davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

won't speak even cnce, if you'd rath-
er not
Il have to do everything the driver
says exclaimed Celestial in an une-
motional voice
! She climbed into the car, and shut
the door after her, the driver sprang
to his seat, and Tommy stepped calm
ly on to the footboard. The driver,
seeing this, attempted to throw Tom
my off the footboard. Tommy simply
got his fingers in the mans collar,
jerked him clear of the car, and let 60.
The man fell heavily on his head and
lay STILL
IF you have to do everything the
driver says cried Tommy in a jubi
liant voice, 81 shall be the driver!
Jump in, Freddie, while the jumping is
good I may need you
Freddie jumped in and seated him
self by Celestia with every evidence
of pride and Importance, and the car
lurched forward just as it's former
driver began to show signs of life.
The road came out of the forest,
passed between two swamps, and
assembled a long hill. fenced and pas
tured, from which there was view of
rough farm land, and in the distance
wooden village with a steeple in
the midst.
At the bottom of the hill car had
skidded from the road and come to
grief in Doggy ditch. The driver
was trying to lever it out with fence
rail. Two women stood watching him.
At the sound Of Tommy's car sweep
ing down upon them, they looked
around, and Tommy recognized Mary
Blackstone and Mrs. Gunsdorf. His
face became white and grim. He gave
his engine more gas. and rushed by
them, hurting column of thick dust
high in the air.
Mrs. Gunsdorf, at sight of Celestia,
became for a moment like stone i'm
age OF horror. Only her head turned
little, and SO standing, she looked
after the car. Then very slowly, as
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

out thinking, for he was still hall
asleep, attacked that thing, and as he
would have said himself, made a
monkey of it."
Discovering now that his victim had
been Professor Stilliter, who had only
come, probably, to fetch magazine
or something of that sort, Freddie was
in mortal terror. 1t would have com
forted him greatly could he have
known that Professor Stilliter was
equally frightened.
One thing was sure, Freddie mustn t
be discovered in the morning. So he
made his way forward to his own
quarters, his teeth knocking together
with fear of Professor Stilliter, but
encountering nothing more dangerous
than number of negro porters sound
asleep.
The next morning Professor Still
liter recovered the leather case which
he imagined to contain what was now
his one remaining pair of extra
glasses, and without opening it slipped
it into his waistcoat pocket.
The glasses themselves were, of
course, in the Ferret's possession;
throughout the day he kept his ears
open in the hope that reward would
be offered for their return. None was.
and presently, in his usual happy-go-
lucky way, he had forgotten all about
them.
Through the night, now standing by
the hour on sidings, now at water
tanks, now crawling forward, the
snow-white train had covered the few
miles which separated its last stop
from the chief city of the north woods,
which was to see the finish Of Celes-
tia's upstate" campaign.
An energetic tramp walking the ties
could have covered the distance in
about a quarter of the time.
Less than midway between the last
stop of the snow-white train and the
chief city Of the north woods was
Tommy's old stamping ground. and
the cave in which Celestia had been
brought up.
Tommy, travelling through the night
at first on a bicycle, along the ties,
and then on foot, knowing now that
there was a cave to be found, and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

