davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
fever CONTRACTED
OUTSIDE The CITY

During the month the Boarc OF
Health has undertaken an examina-
tor of all oysters coming into Will
mington by way o. the Christiana
river. Ali have appeared entirely
free Of typhoid contamination. The
board has been keeping vigil in other
directions, in an effort to ascertain
the cause Of typhoid fever here, if any
can, be ascribed.
A peculiar fact. said Dr. Adair, is
that several typhoid cases have as
their subjects Boy Scouts of this city.
The boys, under 16 years OF age, have
Travelled and come in contact with the
germ in some manner.
Il is possible that they may have
tasted of some contaminated well wa
ter. Dr. Adair says two kinds Of the
typhoid cases in the city can be traced
to outside sources.
OF number which came under his
notice. fifteen came from Carneys
Point, n. j.. and six from DUPONT
worlmen who had been travelling In
any event, he said. the trouble is ,fot
due to the city's supply of drinking
water, nor to the milk supply, both oS
which have been tested.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
MANY attend XMAS
Dance At Smyrna
special 10 rHE EYENING IorRNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Dec. 29.-The an
nual dance of the young men OF Smyr-
ma was held in the Twentieth Century
Clubhouse Christmas night. The pa
tronesses We're: Mrs. Frank E.
Postles. Mrs. Hervey p. Hall. Mrs.
Clarence B. Raymond Mrs. II. d.
Boyer, Mrs. Harvey Speakman. Mrs.
II. f. Corley, Mrs. Charles II. lie
Fovre.
Those present from out OF town
were: Miss Nina Herman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick DuBall, Frank and
Wendall Walker of Philadelphia; Miss
Augusta Duer. Paul Rutan, Miss Alice
Jeffrios and William Megear. Jr.. of
Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Wright
and Richard Whittingham Of Newark:
Miss Emily Frazier and Mrs. G.. Alex
ander of Elkton, Nd; Miss Elizabeth
Eggert, Chesapeake City, Md; Donald
Downs, Hopewell. Va; Miss Emma
Pennington. Benjamin Gibbs. Miss
Edna Carpenter. Miss Mary Staats.
Frank Richards. James Carpenter and
George Kirk of MiddletOwn: Miss Mar
ion Stewart and Miss Mildred War
field of Clayton Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jones and Misses Lydia Watson and
Helen Fisher of Dover: Warner New
ton Of Bridgeville; Miss Beulah Jones
Harrington; Miss Mary Walker. Ken
ton; James Prettyman, New Haven
Connecticut
The following residents of Smyrna
were present: Misses Anna Wilson.
Margaret Postles, Margaret Walls,
Margaret Dunn. Lillian Speakman.
Esther Read. Ethel Grieves. Julia
Hum. Katharyn Price and Caro-
Tschudy, Carl Cooper. John Hall.
Harry W. Grieves. Ayres J. Stockley.
Maynard Griffith. Earl Keith. Carlton
B. Walls. Clarence b. Raymond, Her
vey p. Hall, Frank Il. Postles, DR..
r. f. Corley and Mir. and Mrs. c. Lee
land HarmonsOn
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
LOCAL MAIL MAY HAVE
been Seized BY BRITISH

Residents of Wilmington who have
written letters recently to friends in
Germany VIII be interested in a wire
less dispatch from Berlin that the Brit
ish government has seized American
mail from the Dutch steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam. from New York Decem-
Der IA for Rotterdam, and the
Norwegian steamship Christian Mich
elsen, from New York December 8 for
Rotterdam.
II is said that the allies have new
policy which is to seize and examine all
mail passing between the United States
and the European neutrals which there
is reason TO believe is intended for Ger
many. Hitherto the seizures of that
sort have been confined 10 parcel post
but now it is said the allies are going
to extend the search TO lirst-class postal
matter.
In justification of the action, it is
said the Allies will first plead Mill
fary necessity, and second, that there
is no inviolability Of mail to the Teu-
tonic powers because Turkey did not
subscribe to The Hague convention
which covers it,
For that reason. it is contended the
other belligerents are excused from
respecting IL.
Furthermore, the action is based on
an article i'm the Hague convention
which provides that immunity Of
seizure of mail shall not apply "to
correspondence destined for or pro-
ceeding from a blockaded port"
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS
IN PROGRESS AT Grace

