davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
FARM LANDS
FARM PRODUCTS AND FARM
LANDS

Af~ not Er'flus any cheaper ON The
contrary. tHs tendrner l. ever upward
There Nili never Doc "a better tius ttau
SOW Geo secure tract 81 productive
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
MEsT a MIIEEI.En


500 roiinan block Main 1919
FINE FAHN LANDS IN WAFiUSGTuS
Irrigated ana irrigated
Atoms The sew LIsE FYr free
booklets erite Immigration bureau.
81 - q 49, seattle wn
DON'T tD4E A>8rItrH SCI ttii.it ar
STARTED TINS frEiNG ttf us thn~
500 aar land a. Three t.ahrs Hunl urui sh
county Wash close go 4ur frIfs an
good rnadt ana handy tn msfts'f.
Prices ana terms reasonable There are
fouf auto Stages and taa trains dalf4 (.
good schools store g. o % phone ana
prosperous neiEhbufs Tfa,ts any sire
lur DEAL WIN tR DIRECT wfts
nr 800 o. 81 NEfkLE1uHS NEr tsud
Dept. 1875 T.. r. smith fHdr t~affie.
Wash TiiHEE LAKES LtNHEn go
my LAND ua~ ii.st auaIIiy soi. ~
fare 90 feaffis 90 acres 81 900 tto
hm-'tean Rank nidr asnrrs
INVESTMENTS
nrarlt Investment O. ,os Lambsr -
change
Will disesani 1855 fnaftsags payable
Aususi -. 1915 : per cent VIII take
~ ~, ISss.g Essae9sc - w.
so EXCHANGES
vot fpr auto 80 iais in Aubufn what
tats Yeur . Hot t5s Auburn wn
70 rNApE arf- ttth 81 for
Soc iu rHissrsify district wlide. Al
Sss - ~ l,..le,l ,sSJ
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
49,. tss IN
Mousr on iatpfut - ritg property ~.
make huurtnF i1an.
CALHOUN. pENST a EWtSo
A.ssha nuiidiaE
RIAL E-lRTr NoNToAGEs SEQ ~
fr. ia 80 faiig secured. f1r aAis hY Iss
,,S.,.s. :, = ~ ?
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
NAL ESTATE NoHTHEiIN
nond a Nor;EaEs Co. Central nids.
t.l~.sn ceiarnhla snd Marion
VIRTUE
fseans MunrY
us'ere buying or tuuatnF.
~ = VIZ Z = 80 ne.ioa nlees
81 LEGAL NOTICES
- TuE DISTINCT COURT co. rHE
United states fat me western District
- Washinrton Northern Division
80 Elti-fN HANNHrT~rrY
In ne Matter ~ o. % asuurner
To fh~ creditors ~ she above named
bankrupt and 90 aii other persons 90
interest
TsAe notice ihat ths bankrupt above
named has prfIfioHrd fhla cnurt fnr
fui diutharFr from atl drtts urorahfe
tEalust his estate under fhr Arfs ~
furErrss relating 60 haohrurfrf. and
that o. hearing be- had ufan snId r~tf.
uon tsforo saii district court at the
court foaw ~ said ,auri iu th~ elfr
- seattle tu said district ur fhr srd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

ss-PANEL DOORS fiio
In order 70 keep our workm~n
busy during the winter
months Ur nave made a sps
cial cut on tho prices Of our
doors
We own ard operate the largest
direct to-ronHumrr sash ard
Door FACTORY N tho West
ard save you the retailers
profit Quality guarauteed
PRICES FROM OUR Gaia
BOgCE no. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
hERE$S<AND(A}fEfWhfRE

Panama assembly votes TO in
crease import duties from Is per
cent ad valorem to 20 and % per
cent. subject to approval of L. 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
MOVING Ann STORAGE