, about where to look for it, had dis.
/ covered the entrance thereto, just at
dawn, and had penetrated deep enough
to discover certain traces of human
habitation and deceit.
OF these last he selected a tar.
nished metal star that had once shone
like gold, and put it in his pocket.
Futher into the labyrinthine sys.
tenn of caverns he dared not penetrate,
for fear of being lost, but sought a
hotel for rest. The rest turned into
the same kind of rest that fallen
tree enjoys. He slept like a log on
his narrow bed, and was aroused late
in the afternoon by a sound Of voices.
The partitions of the little north
woods hotel were of thin pine boards.
The occupant Of room No. 1 could
hear the snorings of the occupant of
No. 5-four rooms away. Mary Black
stone had the next room to Tommy's,
and to this room came Mrs. Guns
dorf with the hand she dared not
show and her story of murder done in
the night
To Tommy it did not matter who
had murdered Celestia. She was dead.
He listened in kind of trance to the
story of the killing. He heard Mrs
Gunsdorf rejecting the pearl necklace,
and he overheard a violent struggle
in which Mary Blackstone prevented
Mrs. Gunsdorf from killing herself,
and got the knife away from her
and a little later he heard Mary say
ing, Take this, it's only quarter Of
grain. You'll sleep and forget"
Then he left his room and burst
open the door of theirs. and in voice
so weak with passion and horror that
it could hardly be heard, he whispered
to them the things that they were
and was gone.
A moment later he was running at
full speed toward the railroad station.
And few minutes later the twoNwom.
en-, in an automobile which Mary had
commandeered, were fleeing, as they
imagined. for their lives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
THREW CHILDREN OUT
FIFTH STORY WINDOW
Aitcf Quarrel Over Divorce Proceed
ings and Custody of Children Man
Drops Little Ones to Death.

philadelphia, March 2o--~samuel
Itebmau. who is charged by the New
York polite with throwing his two
children. sadie and Samuel, out Of the
dfth-story window of their home.
causing the girls death. was arrested
IN this city tonight and held for req
risitiou.
\. police headquarters Lehman
made q fuli confession, declaring that
troubles with his wife were TO blame.
Several months ago my wife sued me
for divorce, Lehman declared
Charging DISCRETION After | had paid
the expenses of the proceedings,
which amounted to more than $500,
saw her and we had a quarrel over
The children.
= told her, continued Lehman
that if ] conid not have the children
she certainly could not have them. so
! threw them out Of the window.
That's all there is 10 it,"
Lieutenant Tale IN charge of the
/ Philadelphia detective bureau. added
that Lehman had agreed 10 write and
aIgn Il confession containing al the
declarations ne had made orally, but
he lost his nerve after debating about
half. and then refused to sign il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
STEAMSHIP COMPANY PROBE.
Investigating Relations of Old Domin-
ion Witi, Raiiroatis,

Washington. d c., March 2o.~--Ex-
animation into the operations of the
NOld Dominion Steamship Company in
connection with the application of the
railroads owning that line TO continue
the ownership under the provisions
of the Panama Canal act, was contin-
ued today at the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
A II. BOOZE. the commissions exam
iner. who made the investigation of
the relations between the roads and
the steamship line and the effect on
competition, was on the stand. He
produced n number of exhibits pur-
porting to show operating agreem ents
between various companies.
Attorneys for the railroads called
attention to what they termed mis-
statements when Mr. Boots was testi-
flying as to the ownership of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Road.
While giving testimony OF stock
ownership in the steamship line, rail-
road attorneys entered an objection,
declaring that such a matter did not
enter into the question of competition
which was the matter to be consld-
cred when the commission decides
whether the roads shall be allowed To
retain their ownership of the line,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

They also sell nineteen buns for sew
an cents. Here we pay ten or twelve
cents per dozen for buns. according
to neighborhood. The ingredients OF
the Philadelphia fiVe-cCnt loaf.
should SAY, are all of good quality
| went through the bakery and ev-
erything WIS sanitary.
This m rning | went TO Phila-
delphia department store which sells
bread | found there tlve-cent loaf
Weighing twenty -two and one~half
ounces. This concern has !ts own
bakery and it produces thirty
eight and one-half ounce leaf of
" hte bread for ten cents. Here We
are obliged to pay ten cents for Il
olaf of twenty-five to twenty-four
ounces Philadelphia bakers sell a
raisfn bread for eight cents aud ten
cents. for which we here In New
York are obliged To pay fifteen cents.
81 asked the bakers II they were
losing money. They replied their
profits were not great. but they were
not In business to lose money
Much testimony was brought our
N the recent bread inquiry here thar
bakers had TO raise the prices or cut
down the size OF a loaf in order 10
make any money. I can't under
stand why the fact was not pronghl
out that ihe Philadelphia baker ~
giving his customers twice az n0ch
bread for the money as New workers.
are getting. and stiil he is able To
make a profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
PHILADELPHIA BAKERS
GIVE LARGE l0AVES
sell ioaf Weighing Thirty eight
Ounces For Snm Of
Ten Gents.

