davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
P|NELLAS COUNTY
FRUIT GROWERS
IN NEW INDUSTRY

A new industry which will mean
many dollars in the pockets of Pinel-
las county fruit growers will be real
lied this year. 1t is stated that $15,-
900 more can be realized by the citrus
fruit growers of Pinellas county this
year than they would ordinarily OBJ
tain from their crop, according to
James Murphy, of Tampa, one of the
prime movers in the Florida Fruit
Products company, of Largo.
This amount will be paid by the
company for what has formerly been
a dead loss in culls and drops. Mr..
Murphy estimates that the crop in
Pinellas county will be 100000 boxes
of grapefruit and that fifteen per cent
of the crop, 10000 boxes, would ordi-
narily be lost in culls and drops.
For these culls and drops his COM
pany will pay fifty cents per box, this
price having been fixed by the parent
company, the Florida Fruit Products
company, of Haines city. Another
branch of the company is located at
Miami.
The company at Largo will operate
under an arrangement with the par
ent concern, of which the originator
of Streets Grapefruit Juice" is head.
This concern, which began operation
last February, manufactured $4,000
gallons of grapefruit juice and had or
ders for $4,000 gallons. This product
was manufactured by the Street pro-
cess, which is similar to that used in
making grape juice.
The company at Largo will make
10000 gallons of juice, if the estima-
ted 10000 boxes of Gull fruit is Sc
cured, and Mr.. Murphy says that the
entire output is already contracted
for by large distributing companies.
The company will also make use of
the peels, seeds and pulp in the manu-
facture of fertilizer by the live steam
process. Government chemists, ac-
cording to Mr.. Murphy, have pro-
nounced this fertilizer superior to. any
stable manure and have stated that il
contains twice as much potash.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
RENEW OFFENSIVE
ON S0MME FRONT
British and French Make
Small Gains
FAIL
IN NEW ATTACK

London, Nov. 2.-Hard fighting is
again taking place on the Solnme
front in France between the Entente
allies and the Germans. Since Tues
day the British and French near Cour-
celette and on Les Boeufs Geudecourt
front and to the south have been at
tacking violently, with the Germans
tenaciously holding them back, except
to the east of Les Boeufs, where COM
bined Entente forces have gained some
ground, and to the west of Les Boeufs,
in the st. Pierre -Vaast wood and near
Sally Saillesel, where the men of Cen
|eral Foch took additional German
Itrenches. Between LeSars and Geude-
court, and in the vicinity of the Schwa-
ben redoubt the Germans are heavily
bombarding British positions.
On the Pennsylvania front the Ru-
manians are keeping up their drive of
the Austro- Germans in the jul valley.
But according to Petrograd, the Teu-
tons have occupied two villages south
of the Rothenthurm pass. In the Pre-
deal Pass sector, the Germans have
penetrated Rumanian positions and
captured ten cannon and seventeen
machine guns, and also have made
further progress southeast of the Ro-
thenthurm pass.
T A wireless message from Bucharest
this afternoon declares that the adj
vance, of the Austro- German forces on
Ithe Southern Pennsylvania front has
been arrested, while in the Carpa.
thians along the Moldavian frontier
/ the situation is excellent and the con
vicaion is firm that the Teutonic forces
will not get through.
The Teutonic losses in the Carpa
THAN fighting are said to have beer
enormous, while the ground they have
gained has been negligible, and il
eight days they have lost 5000 men il
prisoners, eight heavy guns, six fielc
guns, forty machine guns, and large
quantities of material.
The first period of bad weather that
has prevailed along the front in gen
eral, is now hampering operations.
Again the Russians have assumed
the offensive in Galicia along the Mar
ayuvka river and in the MichisouN
region. Berlin records the repulse Of
five heavy attacks in the former dis
trict, and Petrograd admits that the
Russians in the latter zone have beer
pressed back by superior Teutonic
forces.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
HIGHWAYMEN GET $1,000