Members Of the Primary and Jun
Tor Departments OF Grace Nj. 4. Sum
day school will hold their Christmas
party I'm Social Hall this afternoon.
Each child will receive a stocking
filed with toys and candies. There
VIII be a Christmas tree and games
VIII be played. Each child is privi-
legged TO bring one guest. Prepara-
tions have been made for two hun
dred children. Ice cream and cake
will also be served The hours are
from 20 3. Miss Alice Connor is in
charge Of the entertainment.
Members of the beginners depart
ment were entertained at Christ
mas party at the home Of Mrs. Clar-
ence s. RObb. No. GIL West Tenth
street, yesterday afternoon. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
On Friday afternoon Dollar Day"
will be observed by the Mite
Society. Each one present will have
to tell how she earned the dollar
given. There will also be special
music and recltations.
There will be no morning service
AN NANA1 AHMNiAM AfAA 0MuNuN Uul vi
Difference TO the opening of the taber-
nacle meetings. However. members
of the Sunday school will hold special
exercises at the Sunday school ser.
vices TO be held next Sunday after.
noon. Children of the beginners de-
partment under the direction of Mrs.
Clarence 5. Robh viii participate.
Members of the primary and junior
departments OF the Sunday school will
observe Birthday Sunday" Each
member of these two departments will
be given a birthday cake with a
candle I'm it.
Members of the intermediate de-
partment viii also enjoy special
Christmas program next Sunday al.
ternoon. There viii be songs, recita-
tions and a chalk talk by Aubrey
Nandever. j. Frank Huss will sing.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
Pile Driver Goes
down IN Days Gale
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
morning, Captain Morris Bender and
Harry Davis came from Plant No. 1,
Of the DUPONT Company. in a 20-foot
skiff. bringing Foreman Hathaway,
OF the powder plant with them. They
made the trip 10 Third street bridge
i'm forty-five minutes, and reported
heavy sea on the Delaware river.
Wind Breaks Derrick.
While a barge load Of sand was be-
ing unlOaded at the Charles Warner
COmpany's wharf this morning, dur
ing the high wind. one of the wire
cables attached TO the SCOOP bucket
broke and this heavy iron affair
crashed into a stairway breaking the
latter down and stopping the opera
tiOn OF unloading the sand.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
welcome DR.. LYON
TO CITY SATURDAY
Evangelist Will Meet Min
listers Preparatory to Open
ing Two Months Revival
OBLIGATORY
SERVICE AT NIGHT

Preparations for the reception OF
DR. Milford II. Lyon and his party We're
completed by the committee at q meet
ing this morning in Or. Thomas p.
Holloway's study. Doctor Lyon Will
arrive at the French street station at
44O O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
where he will be met by the commit
tee. and will be conducted about the
city and to the tabernacle site in an
automobile.
A meeting Of the ministers of the
local churches has been called by Doc
tor Lyon, TO be held in West Presby-
terian Church at 7.45 o'clock on Sat
urday evening. Following this meet
ing the reception will be rendered Doc
tor Lyon in the same church. The
committee which has arranged for The
reception is composed Of the Rev.
Charles l.. Candee. chairman; the Rev.
Thomas =. Holloway and the Rev. DR..
Herbert II. Randolph.
In the party that will arrive Satur.
day will be; DR.. and Mrs. Lyon, two
daughters, Charles G.. Light, DR.. Lyon.
secretary; Mrs. Mary sutton Powell
soloist, and the Rev Robert H. Moon
Guy Il. sutton, tabernacle custodian
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Clase will arriv,
here ON Friday.
The tabernacle dedication address will
be delivered by Bishop Berry. of tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church, Philadel
phia. For the first time the choir OF
one thousand voices will be assembled
20 meet Prof Clase, who will organic,
IT, The organization of the choir i.
an unique affair, Mr.. Clase meeting cacl
member. Although il has not been def
nitely decided, il is likely that DIR. Hof
fecker viii preside.
Following these services union watcl
night will be held. Dr. Holloway vii
be the speaker at this service. Manv OF
the churches and Christian Endeavor So
cicties Of the city will take part in this
service.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
MANY Interested IN
STUDY OF english
contlnued From Bins page.