New Gorl March e0--Mrs. Julian
Heath resident 81 the National
Housewives League. said tonight She
Is satisfied ;rom an investigation she
has Just made In Philadeiphia that
the people, Df that city are getting
twice as much bakers bread for
their none, rs are tho people Of
New YORK city. She declared that
the 1Atlad aiphia product Is equal IN
quality to that Of tho New York
LOAF, 50 Tar us il was possible to tell,
II went To Philadelphia. Mrs.
Heath Said, to find ont if the hax-
crs there were using a secret pro-
cess for bread making such ~ was
testified at the Attorney Generals
bread price inquiry here. was being
used by one OF the hig bakeries.
= found that none of the HhIlA-
deIphia bakers use the process. but
none would decry it in the absence
OF any knowledge Of the formula.
Il did learn most interesting
thing. however. and that is that the
Acme Baking Company. of Fhiladel-
phia, sells twcrs VI 4@N ounce Loaf
Of the prettlest bread you ever Saw
for five cents per loaf. Here, yuu
know. the ordinary hVe-Ceut Loaf
weighs from fourteen ounces down
They have a three-cent leaf about
the same size az our fYc-Cent loaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
GREATEST COTTON CROP
IN COUNTRy'S HISTORY
taiO..i43 Baies Grown IN n'r"
states In the Fatef"i Year Oh te'''
Production BH states.

Washington Mafeh -
est cotton crop ever P''"''e1 80 -
United states was grown III Ap'H
census hur'"u St@''st'e9, "a.
day, giving maj ginning ns "a e. '''A
niauY place the I"ta 'f"p ar 80 A. -
Win th.i'-' >" p'',I ,,t,.a1a,+ rnn-
each Thht ls soS's4- e ~, aa aie''' 'o9.
pound bales or -uf'' ai'"VV 'u I'9
more Than pfocnced IN the SHe"' ivy
Of 1911
Record IN i'h'ef "''"h. .,.
10 ahditoh 10 toe great p'oi1N N'o's
of lint cotton o fecofa Quhh.lE y,
inter COTTON Wh'eh ~ "Se'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
PRESENT WAR THE LAST.
James NJ. Beck Believes World VIII
Not Permit Hepetition.

Montreal, March 2o.-James NJ.
Beck, of New York, former Assistant
Attorney General of the United States,
IN an address last night on THE
Lawyer and Social Progress" before
the Canadian Bar Association. alluded
to problems he believed would arise
after the close OF the European war
and suggested means for solving
them.
After this terrible war is over
there will arise from every part OF
the globe an insistence that its repe-
tition shall be prohibited said the
speaker, "and that the relations OF
the different states shall be fixed by
some prominent and enforcible laws -
He suggested an international iegis-
lature to enact such laws: an inter-
national judiciary to interpret them
and some cooperative effort to en-
force them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
RICHMOND MAN BECOMES
ARCANUM GRAND REGENT
w. Floyd Rsams Succeeds late =. II.
Sayre--~trrand Council Here In
April for Tao-Day Session.

b. the death OF Grand Regent = II.
Sayre, OF Royal Arcanum, ", Floyd
Reams, Of Richmond. succeeds 10 the
grand regency by virtue Of his position
as vice grand regent
Mr.. Reafns is popular IN the order
and for many wears was ono q the
leading men in Henrico Council of
Richmond His excellent work and
hat OF his council brought him 20
the front in the Grand Council. Mir
Realms Is a rnsm3es of the Richmond
School Board and well-known Dus!-
ness man OF the city,
The Grand Council Of The Site VIII
meet in Richmond on April 20, and
he In session for two days The Su-
p1~me Council VIII meet at Fortress
Monroe IN May, Rev. +. T McFaden.
af RichTaond Is past supreme regent
Of the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
OLD BIBLE. WILL BE
USED IN INITIATION

