the
Japanese steamer Hakushima Mara,
from africa, Chile, is in port today.
She was anchored OF port at 1880 last
evening by, Capt. John F. Haglund,
territorial pilot.
Thanksgiving Day, a legal holiday.
will be generals <nhaeryed torn0rroW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

The Wilhelmina will sail at 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for Hilo,
to discharge her cargo brought in yes
terday from San Francisco for that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
nkRBOR NOTES

Twenty-four days out from Antofa-
gasta, the Chilean bark 1vanhoe, Capt.
Biell, locked ct Kahuluf yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

along the waterfront The custom
house will be open only for entrance
and clearance of ships. Shipping Of
fees will be closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Importers OF best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or. small We have built hum
freds Of houeses IN this city with per.
feet satisfaction. II you want to build
consult US,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

At noon today the T. K K. Japan.
South America steamer Kiyo Maru
sailed for the Orient. She has been
here since Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

The final accounts Of Margaret r.
Hooss. gIaralsn Of Dorothy and Mar
garet noogs. were apnroved by CIR
cut Judge whitney today and the
guardian was discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Two sailing vessels, the bark R. P.
Rithet, for San Francisco, and the
schooner Muriel. for Grays Harbor,
left here yesterday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24


and clearance Of ships. Shipping Of.
fees will be closed.
Saturday evening the Morse steamer
Promise is due to sail for Ocean is
land, Theo. HI. Davies & Company,
Ltd. her agents, reported today. She
viii finish discharging her phosphate
rock cargo from Makatea Friday aft
ernoon at Pier II. -
ls
Her repairs completed, the Oceanic
steamer Sierra berthed at Pier 81, San
Francisco, week ago today to load
cargo for Australia She is scheduled
to sail from the coast December z, ar
irving here December 13. The Sierra
will continue on to Australia the af-
ternoon of that day.
-- ----. -
The Farming island steamer Kestrel
lie bertheG at the harbor end of Pier
s and the navy wharf today, being
Overhauled preparatory to making
another trip to Tanning island. Her
skipper, Capt. E. L. Tindall, said re-
Gently he expected to san before the
ccse of this month. e.
The French government is install
ing the Marconi wireless system on
Tahiti, Society Islands, according to
the Marconi' local office. The plant
is expected, to be in working order
January 1. and it is expected that
commercial messages will be accepted
here for transmission to Tahiti. EI
=. f.. =. -. . sd
A radio received this morning by
the shipping department of Castle ~
Cooke, Ltd. reported the Manoa, sail
ing yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco, to be bringing 4822 tons of
cargo for Honolulu. 672 for Kahului,
569 for Hilo and 80 for Port Allen
The Manoa is due tor arrive Tuesday
morning.
Capt. Ct E. stewart of the Grace
steamer Aztec. fined $500 for signing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

$160-Lots 5Ox100 on sth and 10th
/ ayes... Palolo; SO down, So per mo.
No interest.
;iso-Lots 50x100 on 10th, 18th and
18th AYES, Kaimuki; $40 down, IS
per month, -.
Gfer lehsat Issds eaIll sH 4
u e =. STHEAUQH
WalN elda = 3. kInn ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

The schooner Repeat will be moved
over to the railroad wharf tomorrow
tc allow her to discharge a consign-
ment of railroad ties for this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Capt. G. E. Stewart of the Grace
steamer Aztec. fined $500 for signing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

No mail will go from this port to
the mainland until next Tuesday
when the f. K K. liner Chi
20 Maru, due Monday afternoon from
the Orient, sails.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Taking 600 tons of bunker coal, the
Japanese steamer Hakushima Marai,
from africa, Chile. is in port today.
She was anchored OF port at 1880 last
evening by, Cant John r. Haglund
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31
COURT TERM CLOSES
AFTER LONG SESSION