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Six armed men
stepped from motor car few blocks
from the center of the city tonight,
held up a money wagon of the Adams
Express company, as it was returning
from the Union station and escaped
with $1,000.
| -o-o-~oo-~~-~oo-o~~~-~ ~~-~-o->-o-~-~-o-~~.oo~o
an initial payment of perhaps one
fourth the total, the balance~to be paid
in three years. The company will re-
serve the right to cancel the contract
of any homesteader who does not
make success of farming. In this
way it is planned to get high class
set of owners on the property.
Preparations are now being made to
plant forage crops, and to stock the
place with big herd of high grade
cattle. The work of clearing up the
land, and the construction of houses,
barns, and the construction of houses,
barns and fences will be done by a
large force of men, and it is figured
that the farms will be on the market
by next winter.
The Reolds Farms company is a
closed corporation. The property was
acquired by R. E. Olds, and in forming
his company he took in only his basi-
ness associates,
Mr.. Person is making his headquar-
ters at the office of Conoley & Bic.
Major Douglas Conoley was RESPONSE
BILE for the purchase of the Safety
Harbor tract by R. E. Olds, and many
of the unique points in the develop
ment scheme which is being carried
out were adopted at his suggestion -
Tampa Tribune.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
THE McCRARY co.
ISSUE CIRCULAR
TO DEL|NQuENTS

The Leader has had brought to it's
attention circular letter printed and
being circulated by the J. B. McCrary
company, of Atlanta, Ga, in relation
to the certificates of indebtedness for
street improvements now due and un-
paid. The circular letter, after quot
ing the law under which the improve
ments were made and the method of
collection therefor, adds as follows,
which we reproduce in the interest of
our citizens:
eve sincerely trust it will not be
necessary to burden you with this ad-
ditional and unnecessary expense, but
your continued inattention to this
matter makes it necessary that we
take steps for the protection of our in
terests. We therefore, notify you
that UNLESS YOU PAY THE
AMOUNT OF YOUR ASSESSMENT
TOGETHER WITH INTEREST TO
DATE ON OR BEFORE THE SEW
ENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1916,
PROCEEDINGS WILL BE INSTI-
TUTED AGAINST YOU. Your at
tention to this matter before that date
we earnestly request in order that we
may be spared the trouble and you
the expense of such proceedings.
"Please call at once at the@Greek-
American Bank, where you win be ad-
vised the amount due.
Every truly yours,
"The ]. B. McCrary Company"
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
OLDSMAR NAME
Of NEW SAFETY
HARbOR TOWN
H. ]. PERSONS ARRIVES TO TAKE
CHARGE OF DEVELOPING
REOLDS FARMS

Harry ]. Persons, general manager
of the Reolds Farm company, has ar
rived to take charge of the develop
ment of the $4,000 acre tract on the
shore of Old Tampa bay. Mr.. Person
announced yesterday that Oldsmar,
the new town which is to be built by
the company will be located at the
point where the West Coast road
crosses the tracks of the Tampa &
Gulf Coast railroad at Safety Harbor.
Plans have been made to begin imme-
diate work on twenty houses and Mr..
Person states that the contract has al
ready been let for the installation of
water and electric lights, the engine
and pipes for the pumping station be-
ing already on the way here.
Mr.. Person, with his family, is stop
ping at the Hillsboro for the present,
but he will take up his quarters at the
townsite as soon as possible. The map
which he has of the town shows that
the streets radiate out from a park
which is located on Safety Harbcr.
Plots have been reserved for a hotel
which will be begun next year, and
for R. E. Olds, president and chief
stockholder of the Reolds Farm COM
pany, who will probably erect a no ne
near the hotel.
On the outskirts of the town large
plot will be reserved with a view to
use as an athletic field, Mr.. Person
stating that he plans to erect quarters
suitable for use as a spring training
camp, by league baseball team. Men
are already on the ground to start
work on Oldsmar
The plan of the company is to divide
the large tract into farms of forty
acres each, fenced and cleared, neat
house and barn being erected on each
farm, which is to be equipped by the
company with farming implements,
and ten cows, twenty-five chickens and
two sows, on the share system. The
company will secure an expert to give
instruction in the methods of farming
best suited to Florida.
Easy Payment Plan Adopted
The farms will be sold on the easy
payment plan, the contract calling for
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
LUMBER MILLS SHUT DOWN