Members IF the several committees
from local lodges of knights of Pyth.
las have perfected organization OF the
general committee on the Bible
class for the limitations In the rank
of page on May / /,
John n. Purcell was made chair
man and W. Reginald Walker secre-
tary-treasurcr of the general commit
tee, which VIII continue arranging for
the big class initiation. which. II is
hoped, viii take place in the grand
lodge room of the Masonic temple.
The Bible TO be used in the ceremo-
.Hial. will esthe smatl pocket Bible
that Rathbone used TO obligate the
original i've when the order WAS In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

stituted In Washington fifty-one years
ago. Supreme Prelate Wheaton will
bring the Eathhone Bible here and
administer the obligation.
The committee from the local
lodges of the X. of Z. Is made up of
j. y. Purcell, James !. Tabb and NJ.
T. Bethel, OF No. 4: William Parker,
Captain James r. Bailey and John
W. Hughes. OF No. s. Or. Page S.
Lester. John Schernerhorn. of No.
Z; A r. August. w. Reginald Walker,
Of No. IL; W. S, Granger. j. L. Patti
son and John w. Starke. OF No. rs;
w ID. Richardson and Hardin Bache,
OF No. IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

a large number OF new members are
expected TO attend
Following the lesson period OF the
Second Baptist Sunday school photo
graph will be made Of the Matthews
Bible Class and visitors by photo
rraphcr Ogden. This class is aiming
for an attendance OF 400.
The Patterson Bible Class win be
taught tomorrow by Mr.. Robert NJ.
Friend, and with this meeting Mr.. w.
n Hughes completes eighteen months
regular attendance.
Major MorRaa to speak.
Major Dan Morgan Smith. a former
platform speaker and organizer OF
anti prohibition forces throughout the
country. will address mass meeting
in the Academy of Music at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the interest OF
nationwide prohibition.
Dies In blackstone.
Mrs. Meriai O. Parkinson. we'll
known and esteemed lady. widow of
the late Rowiett Parkinson, died rather
suddenly at her home In Blackstone
shortly after o'clock last evening.
Following n stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. Parkinson Was about seventy
years OF age and a short time before
the death of her husband, In December.
1919, Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson ceis-
brated their golden wedding anniver
sary She lis survived by three dangh-
ters--Mrs Emmett Brown and Mrs.
Daniel Dean. OF Blackstone, and Mrs.
Elver Yinglipg. of Crewe. The funeral
will take place tomorrow.
Sufter--Hobinsen.
Miss Mary Anna Margaret suffer and
Henry Clay Robinson. both OF this
city. were united In marriage at $40
O lock this morning at the residence
Of the officiating minister. Rev. 8. J.
Brown, of the High-Street Methodist
Eniscopal Church The attendants were
Miss Parkinson and Mrs Robinson,
brother of the groom,
Tobacco Receipts Heavy.
The receipts of tobacco at the local
warehouses during the past week were
much smaller than since the holidays.
owing 10 unfavorablc seasons for hand
ling the weed Good prices obtained
throughout the week and I'll grades
were In stronger demand than for some
weeks past Sales OF dark LETT for tho
week aggregated 1850 and OF bright
| LETT 7.540 pounds. Total dark sales
for the season TO date, 2.629,4bs pounds.
total bright sales. 2.3is.s0D pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
WILL INSPECT RICH MONU
HOWITIERS TUESDAY NIGHT

Ne1t Tuesday night the Richmond
Howitzers Will undergo an inspection
ut the hands OF Captain Churchill. The
men In the ranks will be tested out on
their knowledge OF gun drill, while
the officers viii be given an oppor-
tunity TO show wi list they know about
conducting fire. Folio wing the IN
spection music and dancing Will be
held. The gallery will be open TO
friends Of those enlisted in the corr
nanv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
William L. Maf,er fpie.s.

