davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
2e6
90
nv,s Is Q 10 9
= J 10 8 4 IA Blcso
OK Xoo
. K 10 N~As
CAA36
9aas
ceres

A. on. table z dealt and I'D hire.
SPACES. His hand ONE well within tho
definition. n i've card suit and a no
trunrer on the side \ passed. waiting
for the takeout. and y. who had no
~preteusions To- \ 10 trumper. bid the
10Y al. as the three spade bid commands
'hc third hand to bid one OF the 9TH
when u and T. passed. \ went two
clubs. Y and n passed and Il went Two
royals.
u led the nine OF clubs TO MS part
ner's ecarat on. and y put on the noe.
50 As 80 make " king r rcentrv for
tho diamonds. Dummy led ace and am
other heart TO get 20 a rur \ won
the second heart with the King. and
held the trick
As Y paved down and y PLAYED M.
A inferred that r held tho queen 'cu
Of hearts. and IS \ lad the Other s..t.
stopped himself. he led IN" King Of
trumps. when That held he followed
VII The ten and q paved the ac"
This allowed y to make " nea"ts
whi'e see was I. and then b." let
through the ace ~ diamonds A O
the second round with the King and lci
the club. putuus V 81.
Now dummy has 20 'runp vs. good
diamonds. aud lead a los - trump nm
10 B's guarded nine al the end. 80 that
the contract = set for two tricks and
simple nouprs. ii> points
At other tables Z hid no trumps T.
= true that he = so long in 'he majur
suits that a takcout ia unlikely. but y
= no. best bid on the hand Nov II \
bids two clubs, Y viii show the do-
moud suit. and NJ one table he was lore
10 play II. ~ another u went back 20
no trumps os no could stop the clubs
Whether 4 has bid tho clubs or no.
no VII lead them, and dummy Will ru'
on the queen. T. ovcrtaking with tn"
ace Tho ace and another diamond, in-
tending TO over,akc the niue and keep
on until the king falls, ~ rs plan. hut
\ has to give MP the King on the second
round
There i- no way 20 stop Il from MAX.
ing tho rest Of the diamonds, as h" can
get in on ANYTHING IN tho next three
tricks NJ tho furthest. This puts MN
game or tie hand. or 30 below and 100
above. there no ug l25 for a game won
at duplicate This is 4 difference of 500
points from the three spade bid
Aprnpos OF the article I'm TrE SvN on
February 81 \ correspondent IN ALBANY
sends tho following example OF u hand
in which tho dealer starts out with no
trumps when he holds such cards I ~
he should have foreseeu tho improha
hiiity Of his partner taking him out
with either NJ tho major suite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
sE,sHoRE COTTAGE RENTALS.

foltschn!dt & Macdonald have ron,
ed AZ Woodmcre. l." l.. the John \. Ruth
'ptt1Ee at Central avenue and Pine
street TO y j. Miller the R~l,,uhaur
nous" at Crawford road and Woodmo,,
boulevard to Morris Nav. Tho ArrnII
house at Pine street and Central ave mo
% w A Shakmau the Brower nous, .n
course of construction on Fulton si,r,,
tod . Crane for W. wears tine Shields
house on Franklin Place to penjamin
Thall I'll" Heidelberg house on Rur.
ton avenue 10 sanford Well the Booth
house 10 he erected On Neptune avenue
or "a thTe" year lease tn William Schiff
ahd for Nathan Arnold his house on
I'ue street 20 Harry n King for iiv.
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

CRt:STON AVENUE Richard II
Scobi. has sold for all cash for Ed
ward Costello to A. Hamilton & Sor
builders, the s%outhVes t corner Of
Creston avenue and Fiold place. about
$50 feet scst OF Grand Boulevard
and Coucoursa. between 1891 and
ISith streets. The plot measures 100
foot ON Crcston avenue and IS feet
on Field place. and viii be improved
At once 10y Hamilton n Son with a
high class apartment
EAST 18TH STREET-George W,
McAdams has bought trough f.. Os-
borne Smith the plo'. a0X125, on the
north side Of l7dth street l2s feet
east Of Jerome avenue. The seller
was Mary g. Renrdou. The property
vii be but a few hundred feet dis
tant from the station Of the subway
elevated lines projected for lIsth
street and Jerome avenue
RIVER AVENTE-1osnph Wasscrmau
has bought from Thomas D Malcolm
1928 River avenue. "a two story brick
house. on lot 2iN>7.i. 100 feet north
Of 18th street. There rs to he 20
station OF The new subway-el-Nlted
lines At tnis point.
EAST l24TH STREET p. William
Snhus has sold ior V. &. D"rheE the
fvc story fiat, a. 51n and 331 East
l3ith street. ON plot ~,0Slo0, near
-. Auu's avenue.
FON STREET-Gussie Friedman has
purchased from Checchlua Clrur,. SOL
and COS Fox street, two five story
Mats. on plot 81 3Nl25, about 23lll
,cet east of Avenue :, John.
EAST 223D STREET-OJIara Bros.
have sold for the William NaWa
Realty Company a dwelling, on plot
2dN'5. on tho south side of 223d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NEW BRO>N SNOW HOI 81.