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 2.-Lum-
ber mills at Baskin, La, will be closed
indefinitely by January IL. The COM
pany says it has plenty of orders but
shortage of freight cars prevents ship
ments with any regularity. Several
big Louisiana mills have already quit
operations for this reason.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
sTEyEDOREs STRIKE IN JAX

Jacksonville, Nov. About 20U
longshoremen employed by the Clyde
Steamship company quit work today
after the company had refused to
grant a five-cent an hour increase for
dav work and ten-cent increase for
night work. The company offered a
compromise of a general increase of
five cents an hour for both day and
night work, which was refused. New
men were secured to unload the
steamer Apache, which arrived today.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
FULL PREMIUM LIST
PINELLAS co. FAIR
HELD AT LARGO
List Covers a Wide Variety of Articles,
Premiums Generous, and Interest
is General

is vi
Thursday, January 25th, Largo Home.
coming and Children's Day.
Friday, January 26th, Citrus and Ag.
ricultural Day.
Saturday, January 9th, PinelIas Day
Exhibits may be entered by any ont
in Pinellas county, but those compel
ing for premiums must be the work
of the exhibitor.
1st premium, blue ribbon; End pre-
MUM, red ribbon.
CLASS 1-CITRUS FRUITS
DR.. R. L. McMullen, Superintendent
Best box - Oranges, Tangerines
Grapefruit.
Best display - Kumquats, Lines
Lemons, Shaddock.
Best largest bunch Grapefruit.
Best largest Lemon.
Best Display Citrus Fruits, 1st pre-
MUM, $500 Silver Cup; End premium
"Worthy Exhibit" gold ribbon.
CLASS 2--FARM PRODUCTS
F. R. Francke, Superintendent.
Vegetables. (A)
Best 3 bunches-Beets, Carrots, On
ions, Radishes, Turnips, Rutabagas.
Best 3 heads-Brussels Sprouts,
Cabbage, Caulifower, Celery, Lettuce
Red Cabbage. sis
Best 6-Cucumbers, Egg Plants
Peppers, Squash. >s@s o.. ....s
Best half-peck-String Beans, Eng
| lish Peas, Tomatoes, White Potatoes
) Sweet Potatoes. .-.s -.,.
Best largest Pumpkin.
r Best Display Vegetables, 1st pre-
: MUM, $500 silver cup; End premium
S worthy Exhibit" gold ribbon.
Cane, Forage Crops, Grains. OBJ
: Best display-Sugar Cane. Ea,
4 Grasses, Oats on stalk, Rice on stalk
2 Best display-Corn, Cow Peas, Oats
l Rice, Velvet Beans.
l Best Display in Section B.:
| 1st premium, $500 silver cup. d..
) End premium, "Worthy Exhibit
gold ribbon. tst..~
Fruits. CO Not Citrus.
Best display-Bananas, Papayas
Pineapples, Strawberries.
Best largest-Papayas, Pineapple
bunch Bananas.
7 Best Display Florida Fruits:
f 1st premium, $500 silver cup.
: End premium, worthy Exhibit
: gold ribbon.
CLASS 3-PANTRY STORES.
Miss L. Saunders, Superintendent.
Citrus Products. (A)
Best display Marmalade, Jelly
Preserves.
Best display - Beverages art
Punches.
Best display-Confections, Cakes
Salads.
Best Menu for Citrus Lunch.
Best Display Citrus Products:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, Worthy Exhibit
gold ribbon.
Food Products. (B) in glass.
Best display-Canned Fruit (nct
, citrus), Jam, Jelly, Marmalade, Syr.
ups.
Best display-Canned Vegetables
: Pickles, Relishes.
= Best display-Guava Products, To.
: mato Products. ..%
Best Display Canned Fla. Products:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, worthy Exhibit
gold ribbon.
Bread, Cake, etc. CO
+. Best loaf-White Bread, Brown
Bread, Cocoanut Cake, Chocolate
Cake, Angels Food, Fruit Cake
Pound Cake, Doughnuts, Cookies.
Best Ornamental Cake.
Best Display Baked Products:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, worthy Exhibit
gold ribbon.
Best Display Products, all classes
from one farm, $1,000 silver cur
and special premium from ''Citizen'
$1,000 cash.
!, CLASS 4-HOME-MADE MILF
:, merry
Mrs. J. T. Sauls, Superintendent.
Best Palmetto Hat, Palmetto Trim
ming, Pine Needle Hat, Fiber Hat
! Raffia Hat, Crochet Hat, Child's Hat
Hat made from any other material.
Best Display in Class A.:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, worthy Exhibit
> gold ribbon.
CLASS 5-BAMBOO AND PAL
METTO
The evening leader., 1916-11-02

| Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Superintendent.
Best display-Bamboo articles, Pal
metto articles (not hats).
Best Display, Class 5:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, worthy Exhibit"
gold ribbon.
CLASS 6-SHELLS AND SPONGES
Best display-Shells, Sponges (not
commercially.
Best display Painted Tarpon Scales.
Best Display of Articles Made From
Sea Products:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, Worthy Exhibit" gold
ribbon.
CLASS 7-BASKETRY
Mrs. Ida Geiselman, Superintendent.
Best-Tray, Sandwich Tray, Small
Round Basket, Large Round Basket,
Oblong Basket, Flower Basket, Baby
Basket, Work Basket, Collar Box,
Glove Box, Covered Basket, Jardi-
Mere, any other article.
Best Display Basketry:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, worthy Exhibit"
gold ribbon.
CLASS 8-FANCY WORK
Mrs. H. D. Walker, Superintendent.
Best Crochet yd. Edging, Inser-
ton, Collar, Yoke, Center Piece, Set
Doilies, other articles.
Best Knit yd Edging, Insertion,
Best Knit Article.
Best Tatted-1 yd. Edging, Yoke.
Collar, other article.
Best Embroidered-Wa Lunch
Cloth, Set Underwear, other article.
Best Patchwork Bed Spread, other
Bed Spread.
Best Baby Bonnet.
Best Display Fancy Work:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, Worthy Exhibit"
gold ribbon.
CLASS 9-FLOWERS AND
PLANTS
Mrs. Lottie Barker, Superintendent.
Best Basket Cut Flowers, Bouquet
Roses, Carnations, Petunias, Nastur-
tiums. Bouquet other Flowers, Set
Flower Piece.
Best Collection-Ferns, best single
Fern, best blooming Plant.
Most Perfect Rose, Most Unusual
Plant.
Best Display in Class 9:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, Worthy Exnib!t''
gold ribbon.
Best Pen and Ink Landscape Por-
| trait.
CLASS 10-ART
i Mrs. Judkins, Superintendent.
Best Water Color-Landscape, Per-
eAoiN, OliCl ouUJSCI.
I Best Oil Painting-Landscape Por-
trait, other subject.
Best Display in Glass 10:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
End premium, "Worthy Exhibit"
gold ribbon.
CLASS 11-CHILDREN'S WORK
(Under 16 years.
Mrs. Steve McMullen, Superintendent.
Best-Hand Sewing, Patch Mend
ing, yd. Crochet Edging, Sofa Pill
low.
Best-Cookies, Candy.
Best Bird House, Bamboo Article,
Household Article (not furniture).
Best-Bouquet Wild Flowers, COL
lection Grasses.
Best-Map Drawing, Pen and Ink
Drawing.
Best Display Vegetables, grown by
exhibitor:
1st premium, $500 silver cup.
Ahu pl CliiluIil, " "OIGIy LAIllGlC
gold ribbon.
Best Display Bamboo ArticIes-Pre-
MUM given by Bank of Largo:
$500 Savings Deposit.
Best Display Woods Grown in Pinei-
las COunty-Premium given by w.
E. Campbell:
1st premium, $100.
End premium, SOC.
Best Kite-Premium given by Mrs.
Marcia Tritt:
1st and End premiums, SOC each.
All applications for or inform tion
regarding c2-,ce..>'.>..,>;, L. - made e
Walter Geis2!man, for entries, 70 Mrs.
Sarah Sayers. Applications sanuld
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
SEPTIC TANK FOR
THE FARM HOUSE
Prof. L. C. Hart, Department Of Farm
Mechanics, Ga. st. Col. or Aer.