A,y j u Ul5lUW.5HV GUI.
i.ens distance moving Eniet, 80
BROADWAY rRANsFrR CO riaAos
Ant household xaads moved Esst sos
A0STafaSfs ''>>>''-0-'-'~>>
wssninstea Meauu.sg, 90 tsts 30 Ave-
MI SD
Plane-Csrl Weber fso liberty nldS
PACttlc Music rristinx 60 ssngs ar.
RANGED copyrishts. entsr trslsrs 'th
OPTICIANS
JAMES " EbMrNus --oph To- rfai
uats optamotrtst gei-ioa Lsafy nidg
-r III "a, ssS fspsa GsosSsflas
Lay0nes ssf ifir-sfsV piv ~ s'eT's as
fa5f0Gasfii.sS '0'
Photo. that pleas. az. made al
JOHSHoSR
sit Ifssrtv Bldk rbira snd t'niea-
PHYSICIANS Am SrRGfoNs
RECTAL DIsE.sEs ONLY
~ trthur Crecssil az 0r-en hlf,
DC orant rackce go 1I1ts hids SIO
en-ri,i affsrtie~. r'ru srd women
pN AsHToN-4ts American Hans uldx
Practice limit~i - bladder. Sidues and
urinary f.eas.s
ruT1m<G
Kaufman PiumbiHE a ilsatnx %. AS
tee Einr seattle
fRiSffRs
nslls. ltst's 70, sys s,lls,t ~,
sfTrSIS6 H6GSfa sffSfs
vi Ss, ssI,y x,,,sS - w. Nels ~
STORAGE
Dry. 0rsprnof STORAGE *sr-h5us- Cen.
,gsl s,s,sss - rs Wire nlss
sssiiis sisn SHOP. 1871 sis'h Eiiioi'
nmmsffMrGS
"WnnmnGT 0S69naTHG~
svsrssa Z Reed fss pine y Nsln tsis
Wall rArFH Avn PAINTS
P. ovsRHCs-t'ts MARkEr ST
'-"-"-0-"'rSfeefo0foaSfSs
FRED p. CORN fa,.s, A ,..,,
secured or Zee r.fsna.i fsi c.n,r.i
Biss Main sess Tr.s secs - ps'-n'.
Atsr. Rsvnoifs So Csntral pids
Mtsen r.nriek Lavr.ne. 80 narss nla
NOTICES
MEsH aAGs repaired. 'o1 Peoples hank
uffx
----~~~~~-~~-~-~--~----- ----,-----.--~~-~>--
s AUTOS FOR SALE
i-PAssE~0ER FoRp rhssr $40 woe
50 0oop SEQ 81 zee t1ss =.
a. ~ Hfifa- ws-st srfn. 'rff y ntr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
ACREAGE


RAISE POULTRY
Your itinE an q farm rusts Ices and Yuu
thH make more acres faf 100. stfF
raaf tn improve whsfr sou ran raise
nearly ali fuuf chicken feed This
uaDt is handy O., Fsaule pith good
nriFhbnrs
TERMS t25 CASH
CLIFFORD A. VAN AltsDALE. Inc.
iei9 fhita Ave ipl Washington Ht
NuHrN pr hEATrt.F
90 acre tract. convenient e. seattle hl
train ur street car small house Hrd
"HtNuildinE Price o. goo good ietms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
CAR RAMS AUTOMOBILE

Fort LAYTON car No. 2s4 rammed
an automobile driven by I'd Miller
al First and Pine Monday night At
II ~. The machine was badly
smashed. but no one was hurt.
tn. ite founders ise 70 salmon. >
lhu Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

rrosa .pansi doors t6 siEes ....... 81 10
Same for painting ~ sizes oniyl ... %
cottage front door. ............ 7ts up
ABLY veneer Interior doors ...... no up
View craftsnan interior door. o.. so 90
New Craftsman front doors ...... ais up
Cottage front windows .......... $50 up
i-lizht traas7m ................. Sup
BunraiaE easement sash ....... sc up
Hot bed SASH tsiazsd.I a-0Ie-0 ...f7fG
lors-o ..................... "a IS
~oupIets inside window trim ....... 80
Cornptsts inside door trim ....... 30
GLASS. PATNTg BtftTDGNg PAPER
AND HARDWARE OSE THIRD LESS
ASK ron CATALOGUE so 81
o. - WILLIAMS co
1912 Ffrsf Ave Main 1871
CLEARING HOUSE ron MUSICAL GN-
STIR MENTs. 1915 WEsrLAKE IT,.
LOTT 2G1t. MUSICAL RECORD TX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
MAIN 9400
The Seattle Star
BUSINESS
DIREG1 DRY

This directory is intended
for the convenience Of any
one desiring something lit
tie out of the ordinary in
their daily needs and requir-
ing it in a hurry The firms
represented below make a spe-
cialty OF immediate service
and will gladly furnish any
Information that is necessary
Remember. satisfaction Is
guaranteed by every adver-
ti>cr.
Just Use Your Telephone!
LOOK HERE-Th. Barsain store. go
Occidental ave corner Main. sell. new
and second hand suits aud uVsrcnats,
ts.9a up odd coats, sac up, pants. soc
ups hats and shoes. see up: wstches.
ssc up. tools jewslry, guns. trunks. at
----s','~"~"-cxT I.:1S i'r asiSnrSo
Msrsn Y s.Ues. 20 ~ ..s,,oooo
ATTDK~ f1s-NriAN
Tw.--II n Farrwif 80 y nik 0su-
~-ai pracfirs rstptss laws husband and
wife consultation FREE Eiiiott -
ADVICE WEE JOSEPM ALLEN. At
ToRSEr. &c y-sr-. experience. law. 81
husband and wissi property rishts
CONSULTATION FNEE Rooms t9t-
sss Eilsr- wnsle BIDS Main iete
JoHN r. PARRER. 3gi t.yo- piss MAia
-
courts
49, us~ilps Lsvv~r-
Alto DELIVERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