News OF the death 81 william u.
AAher, formerly district representa-
tive OF the Galena OIL Company, at his
home last Monday, in Philadelphia.
has lust been received here. He vas
buried "Wednesday. Ir. Maher was
well known by practically every rs,.-
road man In this city and his death
will Cause great regret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
TEACHERS CONVENTION
ENDS BUSY SESSION
Every Minute of Gathering, Which
Opened Thursday. Has Been
Crowded With Good Things.
BUSY SABBATH IN PETERSBURG
Interesting Topics Announced BY
Various Ministers of City, and Ma
jor Dan Morgan Smith VIII Speak
In Afternoon.

Petersburg. Va. March 20.--The
Fourth Congressional District Teachers
Association closed Its annual conven-
ton today at the end OF Il business
session Of about two hours and Il half,
President r. NJ Martin was In the
chair and the meeting was opened with
singing by the pupils of Stonewail
Jackson Schoot. fon6wed by selections
by the "stribiing" Quartette. composed
Of hoYs froIn- Qipe. &c. tWelxe. ,yearS ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
COUNCIL MUST CHANGE
CITY TAX ORDINANCES
N,sss.~S arx 10 Make Local Laws Con.
form to New Tax System az NcrH
larly Date,
RAFT MAY III rNCRI- ,srp
snditor tf1rn~hav Think MAY H.
Necessary tp Add Two Cents 80
Present Tax Realty to Make IN
Possible Cnt1AiImcnt of Income.

&4e .5t.- Dpu-cIi n4ust srrrtt" Rwtrd
9unehe1 uf t5N ordinances ot Eien-
r4ond SO ~ 20 make them ce.foru 10
tle se~ system % t.,za;i9a rerentiv
i:saugoraaed hr the General Assembly
of NifGia3a.
Jn3cr thS segregation Iae-s tie
rsics4nonf cits tax on intangible ie
reduced from $40 10 not more than
ta3gty ccrts md tn. city has tie wight
"a Increase SIS tav Oh the real eslrte
aHd tarElhlc personal property by
thirty five cents or the hundred HouRe
fi3i 100 ssgreRAtee TO the localities all
zeal and tangible personal property,
except That tire state retains ta1 ctnts
o. &hc hundred 20 the State &c. seRre-
gated all IatauR bic persouai property.
@Sceps that the locality NAV lew a
tax an this class Of propert- OF not
more Khan thirty cents
Changes Necessary.
The R}chmond city ordinance lozies
y tax OF ~ 40 oa Intangible personal
property This must he changed 10
conform 30 ths new state Law The
Richmond CAS- ordinance ieVics a tag
a sl.4a on rsal estate ~nA tangible
agrsonni property ana, Ia order "a
14ake 80 AS much AS possible Of the
iosS from the segregation OF lvtaugi-
Die pr 'peytY 10 nc state tne city
su1st aud TO thai tax levy rs much OF
The twenty Ave cents allowed az II
THINKS neceSsar$. This also requires a
Change in the ordinance
Moreover the &orl; of assesaiae nj
.-s oeen eta.cd =. I'd II may be necea.
saTy for fbe Ccvr']l r. extend the tine
SIS II win be dificult TO have the t1x
tickets ready b July :. rs heretotol g.
May taIi Conference.
Charm Grupdy. of the Council FL
nance Committee and civ Auditor
.,renshsw have been at work for sew
.rai days. and shortly a call for 2
conference Will be issued bV Mr.
lssundy. A. that conference plans tol
4 reA6Justment will be discussed. ~
Richmond gives up, under toe new
system, more than IL seceiye% In the
way OF taxes, " IS possible that the
Lax ON real estate I'D personal Prop
ert. may be increased ty TWO cents
on the hundred dollars of assesset
aiue. TIE city also loses "a Fat Il has
heretofore received II roii'uE stocA
II steam railroads as that property
- segregated - the state 70 tne pur,
9oses Of taxation
The proposed TWO ceats Increase or
real estate and personal prcpsrtY WIT
make the ioca' tax rate $50. Hereto.
fore il has beer $40. but In addition
here was "a STATE rate - thirty axe
sents, which, under the new law. vii
aot tie collected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
Leave ON Northern TIN.