The Department OF Farm Mechanics
OF the College OF Agriculture has fin
ished Il design for septic tank to be
built of terra Gotta pipe, and arrange.
ments have been made with manufac,
turerS of this class of goods TO sun
ply an outfit complete The only in,
formation needed is the number of peo.
pie in the family and the class of soil
the drainage beds are to be placed in.
No more sanitary way has been dis.
covered for the disposal of drainage
and sewage than by the use of the
septic tank.
The cost for n family of from TO
should he abeut SEQ TO $25 for the
material needed There is nothing
complicated in the installation and the
work can all be done by the our.
chaser
Tho College OF Agriculture. through
its Department OF Farm Mechanics
will send blue prints to any one an.
plying for them, showing methods OF
installation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
ENTRE-NOu'S MEET
WITH MISS STILES.

Miss Katherine Stiles entertained
the Entre.Nou's Yesterday afternoon
al her home on Union street in honor
Of her guest. Miss Ruth Chapman, OF
Savannah The rooms were lovely in
cut flowers and potted plants. Six
tables of bridge were played. The
highest score was made by Miss Annie
Dean Atkinson, the peril being pres
~ piece Of underwear. The guest
prizes were two dainty hand-embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, which were won
by Miss EliHe Cubbage Of Savannah.
The honoree received a lovely crepe
dc Chine handkerchief After the game
salad course was served Miss
Stiles was assisted by Miss Annie Bur.
nett Alice and Margaret Stiles. The
guests of the club were Misses Irene
King. Elise Cubbage and Ruth Chap
man of Savannah, Isabel Johnson of
New York. Marguerite Morris of Au-
gusta, Eunice Bresenick, Marie Hop
kins, Fanny Gordon, Maude and Lou
Use El1iot The club will meet with
Miss Eugenia Maxey on Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
MILK FLOW LOST WHEN
PASTURE FAILS CAN
NOT BE RESTORED
W. n. Howell, Field Agent In Dairyins,
Georgia State College OF Agriculture

The failing OF the pasture in the fall
win cause the dairyman and farmer
serious loss IL he does not fortify
against il with supplemental feed. The
COW that is allowed TO fall OF in milk
flow because of lack OF feed will
not come back TO her original flow.
Some of the grasses lose some OF their
feed value toward the end of their seq
son. and while appearing TO be suffi-
ciently abundant. may. in fact. fall far
short of providing the COW what she
needs II there is any late green corn
or other late growing plant available.
cut some OF il and feed To the COW.
adding a pound of cotton seed meal
for each Ave pounds OF milk. When
green feed fails. of course. silage is the
best substitute. but in the absence OF
that, plenty of good roughsge and the
proper amount of concentrates should
become available as soon as there is
evidence OF Il failing OF the pasture,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
Good Profits From A Ga. Stock Farm
President Andrew M. Soule. Georgia State College of
Agriculture

