davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL
Editorial stan - Chief. Howard
Thorpet associates. West Gsiiogly.
Frances Humps, Catherine nenton.
Curtis Card. B~idinK i'terson. Ber-
nice Froh. Gapdner Palmer.

Frsnees Humps, Catherine Renton.
Curtis Card. B~idinK i'terscn. Ber-
ss,es ryoh; Gsfdsss r;i".r' ana
Miss Poindexter IL taking her place.
Herbert Alice. former graduate OF
our school. recently returned home.
after an extended trip In California.
Mr. Jermaine Bury, OF Louisville.
KY. returned recently TO visit his
family at 30 Seward-aye.
Jack Gahll OF room f. was - years
&c our latest nre driii. which was held
school being emptied In minute. 10
seconds.
Rooms A. n. C and D were enter
tained by Charles + Reed Wednes-
onstration OF the new Edison dia-
mond disc phonograph.
Russell Carson. OF room II. moved
from his former residence At 1898
Warren shaw. OF room f.. moved
TO Long Beach. Cal
Florence Kesler. OF room II. moved
10 Mt. Clemens.
OF our school, visited US Monday.
Room A received the Palmer meth
od banner this week for having the
most and best Palmer method
Rooms and n Of our school at
tended the rehearsal OF the "Walrus
and the Carpenter at the Centrai
high school Thursday afternoon.
Miss Clara Beverly the Engilsn
supervisor. visited our school last
Walter Turord. of room A. visited
hts grandmother at~Almont during
the Faster vacation.
returned after a trip. to Washington.
p c.. and New York.
Mrs. Bury, OF 7s sewsrd-ave.. has
returned from n weeks visit IN
HAIRED Bury. OF room n. visited
Adrian during the Easter vacation. !.
Gertrude Swift. of room b, visited
Battle Creek last week.
Alice Tu.,.i Of y,n room vis,,.s = .s'urIso rslsl
Much excitement was caused by a
fire NJ the homo OF Mrs: Wool. llo-
if7 Phiiadelphia-ave. w, Thursday
Room n Welcomes Burrei wiselo-
sen. formerIyfa Windsor pupil.
Lewis and George Rohinson. both
Sams Sf room ON Vrsinss PsyT 1sea to R their new new
homo on Kirby-ave. Il.
Allen Aikens. Glenn Canneid and
Evelyn widman, OF room G. have
been 100 In arithmetic every day for
'T Leona Well and Florence Eliicott
both OF room c. have been 100 In
spelling for two weeks.
Miss Holt and Miss Froh. teachers
Miner, Tuesday. April 9.
Nancy Thomas, OF room G, IL hav-
ing n two months visit TO the Pam
ANA Pacific exposition.
The kindergarten children have
pianted their flower boxes with twen-
tteth century seeds. We hope they
all come up.
Bernice Topping IL going 20 move
from her home at go Greenwood 20
Ell Euciid-a
Mrs. sauver, OF 14s Pallister-ave..
visited room r "wednesday afternoon.
Warren Olson. OF room II. has been
absent from school a week with the
mumps.
not been absent. or tardy this term.
Last month room y had the few
est pupils absent, room was Sec
ond and room G third.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
THE coNDoN CLUB
ny NEIL CAMPBELL.