MEDICAL message. ele,troysls. physi.
ftana references aOd crazy NOS -
#Ha ffuufH fU.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
PERSONALS

MIN ItWNtl." MANlcUWNu uitN
Third ufftr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
Who Runs The Paper

In a neighboring county clergy
man took the editor of the local paper
to task because the editor accepted
certain advertising contract. The
good man forgot that for years the
editor had given freely of his space
to help the church; had printed col
umns of notices of services, meetings,
suppers, entertainments and lectures,
all free. In donating this space the
editor had given more than the equiva-
lent of cash. He had given publicity,
and thus had done more to support the
church and pay the minister's salary
than any three members of the church
had done. An editor has but two
sources of income-his subscription
list and his space. Yet, in this case,
when he sold his space he lost a sub
scriber. Of course, no one need sub
scribe to paper unless he wishes to
do so. but no subscriber should want
to dictate to the editor as to what he
should publish.-Seaford News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
Tells On The Kidneys
Elkton People Have Found This To Be
True.

The strain of oVerWork tells on
weakened kidneys. The hurry and
worry of business men, the heavy lift
ing and STOPPING of Workmen, the wo-
men household cares, tend 70 wear,
weaken and iniure the kidneys until
they can no longer filter the poison
from the blood and the whole body
suffers from the waste matter that
accumuiates. Weakened kidneys need
quick assistance Doan's Kidney Pills
are prepared especially for weakened
kidneys; tired, Worn-out backs-have
proven their merit il thousands of
such cases. Convincing proof Of their
worth in an Elkton citizens statement.
David II. Clayton, E.kton, says:-
Doing straining work, exposure and
neglect resulted in my having a bad
attack of kidney trouble. | had cut
ting pains through the small of my
back and found it almost impossible
to stoop or lift. Mornings l was stiff
and lame and hardly able to straight
en-. Doans Kidney Pills helped me
quickly and occasional use since has
kept my kidneys in normal condi-
ton"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Clayton had Foster Milbun Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
Gleaniings

If the president feels the need of
aid in keeping the one-term pledge, he
can find plenty of help among the mil
lions of men who are out of other use
full occupation.
"No man." declares the Springfield
(Ohio) News, "can predict what will
happen politically in this country next
year" Nevertheless and notwith-
standing, We are rash enough to pro-
phesy the triumph OF the Republican
party.
You will notice that whenever the
United States forgets its ardor for
mankind, Democrat is elected Presi-
dent" said President Wilson, in his
Indianapolis speech. He might also
have mentioned several other things
the people forget when they e EFT
Democrat to the Presidency. But they
don't forget ofrener than once in 20
years.
Some time ago. when manufacture
ers complained that the Democratic
tariff had brought ruinous conditions
to their business, the administration
sent special agents to investigate.
These agents, as was to be expected,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
The Political Primer

The subject of our lesson today is
Demo-cra- tic Promises. 1t is very
interesting lesson.
Where did the Democratic party
make their promises?
In their platform.
What is a platform?
1t is a pledge to the people.
How have the Democrats kept their
pledges?
They have not KEEP them at all
Who pledged themselves to pass
American coastwise ships through the
Panama canal free of tolls?
The Democrats in their platform
and Candidate Wilson in his campaign.
What did they do when they came
into power?
President Wilson repudiated the
platform in am open message to Con-
gress and Congress voted to put tolls
on American ships.
What reason did President Wilson
give for breaking his promise?
"MY foreign policy"
Who promised TO elevate our diplo-
matte service?
The Democrats.
What have they done?
They dismissed men of experience
and trust from our Diplomatic service
at time when worldwide war was
threatening
Whom did they put in these mems
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
Blight Strikes The
Apple And Pear Trees