The success of the dairy herd is not
phenomenal, in the sense that it is 50
unusual that only few can hope to &C
complish It. The herd of Jersey and
Holstein cattle has been gradually
built up. In 1907 there were IL cows
The gross return per COW was then
$S6.49 The herd now numbers "a
cows with gross income per COW of
$lgS.01
The increase is due to breeding and
feeding. Pure bred sires have been
economically bought as calves. and by
the use OF the pure bred sires the quail
lily Of the herd has been increased, al
though there has been gradual intro
duction of pure bred females whose
descendants will gradually displace all
other animals and make herd of
pure-breds only. The transformation
from mongrel herd to pure bred Is
being accomplished at the leas; ex-
penSe. The profits from the herd
would permit even quicker CONVEX.
sion OF the herd to a pure bred basis
II all of the money had been turned
in that direction Some OF the pure
bred calves are being sold to farmers
for the sake OF building up dairy herds
in various parts of the state.
No t-Ouble is experienced in raising
on tie farm all that is required for
feeding the livestock or course there
are silos, and hay, oats. cotton seed
meal etc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27

The Georgia State College of Agri-
culture is operating livestock farm
At Athens, Georgia. the total receipts
from which during fiscal year ending
June 30, 1915, amounted to s10,173. 90.
This Is slightly less than the receipts
for 1914. when they amounted to $l0,-
1906, a decrease due entirely TO the
low price received for the cotton and
cotton seed produced on the farm. .
The farm consists of 2&a acres under
cultivation. 1863 head of livestock com
prised OF beef cattle, horses and mules.
dairy cattle and hogs and necessary
farm equipment The farm is not very
fertile, Eight years ago II was u ram
down north Georgia farm, with gutlies,
and had a low state OF fertility II has
been gradually enriched by proper
farm methods until II is now consid
erably above the average in fertility
an enrichment largely due TO livestock
II Is estimated by conservative judges
of farm values that the land has been
increased In value by Improvement of
soil fertility alone as much rs SIS per
acre.
The gross receipts mentioned above.
Ms sl0,3S5.t6. paid all expenses and left
net profit of more than $4,000 The
dairy side of the enterprise made a
handsome profit. the gross income
from the herd during the year 1875
WAS $6.552,60, more than half of which
was net profit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
Happy Old Age.

When old age carries with it hosts
Of friends, good health and an abund
ance OF this worlds goods. 1t should he
as happy as any period of our exist
ence. That is old age as it should be
but TOO often if means poor digestion
torpid bowels. sluggish liver and q
general feeling of i'll health, ,despond
ency and misery. This condition can
be greatly alleviated, however, by
taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets
each day immediately after supper
That will strengthen the digestion
tone up the liver and regulate the bow
els, then that feeling of dependency
will give way to one of hope and good
cheer. Obtainable everywhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
The Grip.

Grip is something OF a joke 10 those
who have never had it, but when they
get il they become dead TO all sense
OF humor. No disease was ever more
appropriately named because grip
takes hold OF the entire system. TO
get rid OF il take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and carefully observe the di-
rectiOns with each bottle. This rem
edy is highly recommended by those
who have used 1t and know its real
value. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
THE VOYAGE.

Whichever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have il so;
Then blow il east or blow il west
The wind that blows that wind Is best
NV little craft sails not alone:
A thousand fleets from every one
Are ndt upon a thousand seas;
And what for me were fayOring
breeze
Might dash another, with the shock
OF doom upon some hidden rock.
And so ! do not care TO pray
For winds TO wait me lpn my way,
But leave it to a Higher win
TO stay or speed me. trusting still
That all is well, and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with
me
Through storm and calm. and will not
fail.
Whatever breezes may prevail,
TO land me, every peril past,
Within His shelter1ng heaven at last
Then whatsoever wind doth blow
My heart is glad TO have II so;
And blow il east or blow it west,
The wind that blows that wind is hest
Catherine Anterior Mason.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
ACACIA CLUB MEETING
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.

One of the most delightful affairs of
the season was the meeting of the
Acacia club last night AT the Elks
home on Union street, which was at
tended by practically all of the mem
hers Of the club. their gentlemen
friends and a number of other invited
gueszs. The meeting was in celebra-
lion of the twentieth anniversary of
this popular organization, which is the
oldest club OF the kind in Brunswick.
The rooms of the Elks home were
prettily decorated for the occasion,
and the evening was most delight.
full one,