OlIira Bros. nave sold to saliva
tore De pasluale a plot OF ten lots
partly improved with a garage and
stores surrounding tie southeast corner
Of Webster avenue and 2u0th street.
The property TX loU feet o. Wcbstcl
avenue and 200 feet ON 2"NtH street The
unimprovcd lots viii he used as q site
OF a theatre for moving pictures which
Mr.. De Pasquale viii erect tn $ spring
The theatre viii seat about $500 per-
sons. The property cost Mr.. De Pas
uuale sl00.0 600 He had 70 buy the inn
proved section to get the site for the
theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

J. Sterling Drake has cold for Walter
:. l.. Hall TO Mary Costello his house
ON New York avenue. Westerleish. near
Manor road. on plot 40x90.
Moffatt & Schwab have sold for
James p Shay to william l. McAdain.
the tenant. the three story brick build
ing AZ 81 Griffin street. Tompkinsville.
Reinhold LanRenau has sold for
Frank A Storer Of Boston. Mass. a
plot l5Oxi32 on the vest side OF Hin
side avenue. Great Kills. TO william
Gro-speter OF West New Brighton.
Staten Island. The property will be
improved with n residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

There are no trumps, aud u II In n.
lead Y and 4 want five OF these nine
tricks against any defence
The solut on II for Il 10 lead the heart.
a PLAYS small Of course hut Y puts or
the nine. and g wins the trick with the
king RS only lead IL the deuce of
clubs. so ~ TO make two tricks Ia that
suit FOR his partner. z plays the six
and \ will take his choice OF ace. ten
or eight. Let us he plays the
eight and allows Y TO WIN with the
jack Now \ lies tenace over Il. as r
can lead 4 club on getting In with the
spade.
Il leads the queen Of hearts. and a.
y must guard the diamonds and keep
a club 10 lead 10 his partner. he dis
ards a small spade. So does 4. Now
b. does not matter which heart \ plays
70 the queen as Y can force him into
the lead with the three. which mas been
kept for nat purpose u and 2 again
discard spades
\ cannot AFFORD 20 ietd the diamond.
or he gives Z three tricks in mat suit
toy killing RS queen 30 he leads the
ace Of clubs. intending TO put = IN with
the queen OF clubs. bat 4 throws that
card on the ace. avoiding the lead. T -
allows \ to make another trick with
the club ten. but the fatal diamond must
follow. and the spade kinc Il &c
This might be called the trunk play
" Il were A checker problem. but \
can vary IL by his management OF the
club suit. suppose he foresees n. play
to avoid the lead and gives w the ten
himself on the Are, club lead. Thi-
defence requires careful handling or
the part OF Y and 4, ~ nothing viii
~ .HaAN aax~ -. s1aA.#.Nr Fho a1sf.
queen under tie ace.
In this variation. when Y wins the
frst club trick with the Jack and leads
'ha queen ~ hearts. u and u bo'h d--
card spades. AZ before but when Y
leads the trey ~ hearts and r. lets
60 another spade T. must discard IN.
r.ue ~ diamonds, So - to keep "A spade.
When \ leads tine &C" " clubs. after
winning the heart, Il nolds ny the queen.
makes n trick with Il and at he same
time forces n to blank his King o.
point y q. forced into the lead ana Il
compelled To hand over two diamond
tricks 70 4 nj the end.
4 pretty variation comes y here n A
DOES no, i.ad the &c" = clubs when T.
5iscards the nine OF diamonds, hut leads
tho diamond ar once. So as 10 establish
d trick iu that su'i FOR himself. Z does
not MAX, tho second diamond trick. bur
eoc. back with one ~ his two equals
Iu cubs. which \ must win with TO ace
ard ,YW, 10 q again with the .aSI,s
club or 'hc losing diamond. - that Z
nlE's jWo more tricks
Another variation was f1r \ go win
20, n'st club head with the ace. return
iup tho sut richt up - u major t'uaoe.
hl' forcing him 'o lead away from tu'
diamonds or kin his partners spades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
DRIVE APARTMENT SOLD.