Tho president OF the Condor Liter
ery club was absent. so the vice.
president took his place and called
The sscretsry's and treasurer's re-
ports were read and accepted. The
historfan was absent.
We had debate on. Resolved.
Pss two pun,sn%en. tssm. %sr. be Afp% sso,
|stive. MI. Jcnnison. Mr.. Knecktel and
Mr.. Viola: negative. Mr.. Rictx. Mr..
Moscovftz and Mr.. Mcchnney. The
Rata tSs sfamSsiyy. siSsiy siSs staat Mt
Ing and ending u, The affirmative
were doomed 10 disappointment. for
the negative team won by a unanim-
Tho nsrt and last debate Of the
evening was. Resolved. That women
be eiven the right 70 vote" The
|S1 |S8.ss' sfm Mr. wsri .rrstys srs %r w.csn Mr
|ney; nssstlve Mr., slsSsL Mr. Thomp-
|son and Mr.. Jennison. Mr.. Campbell,
|the nrst speaker on the affirmative.
Progresssd very nicely until the last
|goinF 70 present one OF his strongest
points, but he got so muddled mp that
PIE said. a white man should have
Negro wife. but Mr.. Condor nm
rest OF the debate went along
kmoothly. without any more incidents
ih: Mr. campbeii's. and the vote was
Mr.. Condor n~-sS suggested that we
hsvs some poem. and inPromp,u
BurIsi Of Moses.7 Mr, viola. AZ the
neeting preceding. made n speech on
Historical event but we aif thought
That ne was going 70 speak on his
feet. and one bright boy. Harold
Aghtbody. must have thought more
hsn anyone else that Mr. Viola, in
peak on his feet. so he suggested
NY Feet" as n title. hut Mr.. Viola
ky,psissd him, and made a speech on
lime. he Fave us another one on the
Ctvii War, After this Mr.. Rlets
fseited the "Byriai OF Moses" and we
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

portable garage and now has II on
the market. A large number have
already been installed. and are Civ,
ins perfect satisfaction. AS the
name implies. they are OF all-steel
construction, thus requiring much
less room than wood construction
and obviating large part OF the
nre risk. In cost the Gambler "All.
Steel garage Is economical, from
$50 to s225, much less than the
cost OF wood or brick. and IN ap-
pearance are decided improve
ment on the latter construction.
They are ideal for tho motor car
owner living In a rented house. as
In case OF moving It is little trouble
to take the garage along.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

drsn also had one hundred on Friday
reviews during February.
are sppreoiafinE the -Littis Mothsrs'
League" that they have organised.
with Miss Edwards a. thsir secretary
they are striving 70 win 2 dipi2ma.
day and Tuesday. OF the 600 children
enrolled. there were orliy about 400
thsir. studies. and also played games
and dramatixsd stories
Russeil Brown. who Yas transfer
turned to Lincoln Wednesday morn
Ing.
The following teachers visited other
day and Tussday: Miss Phiibrick
visited the Burton school Monday aft
ernoon: Miss Underwood visited the
MARI NAT, school; Miss Mannsrs and Mss
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
HILLGER SCHOOL
stan - Chief. Wade Alieny
associates. Henry Hug, Elber
Thompson. Glynn Coehrnn.

The Hillger editors and four guests
visited the Times office Thursday.
March 25. and were shown through
the entire plant. The editorial room
plenty OF light. There are no pri-
vate offices In The Times new plant.
All the editors are In one big room.
each having plenty OF space. Each
typewriter which can be put out OF
the way by closing down the top OF
the desk, and the typewriter disap-
pears. fn on corner OF this room n
ticking sound IL heard. II IL the
telegraph instruments. The Times has
its own wires and operators and re-
ceives telegraphic news direct from
aH o*ertfIe- world.
In the composing room we see the
men making the type ready To be
sent 10 the ':make-up" and stereotyp-
ers. The machines In this room are
linotypes which make the type. each
machine being run by one man with
great ease.
The next room Is the stereotyping
room. where the form Is impressed
which is put into a circular casting
box into which hot metal In turned.
In few seconds the printing plate
IL taken out and put into another
MACHINE, which cuts II down to the
right Size and thickness for the press.
II Is then sent down an elevator 20
the prees room.
Now we enter the press room. The
great duplex tabular press hrst meets
our eyes. This press can print SO. 900
a2-page papers In one hour and has
l6 different electric controls. which
can stop the press almost instantly.
II man Wishes 90 work on any part
OF the press he presses the button.
safety" and the press cannot he
stRrted from any other point. The
Times in this way Is certainly prac-
ticing safety nrst."
The business offices are next shown
10 us. We were very much pleased
with Mr.. Hawkins who gave each
visitor n fine box OF chocolates and
told us about the circulation depart
mcnt OF the Times
ested us very much, because we saw
two ways OF printing. the old and
new. We saw the machine which
binds and fastens small booklets.
This machine Is on the style OF a
sewing machine. Every one that has
or viii go through tht plant should
certainly thank the Times for their
trouble. and we are sure the Hillger
editors do. for we enjoyed the trip
very much.
Miss Katherine Zimmerman. who
has charge OF room II. gave an in
sterc copticon lesson on Egypt
Miss Lulu Waite has - pupils that
haven't been absent or tardy this
Clutter. Theodore Tulier. Esther
Groehn. Edith Isabel, Hugo Jacob.
Bertha kansier. Mabel Morrow. Con-
rad Peterson. Walter Ringer. Walter
otto Nogel, Edmund
Wagenknecht and Edith woilen-
schiager
Miss Emma c. Meinke. who has
room I. also has IL pupils who haven't
been absent or tardy this term. They
are: Tessie Carroll. Louise Cullinan.
Paul Dine. Welland Good. Kenneth
Hedges, Willie HILL Elizabeth Jacob.
Elsie Johnston, Marguerite Wolf
Wellington Mairae. Leo Ogurkowski,
Frances Schultz. Hlldegard Schwarz
and Harold wollenschiaeger.
Miss Alice Donovan. assistant prin-
cipal IL In the hospital. and has not
been In school since vacation. Miss
Patterson has heen taking her place.
We hope Miss Donovan will soon re-
turn
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
WESTERN HIGH.