Continued From First Page.
which considers the welfare of the
Polish population as a whole. Dis
putes are settled here and new ac-
tiyities initiated where needed. The
Polish Community has given much
consideration to the problem of
Americanization in all its phases.
Night schools were started in CO.
operation with the Y. NJ. c. A. some
time ago. but were difficult TO MAIN
tain owing TO the scarcity OF trained
teachers
The new Polish weekly, The stand
ard. published in Wilmington under
the cditorship of Leonard Bochinski.
No. 207 Maryland avenue. has been
assisting in the night school move
ment In this city. Many other Polish
people. including Constant ROcycki
and Joseph r. Emory, members Of the
Americanization Committee. and also
John +, Yasik. the Rev. John Gulcz,
the Rev Oleksinski and the Rev. Mr..
Silka are interested in the Learn
English campaign
The Rev. John Zlobian who repre-
sents large section of the Ruth
enian population is greatly interested
in the night schools and there are a
number of Ruthenians who will at
tend
Italian societies are about equal
in number to the Polish, though not
so large a membership is represented.
A fairly wide range Of activities is
characteristic Of these organizations.
A majority of them are primarily
beneficial organizations and one, the
Italian Republican League, is politi-
cal, but is also interested in social
and literary programs. Joseph
D'Amico is the president OF this
league. Carmine DiMare Is president
of the Prince of Naples Society, hav-
ing about 250 members. Louis Russo
is president of the Mt. Carmine So
ciety and the st. Anthony Society
which have about 200 members each.
DR.. p. A. NJ ROvitti Is the physician
for the beneficial societies among
the Italians and is an active member
of the Americanization Committee.
Two Of the Italian Societies espe-
cially interesting from the American
point OF view are the Christopher Co
lumbus Society and the Sons Of Co
lumbus. The Italian societies have
taken particular interest in having
their candidates for citizenship stand
high in the English rest.
The German societies and the He
brew societies are interested and ac-
| tive in the present Learn English
campaign, though most of the repre-
sentatives OF these races already
speak English and their organizations
are so well known and so prominent
lv associated with the life of the city
that they no longer suggest the ad-
iective foreign" The few among the
Germans and the Hebrews who do not
know English are being urged by their
respective countrymen to enter the
night schools.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
McCABE SCHOOL FESTIVAL.

Members Of the Junior Epworlh
League. of Mccabe M L. Church,
will present a Christmas cantata, en-
titled Santa Claus Surprise Party"
in the Sunday School room OF the
church. tomorrow evening There 'gill
be selections by the junior orchestra.
A feature of the evening will be the
trimming OF a small Christmas tree by
the children with money which will
be used to help pay for the window
which the children have presented to
the church. Santa Claus will be pres.
ent.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
CRADLE ROLL rEsTIYAI..

Members of the Cradle Roll Auxil-
iary Of West Presbyterian Sunday
School entertained the cradle roll ba-
bies and their mothers at a Christmas
party yesterday afternoon in the be-
ginners' room of the church. About
twenty babies, none Of whom was
over three years of age, were present.
The beginners room was prettily dec
GRATED with Christmas greens. Ice
cream and cake were served. Each
child was given toy and some candy.
There was also a Christmas tree for
the little folks. which was much en-
loved
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
L. 5. OPERATOR BACK TO DUTY.