Blight is now prevalent on apple
and pear trees in nearly all parts OF
Maryland, according TO Prof. j. b. >.
Norton, state pathologist.
ION some apple trees" he SAID to-
day, practically all the fruit has been
destroyed. The loss in many orchards
in the state is very serious.
"This disease has been present to
some extent ever since fruit was hrst
grown in this country, but some years
becomes much worse than usual. 1t
is also found in wild hawthorn, crab
apple, service-berry and on many SIM
liar cultivated shrubs. 1t is very in
furious to ounces.
"The first blight appears in the
blossoms. where the bacteria which
cause it are carried by bees or some
times other insects. The germs null
tiplv in the nectar of the flowers, and,
from a single such flower, bees may
infect the whole orchard
"The disease spreads downward
from the flowers between the wood
and bark, killing two to ten inches
of the twig a day, but later 1t pro-
crosses more slowly, and IN apples
Usually dies out on the young tWlgs;
but sometimes, and usually IN pear, 1t
keeps extending, killing the large
branches, or the whole tree, or form
ing cankers in the bark IN which the
bacteria begin to multiply in the eX-
uding sap around the cankers: or
sometimes in late infected tWlgs. ms
is the source of infection IN the spring.
THE blight often goes through
short spurs or sprouts or wounds OF
any kind in the body of the tree, even,
near or below the ground. Many
trees or large branches are glrdled,
and die in this way every year.
"The most effective treatment con-
sists in cutting out the diseased parts.
In young orchards and IN nurseries,
where there is naturally but little
hight, and in old orchards in seasons
when blight is not serious, by cutting
out every b.ighted twig and canker as
soon as possible, giving special at
tention to the body and base Of the
tree, a bad outbreak may he prevented
in following years. 1t is also neces-
sary to destroy all blight in the neigh
bclhood on wild or cultivated trees. as
the bees nay carry it long distances.
Bees are, however, necessary to pol
lenate the flowers.
"When old bearing. trees are. badly
infected, winter is the best time to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12

places?
Politicians who had supported
President Wilson in his campaign.
Who promised to observe the merit
system of appointments?
The Democrats.
How have they done this?
By appropriating nearly four mil
lion dollars to the spoils system.
What is the spoils system?
The lifting of the civil service so
Democratic politicians can be appoint
ed to office.
What did the Democratic platform
pledge on the reelection of the Presi-
dent?
Its pledge was that the President
should not be eligible for reelection.
What is the President doing?
He is permitting his friends to
nominate" him for another term.
What did Candidate Wilson say
about the Democratic platform?
He said it was not "moasses with
which to catch flies
Was it?
Ask the flies.
Are you one of them? Elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
Get Rid OF Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your rheuma-
tism. You can do it if you apply Chamber
lain's Linment. W. A. Lockhard, Homer
City, N. Y, writes. Last spring l suffered
tr,n rheumatism with terrible pains in my
arms and shoulders. | got a bottle of Cham
berlain'- Linment and the fist application
relieved me. BY using one bottle of it l was
entirely cured" For sale by al Dealers. ad"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12

The emblem of the Democratic
party in the next campaign will be
pair of workman's overalls-carefully
washed, ironed and laid away in
bureau drawer.
The Secretary of Agriculture is out
West, inspecting the Government for
ests. Next year all the Democrats
will be taking to the tall timber.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12

reported that the difficulty was not
due to the tariff, but to inefficient
management. Since these agents are
able to tell private enterprise how to
run its affairs, why not assign one of
them to each governmental depart
ment and thus get the administrative
machinery running on good business
basis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
FIRE DEPT. GETS AID.

The treasurer of the New Ulm Fire
Department is in receipt of the annual
State apportionment for the use of sick
and injured fremen of the local depart
ment. The state aid this year amounts
to $7O0.34.
This fund is the annual state aid for
the Relief Association of the New Ulm
fire department. 1t is to be used in
aiding any fireman who thru injury or
other misfortune is in need Of assistance
from the local relief association. It is
a good thing for the volunteer fremen
to know that in case of injurey to them
while. protecting the property Of some
one else they will not be left entirely
destitute. The Relief Association. of
the local company has a neat sum on
hands now to aid any member that may
need it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
LOCAL FIRM MAY GET JOB.