The Bedell Company. Alfred VI.
Bedell president. has sold the six-story
Ulysses Court apartments ~ 52s Rfv-
erside Drive, on plot so cxs6. 452 feet
south Of 127th street. diagoually oppo-
site Grants Tomb. to ~. Louis inter-
SITS. who gave In part payment the
lanse Of the building on the southwest
corner OF seventh street and Washing
ION avenue. -. Louis. which rents At
S25. 600 annually. Title to Ulysses
Court IL in the name " william H. Nc
knight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
CITY DWELLINGS LEASED.

The buross Company has leased the
three story and basement house at AZ
West Tw"nty-fourth street for r. T.
llaViland to Mrs. pYne.
The Hougnton Company has leased
Tor hNe Years 10 Rose West the -four
.."rN ana basement dwelling at MS
West Sixty-ninth street for James
RcnWick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
tn DIV IN VIEW ARK

Louis Schlesinser has sold for John
G Smith the three story brick dwelling
AZ 31H High street, north Of Warren
street and opposite the Newark Techni-
cal School. to William j Knowles and
lil-li3 Park avenue, a plot 5USiO0. FOR
Terence NJ Mpdrs 10 Nicholas Casale
and Salvatore Ldloia. who win improve
the property with q four story brick
APARTMENT house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
90 7S4e
AK 10
90 8 20
OAKss 0Jloe
$Ae la e $57 s 3
oAjS II q Nl0e4
tJA3e z ns7b
xeJsA
Ok s
"a q 10

T. dealt % bid two royals From
the looAs Of his own cards A has ~
difficulty IN infeirinE that this means
four honors IN one hand. which ~ worth
- points In itse'f Add tNo odd AZ
.uysls and Z means 90. but 4, Il can
ne cuaNcd 20 so three he might not
make anything hut the houlr-. 50 \
h'ts Two no trump-.. hoping to show =
balance on the right side or the ledger
when the play was finished
No one having anything further 10
say s. led the eight ~ spades and q
pro c"l"d 10 make three winners and
.ead one more. as ne had reentrie- n
two suits This put \ IN the lead.
V having discarded one Of each ut
without any high ones u had dropped
n club.
There - no danger OF the mn spade
vh.lc \ has She ace or every suif. but
ne mus' take q chance on something, so
ne leads ,hy small heart To re; TIN"
queen # the way Having stil
'hlee guards 10 4 Y holds up the Iu"en
Co give Il 4 chance. hut his pi1N makes
no difference Dummy wins with the
u.H" lui at once leads The ton II ia
wouds for the we'll known ace jack ton
hnesse THIS goes to W queen
A sin hoi3- every suit safe There
being unly our Chauc. Ut Y deci l."i
10 take lt and try the De-%chap,N"s
coup. leading the ,'ub KING. 20 rs Co.
save hs partners queen for ccutrv. II
he had Il
a irt the king hold and V led the ter
Tbs Il oNofiuok with tine jack and \
y 20 20 WITH the are I'll" jls heuG up
ard the contract Impossible unless the
'l-tft queen drops \ lei AGO 'ui king.
put V 10 with the queen and made his
ivo DIAMOND. ~ the orl The left him
- f ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WORE wrsrcuEsrER RIVERS.

The Westchester Land Exchange re-
ports sales AZ Nepperhan Heights. Yon-
kers. OF the Marquis residence on
Grandview avenue to Alexander Sas-
lavsky, conductor OF the New York Phil
harmonic Society plots to r. l.. McCor-
mick. adjoining the site of the proposed
rnn and country club. and two lots
on Wildwood avenue to Harold zoo
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Buy> RoCKLA>D co. ACRES.

Horace : Ely a co. have sold n tract
OF about three acres. at the intersection
Of Lake avenue and Boulevard. near
Rucklaud Lake. Iiocklhnd county. for
J T. Adams, Jr. 10 Burton Emmett.
who owns adjoining property. and with
this additional purchase. controls about
tMentN-iiNe Arres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

II IL now reported that W \. Read
OF the banking firm Of W \ Read &
co. IL the real buyer ~ the property at
:. I and + East SiNty-thiYd street. three
old dwellings sold III February. 1913.
Raymond lioaglaud was reported at
the time to be the huNcU and title To- the
property was taken later by Edwin II
Bigslow. said to represent Mi Hoag-
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

SCHNEIDER & Llebler have leased IN
IN" Norkville Public Market 1851 Thrill
avenue and part OF col East Seventy
seventh street. Several weeks ago the
market company leased through Schind-
Ter q Lieh'er 1853, 1855 and 1857 Third
avenue. Tn property is 20 be extern
SiVelv altered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
TRADING ~ mt OukIN\.