]. Tessieu, wireless operator OF the
United States battleship Nebraska,
has finished his months furlough in
Wilmington with his parents. He
left here yesterday for Washington,
and from. there he will go to Browns
Vile. Texas, where he will have a shore
station for two years. He has been in
the navy for eight years.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
PRIsONER GOEs TO ASYLrM.

When the eases of Santo Curcorute.
of No. III South Van Buren, street.
who ran amuck i'm the Eleventh
ward yesterday and stabbed officer
Harry Hawke in the shoulder, cut
Martin ]. Lully on the hand and
chewed his thumb and cut another man
whose name could not be learned.
were called in City Court today. Il
was stated that he had been found
TO be insane and had been committed
10 Farnhurst. The charges against
him were therefore held up for the
present
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
TRINIrY SCHOOL FEsTNAL.

Members of the Sunday school OF
Trinity p. 4. Church held their annual
Christmas entertainments last night. A
carol service was held at 7.30 o'clock.
A feature Of the evening was the read
ing Of the story by Henry Van Dyke.
entitled "The Other Wise Man. with
the presentation of several appropri-
ate illustrations. The evening con-
cluded with a tree celebration and the
distribution of gifts.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
MITNEss EYADEs sERYICE.

In City Court today the cases OF
Wasyl KOwatcha, Frank Anderson
and Samuel Kowatcha. charged with
assault and battery on Michael Labin-
ski. was continued until Monday be-
cause of the absence Of Labinski. It
was stated that he has left the State.
An attachment was issued for him
yesterday. but he could not be found.
II is said that his head was badly
battered by the men.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
ALLEGED FIRE BUG
Held Without BAIL
CONTINUED Prom pago -

Continued From Page 1.)
followed and got beyond his control.
Then he jumped from a window and
sent in an alarm.
Martin Joyce was fined $40 and
costs on a charge of drunkenness.
John Dunn, William Connell and
Thomas Dugan, also charged with
drunkenness. were each fined $40 and
costs.
Claud Burnham was given ten days
IN the workhouse on a charge of beg
eiug.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
sroRM CArSEs INCONYHNIENCE.

There were all kinds Of weather at
Teeth and Market streets today while
the storm ragged.
officer John +. Ward, traffic officer
at that point received the full force
'of the storm. IL was a case of hail.
rain. snow and wind that was SUN
ciently strong to drive people across
the street. Umbrellas and derby hats
were badly treated by the storm.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
Blaze OF RED FIRE
TO Greet new Year
Continued From First Page.

NOHUnutu FTUW FIIsL IHge.
the same time a blaze of red fire will
break out and the band will play "The
Star Spangled Banner The music
can probably be heard for blocks and
the big flag floating in the breeze
with the spot light upon it and red
fire blazing underneath will be visi-
BILE for miles.
There will be other novel features
in conjunction with the dance but
this one viii be visible to all who
watch the dupont building at mid
night
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
Illumination MANTS SHnCk-

Charles +. Shock, who was arrest
ed in this city at the request of the
police Of Huntington, Pa. where he
is wanted on a charge of larceny as
bailee, was arraigned I'm City Court to-
day. His case was continued for two
weeks to await requisition papers.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
MIR. BFAsTFN ON Duty.

Harry s. Beasten, who was appointed
by the Levy Court Yesterday as an
extra clerk in the Office of Norman p.
Crouch, register IN Chancery and clerk
uf the Orphans Court, viii assume his
duties ON Monday
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
REPLIES 10 RRCEIYE.