Hist associates. Cera Sorcc, Ir~ne
Frshm, Lorraine O'Reilly, Alfred
Maskill
The annual Easter dance, given By
the Alumni association Will he held
In the gymnasium Friday. ApM ..
Both girls and boys have organ
ized tennis classes, under the direc-
tion OF Miss weisthor and Mr.. Self
fert. the gymnasium teachers. The
classes win play on the Clark Park
courts.
class OF 30 have been
elected They are as follows: Presi-
dent. Harry Stocker. vice-presideut.
Thelma Morgan. secretary, Edmere
Tuttie. treasurer. Fred Cooper. The
committees have not been appointed.
Frank Shafer, a prominent student,
was buried In Lawton. Michigan,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

you are inconvenienced, you have
only to communicate with us an1
without any cost TO you every -
sible assistance win be rendered.
even to the extent Of loanins yes
another car"
Mr.. Brooks has been connecte1
with the automobile industry sinoe
its origin. having started IN -
land and later became sssociato9
with the Ford Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
HUBBARD SCHOOL

chester, ssseefates. Arthur Gmeiin,
Clarence Grosshaus, sophie hall.
Irese Dase, Haroid shoaits, Victor
Meier.
Though we have had a weeks va
cation Hubbard school has not been
idle. for we sent In our third cshtri-
button TO the Red Cross-ss old linen
squares. 22 hospital pads and 10 ban
dages. We have also sent over SO
postais 10 the different school editors.
asking them to help us play our
'succor game" OF collecting cans OF
milk TO send on the food ship TO the
starving Belgian babies.
when tho children of the Hubbard
school returned after their Easter
vacation they found the school In the
hands Of the decorators, We can
stand the muss now while we are
thinking how nice the school Will
look afterwartB.-==
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
BISHOP SCHOOL

-
Editeriai stnR--Chssf. Daniel Rosen,
assistant chief. Herman Ksstery as
sris. Pearl Ssss.s.um. Dors
wolfe. Hasel DeWclf. Rosa Morris.
Titis-"How our base ball nine
The bishop stan win try TO- get
items In more often now. az the holi-
days are pesscd. and the editors will
be together once more.
Roller skating around the school
n q very common sight Little tots
TO big fellows all Wills by the school
on their Union Hardwares"
Bishop editors enjoyed the perform
ance st the Arcade theater immcncc-
" Mr.. oppenheim.. owner and man.
ager. has decided TO pass the chief
editor and his assistant on their edi-
torfai cards on Saturday and SUM-
day. This theater has installed n
new gold money screen and the pat
rons certainly appreciate II.
ryl.si~e. ne ylsi. sect hiss-sh.s
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Editorial Stnn-ChIef, Carl xotkiu,
associates. Joe Gevnci. Leonard
Cote. David Burdick. Jacob Ell
stein. Florence seitovitx. society
editor.
The following children have had
one hundred I'm spelling on every
Friday review during March: Rose
Strauss Rose Siegel. Sophia Glass
man, Russell Richardson. Ida Berris
and Joe Gerraci The first four chill
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
OWEN SCHOOL