B4ift A co aaNc sold ION Josepu
Euohioch a factor. site H. ia, Ridge
wood section adjoining the Long Island
Railroad with "A switch connection ON
the premises also. solid SOB briggs ave
rue. = three -l.', .,l.l dwelling for
tho estate Of Wiilialn Wriynt to NJ
Rabinowitz. and 20S Hooper street, a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
Two Bridge Compositions With
Interesting Kinks and
Variations.
PROFIT SHARING PUZZLE

Bridge problem No 3ls. by q l.
Moore Of London. mad kinks in =, mostly
10 the play Of As hand, which Kept the
%solvers busy figuring out how 70 escape
the many and various traps that beset
their path AZ every turn. Each twist
tuat is made by the defence has TO he
met in A different way. Here is tn.
Il - rItst,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Tpc Frank Hughcs-Taylor COMPANY
has leased at Montclair. y. J.. the resi-
deuce at ~ Belv,dere place To 7 o
Jarrett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
4~ses,ss.,
&Ho,s
"a I 10 8 ) v OQeA
"A J 10 l. A.---
" II II 0A J 10 6 Z
~ z "a KJ6s
OJ7eG
Ae
3Kese
Ho76l

4 dealt and bid . spade. 4 one heart.
' Two clubs and u two hearts. which
ncid the contract. Y led the king OF
clubs and Alb made q little slam.
After It was over. Y and y thought
they could have saved the 5S points
made 10y the little slam. but 4 insisted
that he could make the twelve tricks
against any defence after the open
irg lead of the club king.
The variations IN this problem are
extremely interesting and solver- NAV
have trouble In meeting them all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
H. G. Wells Discusses
War, Novels and Dtvorce

copimpcd from Fr,t pegc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
IMPRACTICAL SOCIOLOGY.

Chicago, April 15.-Most teachers Of
sociology In schools and colleges are
unnt, for the reason that their know
ledge comes through books rather than
practical experience, according to tes-
tlmony given before the Industrial re-
Latlons commission today by Prof. J.
9. Kennedy, teacher Of economics at
the University Of Chicago. and last
week elected alderman on the social
ist ticket.
Professor Kennedy identified him
SELF as a practical sociologist by stat
ing that he made asociaI survey OF
packing industry in1Ms-ITfor the
university Of Chicago settlement. His
report on the investigation was pub
Iisned In pamphlet form In 1911. The
manuscript was submitted to directors
OF the settlement, who declined to, pub
tlsh his Interpretation and Conclu-
sion," based, he said on facts.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
LEO FRANK LOSES AGAIN.

Washington, D. c., April 1s.-The
Supreme court today held that the
State of Georgia had denied Leo NJ.
Frank no right under the Federal con-
stitution. in sentencing him to death
for the murder Of Mary Phagan. The
court affirmed the action of the Fed
eral district court for northern Geor-
gia refusing to release Frank on q
writ of habeas corpus, Justice Pitney
the opinion.
Justice Holmes delieverd. a dissent
ing opinion in which Justice Hughts
concurred.
This decision it is believed here,
exhausts all means of fighting In tho
courts to save Franks life. His at
torneys however will have thirty days
in which to file an application for a
r~e-hearing. At the end of that time
apparently only the possibility of ex-
ecutive clemency will be between the
prisoner and death.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
CATHOLICS MEET.

Washington, April 15-Three Amer
lean cardinals and the largest attend
ance OF the Catholic hierarchy "
gathered In this country received to-
day the first letter Of Pope Benedict
XIV to the United States at the cOie-
bration of the twenty-frst anniversary
of the Catholic University of America.
Catholic educational institutions
throughout the country were repro
scented.
Heads of the Catholic church in
America, Cardinals Gibbons Of Balti-
more, Farley of New York, and O'Con-
nell of Boston, were the guests Of
honor through the days ceremonies.
The anniversary celebration was
concluded at a dinner of the Catholic
University alumni tonight.
The letter from the pontif speaks
in high terms of the work of the uni
versity and of the gift of $500, 900 from
the knights of Columbus for the en-
dowment Of scholarships.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
CONGRESSMAN FAlsoN sUIc1Dr

soidsboro. N. c., April s1-Ho,
Sonn N. Faison, of Faison. whose taoa
f - congressman expired last month.
sook MS owl life some time d,.rin1
night according to renorfs 1911
this city today, using a shote1Sn
reports, which are meager s4s..
mat ne had for months been IN IN
Meath and some weeks ago was az
tackled by grippe of the most a.,
klnd; that he became despondent b,.
S.Hl went about the practice of mad;.
cine. 1t was thought that he was i'm.
proving and hence the shock To hi.
relatives was fearful.
MRS. Faison was on a visit to Wal
ace n all the children were away
0 home, either attending gchool or
Ieachlng. Two relatives were in the
nome all the time, but did not hear ths
snot which killed him. Even now
mere has been no direct corrobora-
ton of the statement that he took his
own life, the family stating that kfs
death was mysterious.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
100000 T R