Invitations have been sent out for
the annual reception and banquet of
the Eleventh Ward Republican Club.
which VIII be held Friday evening az
the club house. No. 10 Lower Oak
street p. IA. Henderer is chairman
of the committee.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
WHILE UNDER UMBRELLA
Bv The limited Press

DN Inc IultOu IItoS.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. %. - Frank
McGinty. 45. was instantly killed to-
day by an automobile that struck him
while crossing Market street. He was
shielding himself from the rain with
an umbrella and did not see the auto
approaching
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
MIXER DELAYS TROLLEYS.

a concrete mixer which is being
used by a contractor, who is doing
paving work for the city. has been
placed at the trolley switch at Four
tecnth strcoi and Woodlawn avenue.
and ns q result the Rising Sun cars
are unable TO make uso of this switch.
This switch has been used as a passing
point and has compelled tho company
10 make use of another switch and has
also resulted in making II impossible
for tho ears on the division to run on
schedule time.
70 has not prevented the rippers
rcm going out TO the powder plant on
time. but IN coming in they lose
three minutes on account of the con-
crete mixer. It IS expected that the
mixer will be moved tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
AUrO rRrCK sTIcKs IN MID.

One of the large delivery trucks OF
the Charles Warner Company is mired
at Bellefonte. The machine sunk to
its hubs in mud on Bellefonte avenue
and has been there since yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
DEATH OF cHARLES SOUpFRs.

Charles Souders, aged SO years, died
at the home of his son-in-law, George G..
Sallaway, No. 1000 Trenton Place. late
yesterday His funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon with interment at
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
Ehe weathe- a year Ago TODAY

Cloudy. Temperature High. ~ de-
grces. Low 22 degrees--remcmher Laxative
Bromo Quin.ne cures cold IN one day. There
Is only one 'Bromo Quiuine Look for six.
nature +. ". GROVE. 25c.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
.U.S.AMDULAkCE HOSPITAL IN
France APPRECIATES Gifts
Continued from First Page.

IOnIUuEu from I FITSL TdgC.
the War Relief Committee has also
received a letter from Comtesse
Pierre deViel-Castel, chairman OF the
Comite Franco-Americain pour la
Protection des Enfants de la Front
iere. in Paris, thanking the local re-
lief for children's clothing.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
MAS FEsTYAL POSTPONEp.

The Christmas entertainment OF
Brack-Ex NJ. +. Sunday school. which
was to have been held this evening.
has been postponed until Monday even
ing because OF the bad weather
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
BY INC United press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dee 29.-Prices were
down at the opening OF the Stock Ex-
change today, losses amounting TO 1t full
point in some stocks. The market was
active.
Mexican news sent American Smelt-
ing and Mexican Petroleum of a point.
I. $. Steel was quoted at 81 3-s to -,
of 3-S to -.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29

NEW YEARS BALL.
A New Years ball will be held in
Turn Hall on New Years Eve.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
rRusT co. pEcLAREs DIYIpENp.

The New Castle Trust Company has
declared "A per cent. dividend 1t is
expected thai checks for the dividend
viii be sent out during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
Patrick F. Dorsey,
Undertaken & EmbaEmer

el7 West Sixth 81.
coerhe< for fnncTais and Veddinfa
IScsused IN Delaware and Maryland
Evening journal., 1915-12-29
1.T CLITo. PIP and 2l4
JdUltS L. SHdlIuI6L, W. Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken homes one j..
DEATHS.


Margaret Il. Phawloy.
Rcbecca Mcbride.
Charles Soudcrs.
David B. Watson.
Michael Shoehy.
Catharino r. Boyd.
Emma G. Wiescr
Somucl T. Apploby.
William l.. Holt.
William III Saunders.
Thomas j. Rodgers
Elizabeth NJ Blochor.
Emma Laws.
AZ
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Methodist Church Services

Sunday school At 10 o'clock. public
worship at II O'Clock. Epworth league
At O. As O'Clock and preaching services
vt 7.A5.
The attendance at the Sunday
school last Sunday was the largest
sinces Children's Day 10 June 1914.
We aim at 40 attendance OF 200.
Persons not connected With any other
Sunday school are cordially invited to
Join the Methodist school.
At the eleven o'clock service 40
opportunity will be given for baptism
and reception into church member
ship, either by letter or on probation.
Appropriate Easter music will be
rendered.
Oliver e. Barker, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Convention Coming
fCopyrtEht.t