EdttorfsI stsm--Chiet. Lloyd wsrner,
As.fstsrt Chief. Donald Richards, ,
society editor. Kstheryn ZessIevs
as.ocfntes. Arthur Ls~gworthy,
MarRnret Haskett Ruth Bressnan
and Robert Monogg have been select
81 as our new associate editors, gfv-
ine US complete star OF eight
school Monday morning. They are.
Anthony Horvath, Joseph Horvath.
Johanna Horvath. Herman Horvath.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

ExsssrssI stsa--Chisf. Dorothy Hell
Iist associates, Corr vopce, Irene
Frshme Lorraine opefIy. Alfred
Mrskill.
A short meeting OF the Reading
club was held Monday afternoon. The
topic under discussion was that OF
the work OF the committee chosen TO
nations in giving n party TO the
eleventh and twelfth grades. Friday
Afternoon In tho gymnasium.
Mr. Morse. principal. n giving n
party 90 the eleventh and twelfth
school Friday afternoon, from two
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
CLPPERT SCHOOL
Ddfterial sten-CAief. John Hall, as
socfates, Harold strong. william
Weed. Eunfce steutser. Ruth EIliaa

Ruth BergstPesser.
School reopened Monday morning,
after Easter holidays Eleven pupils
were absent. celebrating Easter Mon
day. from room A, while many other
rooms had even n smaller attend
ance.
For opening exercises each had 20
tell In one sentence what he enjoyed
most Most OF the answers showed
that the coloring of eggs was enjoyed
the most. while others found different
went hunting. others rode on rails
played marbles. and one shingled n
roof. The girls. for the most part.
coiored eggs. sewed OF went TO par.
ties. All enjoyed their Easter. and
the Clippert Busy Bees hope the
Times staff had a happy Easter. too.
Three room p pupils have finished
the 30 drills: Emma Lempke, Stanley
Wiegle and Arthur Siebert.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
GAMBLER GALL STEEL"
is GARAGE FOR
SMALL CAR OWNERS

The George v. Gambler Co., No.
1890 Jefferson-ave. east. veteran
sheet metal house of Detroit, has
perfected the Gambler "All-Steel"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
JOHNSTON SCHOOL

P1sterfsf stan Chief. EveIyu
not, Bestrs~e Bru.ksssr. EmiI
Mrs, koshn. ~ ,,.rs old. OF Chest.
Rt.st, died AZ Grace hospital. We'd
10y hsrsh u, and was buried
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