=. =. Loving and Raymond Avery,
popular young men Of the Southside,
Ism this afternoon on "A business and
fflkANpre.. Trip. &C. WashsrGtsz7-s flIrita<
nQes and other poini2 north
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
View Minister "a the Hague.

Amsterdam. March PEA dispatch
from Berlin says DR.. Richard Won
Kueblmann has been appointed Ger
man minister to the Netherlands to
succeed r. Won Muller.
A dispatch from Amsterdam ten days
ago said Herr Won Muller had failed
lamentably in his task in Holland. and
a diplomatic illness would allow OF
his recall. Germany. 1t is said, at
tached great Importance TO public
sentiment in Holland. and an energetic
diplomatist would be appointed to sue
coed Herr Won Muller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
General Auctioneers,
400 II. Broad Street Richmond, Va.
Phcne Mad. 7i4i.
AUCTION SALES OF FURNITURE
Tuesdays and Fridays at 1880 A. NJ
Sales of notions and small goods
Saturdays at and p M.
II you have anything to sell let us
sell H. If you have anything to buy
see us
Anctioneers furnished for all oc-
casions. Outside sales solicited.
Jewelry sales a speciality.
ST. GEO. S. JONES Il CO.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

Boys $3.50 Knickerbocker Suits, in neat
worsted effects, made with extra pair of
BOYS FURNISHINGS.
Boys soc Negligee Shirts .............4 3c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

BOYS SUITS.
Boys $3.50 ATWOOD Blue Serge Norfolk
Suits, with tw pair Of pants ..... 81 20
Pcvs' So co All-Wool Blue Serge Norfolks,
AT $o.A-b
Boys $3.50 Assorted Norfolk Suits i. i. o.. .$5.45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

A special rally of the Young Mems
Bible Class OF the Washington Street
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning In
addition to the lesson period several
matters of special interest to each
m ember OF the class will be brought up
and large number of ne1 membe
of the class will be brought up. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
.F.4f(N|lD SMELLS
THROUGH. EFFORTS
Of HUI All KAIS
Club Raises S2O2.1O In Benefit
Entertainment Given In
Armory Last Night

The fund being raised in Honolulu
for the relief Of the living victims OF
the "a disaster was substantially
.swelled when SPOIL was added TO it
last night at a benefit concert in the
national guard aTmory under the aus
pices of the Hui An Kai.
Fcrty-three dollars Of the total
amount was raised by the girls who
acted as ushers and program distribu-
tors. They were the Misses Dorothy
Winter. Sybil Carter, Mildred Brom-
well Clemence Clifford, Ruth Stacker,
Margaret Young, Rachael Woods and
lima Woods. More than 500 persons
were present. No admission was
charged. contributions being dropped
in urns at the entrance Of the armory
Following the concert those present
INDUCED in dancing.
The concert was carried out by sew
eral of HOnolulu's best known must
clans and thespians, among them be-
ing Mrs. Alice A. Hayward. Mrs. W.
H. Fry, Miss C. c. Pearson, Philip
Hall, George Casper, Lucille and AIDE
line Afl4gue, the Misses Edith Cat
field, Grace Caldwell and NJ. NJ. Stroup,
and f. T. Stacker and Kamehameha
Glee Club. Songs, dances, violin and
vocal solos comprised the program,
which was heartily enjoyed and APP
plauded by those present.
The Hui Au kais special benefit list
will remain open for two days.