The Ordway ". @. T. U. was re-
presented at the Twentieth annual
convention Of ths Thirteenth district
Of the Union Ghich was held 10 Pue-
bio last week, March 25-2d. At the
Bethel NJ. e. Church. The delegates
from here werp Mrs. Kemp and Mrs.
Strever, whosg gave REPORT Of the
work along tha line Of prohibition 10
Ordway. This convention is said TO
have been one of the best in every
respect ever held 10 this district
The next convsntlon will be held 10
Ord way 10 l9ls. Let us begin now 10
the district. Rourteen years ago 10
May the Ordusy people entertained
the distr,ct convention 10 the old
church now 06cupied BY the Ordway
Hard ware aed Cuoiture Co. and we
hsd . very faetroctive and helpful
meeting, eut Vt 10 maks the next
one better stilli All members Of ths
Ordwsy UotoA ass requested TO b
present ~ oue seg6t regular meeting
Tussday, ApeiA1 u ~ - the n. 3
psssousJe. s6d Ear fall report Of tht
con venti0n.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

leaves the farm richer for her presence.
As she helped to deyelope the farm
from the wilderness and as she ate OF
its first fruits, SO she will renew the
life Of the soil and make still greater
agriculture possible.
In all our history the COW has been
mans closest friend and benefactor.
Upon her products are built the great
business interests which center In the
stock yards. the creameries, the shoe
factories. the harness shops and the
mills.
Take away the COW and our banks
would close, our graveyards yawn and
the wheels Of commerce would cease
to turn. Foster and care for her and
business fiourishes, the fertility OF
the soil is conserved and she becomes
the custodian Of the Nations pros.
perity.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Real Estate Transfer

Warranty deeds tiled 10 the once of
the county clerk OF rowley count :
up to and Including Wednesday Of
this week:
H. A. Mashburn to W. W. Mash
burn. q, 900 for lot Z blk. II, Ordwsy
g. Inches OF lot 8 hlk. II Ordway.
Dayton Townsite s. Irrigated Land
%. to Lydia Ruby 5000 for nwa nwa
II q s.
g. W. Gray to Lucy Nagle $500 for
lots 9 q ] blk. Al, Ordwsy
Jess Malou6 TO REYES Trujillo eloo
for lots 10 & 20 blk. q Sugar CITY.
Eha u Fsrris to O. A. Treber lot l
blk IL" Olaey Springs.
Aliee ,. McComo 4 David ". Nc.
Comb 70 Matthew I. Hunt Get % 1855.
Crowley Tows Co. to Pearl A.
Bowers s9o0 for lots $50 blk. IL Crowley.
Crowley Town Co to Pearl A.
Bowers $500 for lot 35s blk. IL Crowley.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Local and Personal

Mrs. Robert jacobson OF New York
Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. .. A.
Laude. She Is on her return home
from the Panama. Pacific fair. Wed.
nesday. the women visited In Pueblo.
Excavation work has been com
pleted on both the Worker Bros.
building and the Kersten building
adjoining and foundations placed.
Brick work will be looming up soon.
Frame work for the Belly mel
residence Is 10 progress.
Buy your NIGGERHEAD Coal OF
English Co.
Buy your roofing at Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Easter Program

Following is the Easter program to
be given at the South Numa school
house next Sunday night.
Voluntary
Soug by congregation
Responsive Scripture Reading
Prayer
Recitation-"All Hail. ."ris Easter. {"
Reading-"The Chimes"
Exercise AN Easter Long Ago"
Song
Recitati0n-"Att the Pool At Beth.
sxdia."
Recitstion-Christ and Lazarus"
Violin Solo
Recitstion-"The Empty Tomb"
Recitati0n-"The Easter Hope"
Duet-"E Easter Song"
Z Rec,tation-"Oh Calvary, Lone
Calvary"
Exercise-"The Resurrection Story.
Recitsti0n-"FsrAway Garden
Lieth."
Song Paotomlme-"Rnck Of Ages. y
.Resdins-SQuaA - 6sssaea ~ 1Aasal
Ceremonies.
Song BY School.