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 25.- -
District court was brought to
a close in this city yesterday
after a large number of case,
had been tried. Sentences
were imposed by Judge w. ].
Dussle in the S. c. Snadgrass,
Tulis, Durvark and Jensen
cases.
The jury returned a verdict
of guilty in the base of Nels
Jensen, who was1 tried ON a
charge of burglary. Jensen, it
is alleged, entered the home
of J. W. Johnson near Motif,
and is said to have taken two
gold watches, other jewelry
and a supply of canned goods.
The case was tried separately
from Earl Secord who was
charged jointly in the Jensen
case. Secord was tried Thurs.
the jury's verdict at l0sa. m
Jurors not acting. in the Sc
cord case have been discrag.
ed from duty.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31

y Tom Thurman, formerly a
teacher n the kastien school,
south of town. passed away at
the Slough hospital in this city
On Tuesday evening, just 80
hours after an operation had
been performed for periitonitis.
briught about shrough CON
eestion Of the small intestine.
Mr.. Thurlnsaln was operated on
about thrhs weeks ago for ap-
pendiciitiis and was recovering
very nicely when perstonitis
set in. Az. the time Of the
second oReFation very little
hope was entertained for his
recovery.Rlt 1t was his only
chance. az The intestine had
been affected S. 50 long that the
case grew alarming the mo.
ment peritonitis set in.
The renna;ns were taken te
W;baux on Wednesday. The
funeral services were held in
that city on Thursday morn
ing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31
PROMPT DELIVERY
OF LOCAL MAIL

The local postof6ce officials
established a record during the
past week in the handling of
the large amount of mail that
came during be holidays:
The service rendered the
public was even more prompt
than was anticipated and all
who had gifts sent them re-
ceived them at the appointed
time. In order to facilitate
delivery Of packages. Postmas-
ter Baer opened the local of.
fee on Christmas eve in,medi-
etely after the conclusiin oi
the exercises in the opera
house and at the Methodist
church.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31

WATCH NIGHT AT
NEW PARSONAGE

Young and old. everybody
will be welcomed to a night Of
sociahlny and fun at the Con-
gregationA church and the
new. parsonage. The young
people will hold forth for one
of heir e;olly parties in the
church basement. and every
young person in Beach and the
community surrounding is
cordially invited to come in for
His full share. Games and light
refreshments is will be the order
Of the evening under the direc-
ton of the,sooial committee of
The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian, Emdeavor. See the
old year out and the new year
|inl
There will be a short rehg.
GUS service in the church, be.
ginning at ll:l5 and closing
in the early new year. All
will be strictly informal, ane
old and young, from far anc
near, are urgently invited te
attend.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31
Famous Yale
Athlete. Dead
Thomas l.. Shevlin,. Million
are Lumberman and Noted
Football Coach, Dies Of
F Pneumonia in Minneapo-
Lis.

Minneapolis, Dec. %
: Thomas L. shevIn, million
si,e lumberman and Yale foot
ball coach, daed at his home
here of pneumonia. Shev}in
contracted d. cold while train
ing the Yals football squad
last fall. A,the close of the
football sea.Qa,hle went to CAL
ifornia to rest and recuperate
but the cold continued, finally
developing into pneumonia.
Last Wednesday Shevlin
returned to Minneapolis, and
the following day was sent to.
bed by physicians. Yesterday.
DR.. B. w. Sippy of Chicago
was wired for.
He made a record trip from
Chicago to Minneapolis aboard
a special train on the Burhng
ton railroad arriving just be-
fore midnight having made
the 420-nile run in less than
nine hours, Or three hours fas-
ter than the usual schedule.
But Shevlin was sinking
rapidly, and the fight for his
life was without avail.
Shevlin was interested in
many lumber companies. He
CARED insurance policies to-
falling about $2.M0,000. He
is survived by a wife and two
children.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31
AWARDED $1,000
FOR INJURIES