hose scnooi euitors. In telling OF
their visit TO the Times once. say:
"The Times Is certainly up TO the
times. not only In name but In ap-
pointments az we'll"
After telling how a number OF the
Alger school students spent the Eas-
ter vacation. the editors declare "a
great many spent the week out of
the city, but were very glad to re-
turn 10 good old Detroit"
4 AT Eastern high a great deal Of
attention Is being given to correct
spelling. list OF the common words
90 frequently misspelled having been
selected for particular attention.
Watch your spelling" is the new
slogan at Eastern.
The nrst call for baseball candi.
dates was made ut Northwestern
high Monday. large number re-
spending. and II 10 believed several
good teams will be developed.
Thomas school editors express ap-
probation Of the privilege of visit
Ing the Times once. declaring the
afternoon well spent.
Mcmillan high Is trying out aspir-
ants TO the baseball team. and the
editors modestly declare "the team
Is promising"
Isn't II pleasing 10 see Campau
school items in the paper again ?
And such charming items, too. Mar.
tina CiszewaskL with Ave associate
editors 10 assist her. makes a fne
chief. and We predict that campau
will not be permitted 10 lag behind
/, hereafter.
Bishop school editors reserve
enough space In their last items.
after telling all about their baseball
team, TO declare their intention OF
Joining Hubbard's "succor team"
? designed 10 collect matted and
other kinds Of milk for the Belgian
babies.
From the Webster. school items:
MY teacher wants me TO borrow
two epidemic dictionaries" was the
message boy delivered from one
teacher TO another.
You can always expect to ind
something especially interesting m
the Clippert items, as witness the
story OF the monster typewriter and
the tender devotion OF the children
for an invalid friend. in Fridays
items.
Marcy school editors also had
delightful time at the Times once.
and feel that the. reward was worth
the effort.
A number Of pupils from the
parochial schools are enrolling AZ
Logan school. according to the edi. |
tors.
Referring TO the AS girls cooking
ability. the editors at williams say:
The bright. sunny cakes that are
made BY them are very delicate look. |
Ing for either tho eye or the mouth. |
and we hope they bring up their
success when they grow to be wom-
en-"
George Junior high editors. speak.
Ing for the entire school, declare the
Easter vacation put new ginger"
into all Of them.
Associate editors please bear in
mind that their items must be hand
cd TO the editorin-chief. and not
sent to the Times direct. The chief
In responsible to the school and to
as for what appears In the items. !
and must be consulted about what.
ever you desire published.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
AcfiDitiss in
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

Rose school editors. in telling OF
their visit TO the Times once. say:
"The Times Is certainly up 10 the
times, not only In name but In ap-
pointments az we'll"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

After telling how a number OF the
Alger school students spent the Eas-
ter vacation. the editors declare "a
great many spent the week out OF
the city, but were very glad to re-
turn 10 good old Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

/. Associate editors please bear in
mind that their items must be hand.
ed TO the editorin-chief. and not
sent to the Times direct. The chief
is responsible to the school and TO
us for what appears in the items.
and must be consulted about what.
ever you desire published.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

A number Of pupils from the
parochial schools are enrolling at
Logan school. according to the edi.
tors.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

Referring TO the AS girls cooking
ability. the editors at williams say:
The bright. sunny cakes that are
made BY them are very delicate look
Ing for either tho eye or the mouth.
and We hope they bring up their
success when they grow to be WON
en-"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

George Junior high editors. speak.
Ing for the entire school. declare the
Easter vacation put new ginger"
into all OF them.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

Bishop school editors reserve
enough space In their last items.
after telling all about their baseball
team. to declare their intention OF
Joining Hubbard's "succor team"
designed TO collect matted and
other kinds OF milk for the Belgian
babies.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

Marcy school editors also had
delightful time at the Times once.
and feel that the reward was worth
the effort.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

From the Webster school items:
my teacher wants me to borrow
two epidemic dictionaries. was the
message boy delivered from one
teacher 10 another.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

You can always expect TO find
something especially interesting m
the Clippert items. as witness the
story OF the monster typewriter and
the tender devotion OF the children
for an invalid friend. in Fridays
items.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

AT Eastern high a great deal of
attention is being given to correct
spelling. q list OF the common words
90 frequently misspelled having been
selected for particular attention.
Watch your spelling" is the new
slogan at Eastern.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

Isn't II pleasing TO see, campau
school items in the paper again?
And such charming items. too. Mar.
tha CissewaskL with Ave associate
editors 70 assist her. makes a fine
chief. and We predict that campau
will not be permitted 10 lag behind
hereafter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of A. n. Sorensen
State Of Minnesota County of Pine. in Probate
Court,
In the matter Of the estate of A. n. Sorensen.
deesslent.
Letters of administration with the will annex al
this day having been granted to Hansine NJ
Sorensen.
II is ordered, that the time within which all
creditors Of the above named decedent NAV pre-
sent claims against his estate in this court, be.
and the same hereby is limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and that Mon
day. the 18th day Of February 1915 at enc O'clock
p. 10. in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Pine City in said County be- and the
same hereby is liked and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such claims a. shall
be presented within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
of this order in the AsSov American rs provided
by law
Dated November 9Th. isi5
PROBATE Court Robert Wilcox
Seal Judge of Probate.
Ia~ls
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
DUQUET'TE
From Our Correspondent.