It would seem that the firm OF Schwen-
dinger and Schuster of New Ulm had the
inside track to secure the contract for the
renovating of the Post Office. Their bid
was the lowest of the five received for the
work and in all probability they will be
given the task of repainting and other
wise fixing up the building. The matter
is now in the hands Of the post office de-
partment at Washington.
Postmaster Pfaender reports the in
terest in the contract as unusually keen.
Five firms from nearly as many states
estimated on the work. The figures
submitted ranged from $1100 to $415.
The wide disparity in the figures is due
to the construction of the building. The
surface to be redecorated is not nearly
so great as the dimensions of the building
would seem to indicate. The result is
that unless the estimate is made by some
one who is familiar with the building
they are apt to estimate too high. There
is large amount Of window space and
wainscoating that must be taken into
consideration. Their familiarity with
local conditions made it possible for the
local firm to make closer guess at the
work.
The bids received were as follows:
D. Don Stewart, GAINESVILLE, Wis, $1100;
Grohne Cont. Co., Joliet, ILL.,, 1888;
J. P. Sullivan, Chicago, ILL.,, 1888;
J. M. Shields, Watertown, S. D. $638;
Schwendinger & Schuster, New -Ulm,
Mimi, $415.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04

i f. & Ia I s.. ( / , ! IS
dining hall Of Dr.. Martin Luther College.
This dinner is not in a strict sense Of the
word public affair. It is to be served
to the members Of the local church and
their invited guests. The ladies' aid
of the church has charge of the dinner
and expect big attendance. Some
twelve hundred invitations have been
sent to the friends Of the church and it
will be no small task to feed this large
number
If the weather grows more favorable,
New Ulm will be crowded with the cars
coming from surrounding towns to take
part in the celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary of the local church. No effort
is being spared by the members to make
the celebration a jubilee in every sense
of the word.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
WILL START FACTORY.

About September LIST George Moss
and son, Geo. O. Moss, of St. Peter, will
open factory at Mankato for the manu-
facture OF custom shirts and trousers,
and also the Moss Health" garments.
The St. Peter men were at Mankato last
Saturday and leased a building at III
Cherry street. They will be given
possession on August 18th, and expect
to have their factory in operation by the
first of the following month.
The senior member of the firm will
continue as superintendent of johnson
& Company's factory in St. Peter, and
will, OF course, make his home in St.
Peter. He will assist the new factory
by drawing patterns and supervising the
selling end of the business.
George 0. Moss, who has held the
position OF head cutter in Johnson &
Company's factory, will have active
charge of the Mankato factory. Five
or six machines will be purchased at
once, and employment will be given to as
many people. AS the business increases
additions will be made to the factory
equipment and the output enlarged.
Mr.. Moss has manufactured the Moss
Health garments, composed largely OF
natural wool, for the past ten years
or more and has succeeded in building
up good demand for the goods. This
line consists of undershirts, drawers,
vests, chest protectors and kidney and
spine protectors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
cuss the incidents of the day. But there

cuss the incidents of the day. But there
is no gossiping, no idleness. Among the
riders, aerialists, acrobats and clowns are
many family groups who have pleasant
times and almost homelike life. Unless
a relative, or an actor in the same troupe,
no man is permitted to speak to any of the
women, so rigorous are the rules. The
social side Of this big family is unique.
There are card clubs, woman's club,
clown society and baseball club.
Near the dressing tent is the horse tent,
sheltering more than $50 Ringing horses,
ranging from splendid silken-maned per-
cherons to the agile thoroughbreds Of
Arabia, Russia, Spain and France. The
street parade is the best and most bril-
liantly equipped Ringing Brothers have
ever devised. There will be two hours of
arenic display and the new spectacle of
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, vast
production enlisting cast of 1890 people
and ballet of 800 dancing girls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED IN
'DRESSING TOP" OF RING
LING Bros CIRCUS.

When Ringing Brothers circus visits
New Ulm on Tuesday Aug. "a, there will
be among its twenty acres of snowy
canvas one tent into which the public
will not be admitted. This tent is known
to circus people as the dressing top"
No one excepting the performers them
selves are allowed to enter its sacred
portals without permit from the
equestrian director. The tent is
divided by partition which extends to
the top. One side is reserved for the
women and the other for the men. Each
member Of this huge family has his or her
own trunk and it is always placed in the
same spot every day of the travelling
season, by the property men, Familiarity
called props"
1t is here the performers gather and dis
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
LUTHERANS READY FOR JUBILEE

Final preparations are we'll under way
for the big Jubilee of the local Lutheran
church to be held next Sunday. TIE
original program has been changed
slightly but the plans on the whole have
not been altered from the program pub
Eshed in the Review two weeks ago.
Prof. VIM. Notz Of Milwaukee will not be
able to attend the celebration as he had
planned and Rev. Carl Beunger has been
secured to speak in his stead. Rev.
Strasen of CORTLAND will also preach.
The principal services Of the day will
be the morning worship at the usual
hour of 1000 and the evening services
beginning at 7:30. There will be a
general program of a social nature on
College Heights beginning in the after
noon after the dinner is over.
The dinner is to be held in the big