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. Is.
-. w. Carr, an attorney Of
jamestown. who was pound
ed up by Peter Neva at an
auction sale last October, OBJ
tained a verdict for damages
in the district court for 81 500.
The verdict is against Peter
Neva. his brother John and a
third man, all Of whom were
charged with conspiracy to
beat up and pound the attor
ney. The attorney was repre-
senting a Client in a foreclos-
ure of a mortgage on the An
drew Neva farm near Court
Fenay.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31
VALLEY CHY'Se !, !.
: = '' NEW GYMNASIUM

Valley City,..N D., Dec. 28.
One of the new Institutions
of Valley City which is reciev-
ing its share Of attention from
the. younger generation is the.
Brotherhood Athletic 'assosc;ia-
ton. Many fathers and moth
ers have expressed themselves
as much, pleased that at last
there is a place where the boys
may have heakhful amuse-
ment along with desirable
companions. and indications
are that many will take advan-
tage of the opportunity to
have their boys enjoy the gym
nasium and recreation rooms.
Then too the girls and wom-
en- are to have certain days.
every week when they have
full use of the association
rooms and enjoy themselves to
their hearts content.
1t is planned 10 start a class
Of business men now that the
holiday rush is over. They
will have the. floor almos.
every evening after $50, and
it is expected that many will
jump at the chance to take the
stiffness from their joints and
add 10 years 10 their lives.
There has been some delay
in marking out the floor for
the various games, due 10
the fact that.the gymnasium
floor is to be refinished. How
over, that small matter will be
adjusted in asfer days.
1t 8 planned,..t organize a
basketball league with a reg
ular schedule Of games. 1t is
hoped to do,the same with in
door baseball. which as an
amusement is not so well
known. but is really a good
game.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31
Business Change.

During the past weeks deal
has been closed between j. O.
Field of the firm of Field &
Farris and A. N. Englund,
whereby A.. N. Enelund be-
comes owner of Fields half
interest in the concern.
Something over a year age
Field & Farris formed a co
plartneesthp and opened up a
garage in a new building erect
Eed. for that purpose, and they
have since enjoyed a very sat
isfactory business, MIR. Eng
lund recently proved up on a
homestead south of town and
bought the interest of Mr..
FieSd.-Sent,el Butte Repub-
lican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31
Mrs. Hanna MAY
Go to Europe

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. !; 29.
There is much concern here
regarding the condition Of
Governor Hanna. His pri-
vate secretary, L. Ziegler, has
sent two cables to the govern.
or and also two to the Ameri-
can consul at Copenhagen
with no reply.
Mrs. Hanna has received no
mo word and is much worried.
Asked today if she would &c
to his side, she said: IF tire
case is typhoid, l am m hopes
to receive some word from
MIR. Hanna as to his wishes
before he becomes too Ill.
shall not decide for a day OF
two. Mr.. Hanna was threat
ened with typhoid several
years ago, but it was broken
up"
Secretary Zissgler said to
day that unless he heard from
Copenhagen this afternoon
he would wire Washington to
inquire.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31

DR.. c. ]. McCurren of Dew
lis Lake. secretary Of the state
board of e1nbahners announ-
res that arrangements are now
completed for ahe embalmers
school at the university, op-
ening January ~ for a three
weeks course. Following the
course the applicants for Ii
cense will be required to take
the examination, "a year of
practical training being prere-
quisite to a certificate. This
is in accordance with the ef-
fort to raise. the standard in
North Dakota 10 correspond
to that Of other states. A
communication received from
1.-THE Minnesota secretary an
nounoes that the neishboqing
state wiM after this tlii law is in
effect honor "a tie North OAK kota
license, providing North OAK
|ota recipf coates: ? -ai'''' :. - !. :
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-31

Forgo will entertain the
North Dakota implement
Dealers association when that
body gathers for its annual
convention on January 25-26-
II. According to plans and
arrangements that are now UNI
der way for this meeting, Far
go wial do more than. entertain
the convention, It will show
the visitors one Of the biggest
times of their lives.