London, April 21.-The British K
peditionary force in France, which at
the beginning OF the war consisted of
six divisions. has been increased to
more than thirty-six, or roughly
speaking, 10000 men, according to a
statement by David Lloyd George,
chancellor Of the exchequer, In the
house of commons today.
The chancellor added that the place
of every man who had fallen had been
filed and that the army was ade-
quately equipped. But he reiterated
the need of munitions, declaring that
during the battle Of Neube ChapelIe
more ammunition was used than In
the whole OF the South African war,
which lasted nearly three years.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
JITNEY BUSES WIN.

Richmond. Va, April 19-Judge
.Crump, in the Law and Equity court
today denied the petition of the Vir-
.ginia Railway and Power company for
an Injunction to restrain two jitney
bus companies from using the streets
OF Richmond without a municipal
franchise as prescribed for common
carriers. The petitioners held that
the iitney bus line was q like enter
prise to the street car line and SUBJ
feet to the same laws.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
CITY TAX LIST

By virtue of the tax list of the city
OF Hendersonville now in my hands
for collection, 1903, 10. IL, IL, IS, IA,
/ win offer for sale at the court house
door in Hendersonville, N. c., on Nom
day, May 3, 1915, between the hours Of
a m. and 2 p. N. the following lands
herein described for taxes due and un-
aid.
This the End day OF April, 1915.
@. W. JUSTICE,
City Manager and Tax Collector,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
uuUNIIIMuOI

.rs Of the tax list Of the coun-
BY ~vI.uderson now In my hands for
U OF ne 7 will offer for sale ct pub
cOllectsv,nn at the court house door In
lie s~uc HaOnville N. c., on Monday, May
HsnG Io1s. between the hours q 10 =
srd, lslS M, the following lands
d. ana antioned for the purpose Of
herein ng taxes Hue and unpaid. to-
sas%e 49, with costs.
getnsa Snd day Of April. 1915.
THIS anu WIZ. BROWN,
Tax Collector.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
LOWER HOUSE IN
SESSION |! Only
FEW MINUTES

Transaction of routine business at
15-mInute session this morning and
one-f1aH hour session this afternoon
occupied tie houseof representatives
today. The committee on agriculture,
d. Paul R.. Isenberg chairman. report
ed favorablf on House Bill 10, relaI
ing to the Ilanufacture, and sale OF
wines manufactured in the territory
ard recomnellded technical changes
in the wording of the bill, =. r.. -
The house. was informed by the
senate that House Bill 2, appropriate
ing $4,000 for the entertainment OF
visiting congressman and public Off
Gals, had been passed with the
amendment that the $4,000 must be
expended with the approval of the
governor The bill. is now in the
hands Of Governor Pinkham. There
are at present IS bills in the hands OF
committees of the house. House bills
rs, IS; II, rs, 70, So. 81, 50 and Sa were
passed for second reading, Magis.
trate Monsarrat obliged the house by
sending 40 copies of the list of court
instead of 80 as required by
the resolution passed by the lower
branch of the legislature, and his gem
erous allowance of copies. received
the approval of, the legislators. The
house will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
CARNIVAL NOTES
One q ti,e largest Hawaiian I

One of the largest Hawaiian flags
sextant will be used to decorate
the interior of the National Guard
armory for the Heterogeneous bail
Saturday night. The flag is 80 feet
long and 45 feet wide, and has been
loaned the Carnival by Mrs. Mary
Beekley. The flag was the property
of the late George C. Beckley and has
history dating back to 1907. =
1t has been decided to hold another
Carnival of Nations in the Palace
grounds Saturday. night, to make up
for the rain that kept back the cele-
bration last Saturday. night. Persons
in. costume viii. be welcome both at
the Carnival of Nations and at the d.
rector's ball.
Punchbowl will erupt promptly at
10:15 O'Clock this evening and the
event pomises to be even bigger and
better than last year IN I