From Our Correspondent.
Editor Petersen of the Asko1
American made us a call Satur
day, Nov. 9Th.
Fred Hedberg has been home
for few days. He returned t
Phillips, Wis, Monday.
Mr.. Hultgren, whose leg was
painfully injured by kick from
one of his horses. is very much
improved.
The following pupils received
certificates of perfect attendance
Alice Norell, Leela Stephenson,
Agnes Anderson, Anders Ander-
son, Gertrude Duquette, Helen
Erickson and Noel Ronken.
The Swedish Luthern Ladies
Aid will hold social and sale on
on Thanksgiving Day in the
M. w. A. Hall. Dinner will be
served and the sale will begin in
the afternoon. The charge for
dinner will be twenty-five cents.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Our second month of school
was a banner month. The follw-
ing pupils are on the Roll of
Honor: Agnes Anderson, Leela
Stephenson, Edith Hedberg,
Helen Hedberg, Maurice He'd
berg, Gunhill Carlson, Ella Carl
son. Lillian Johnson, Juno John
son, Noel Ronken.
The Duquette Neighborhood
Social Club gave it's regular
monthly entertainment Saturday
evening. An excellent program
was rendered at the M. w. A.
Hall, after which refreshments
were served and games played in
the school house. The entertain
ment was we'll attended, over
eighty being present. Miss
Mabel Belanger and Mrs. w. N.
Frost were the committee, and
they are certainly to be congratu-
lated upon the success Of the
evening. They both worked
very hard and deserve much
thanks. We also wish to thank
all those who helped make the
program what it was, and those
who furnished the eats"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
kINGSDALE

From Our Correspondent.
Mr.. NebbIink is nursing sore
leg.
c. H. Klapotz is loading out
his lumber.
Miss Wilson called on Mrs. Lip
pink last Sunday.
John Helm of Cambridge, is
visiting John Westin.
Mr.. NebbIink is on a business
trip to Siren, Wis.
Ralph Hanson is back from the
Dakota harvest fields.
Tim Davies has a big crew of
Indians weaving the green's.
Miss Ellen Hedstrom is en-
ployed by Mrs. Andrew Oman.
Helen Hedstrom, Mrs. Oman
and children called on Mrs. Yves
tin Sunday.
G. E. Videen left for Shafer,
Mimi, last Monday to attend the
auction sale at his fathers farm.
Matson & Frykman have three
prospective land buyers up here
from Iowa. They are looking
over one whole section.
Words reached here Tuesday
that one of the hunters was
killed about eight miles east of
town. Standing on a windfall
his gun slipped and was dis
charged, the bullet entering one
of his legs and up through the
body. He died about two hours
after the accident.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-18
From Our Correspondent.

w. M. Heath, the feed man,
has put up a new fence around
his yard and is otherwise making
improvements.
The Clifton show troop came
here Monday and will remain
throughout the week, showing
six nights in all.
D. 6. Hoist has opened up d
real estate office in Minneapolis
and will spend most Of his time
there. He will continue to make
Bruno his home.
If there are any people in and
around Bruno who need watch
repairing done call on w. M.
Heath at the feed store. Fifteen
years experience at the business.
1926.
A number of the band boys are
either in Nebraska husking corn
or out hunting so consequently
no rehearsal was held Monday,
but later on the work will be
taken up with vim and vigor.
There'swill be masquerade
ball at kane's Hall Thanksgiving
Eve, Nov. Gath. A prize will be
given for the most comical lady's
costume and one for the most
comical gent. Music by Yotti.
Everybody welcome to come and
spend an enjoyable evening.