davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
Stand squareIy for Justice. !.
(From the Omaha Monitor.)

Major Motion, please don't assume
the attitude Of an apologist. We are
hoping for big things from you. We
know and appreciate the difficulties
of your position. Stand squarely am
firmly for justice to your race. Nc
apology is due from either Mrs. Mo
ton or yourself, because as a cultured
and refined woman she preferred tc
ride in Pullman rather than In q
Jim Grow" car IN which equal &C
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

Unless He Can Talk Like a Man.
(From the Richmond Planet.)
Principal R. R. Motion has gone to
work. It would be well for him to
keep at It and to have nothing further
o say about that Pullman sleeping
ear incident.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
Has Shown His Hand,

Four days after the inauguration as
principal of Tuskegee, Ala, Normal
and Industrial Institute the South
forces Major Motion to "show his
hand" and there is not even deuce"
in it for the race. One thing sure
and that is from racial standpoint
he is certainly no improvement upon
Booker T. Washington. - y ~. -. = =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
The Color Line.

(From the Chicago Evening Post.)
Major Motion is quoted as saying
that he bears no resentment against
anyone for the treatment accorded his
wife. If he were an American, he
would resent it holly and the railroad
would pay damages. AS an Afro
American he may not act on the i'm.
pulse of self-respect and chivalry; he
must cringe and submit.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

UNIT to Teach Our Children.
(From the Martinsburg Pioneer
Press.)
This paper has no retraction to
make in the Major Motion affair. 1t
thought then and knows now that no
improvement was made by his pro-
motion. Booker T. Washington's pal
liation gave us double work for man.
hood rights not only in the South but
the North as well for. untold years to
come, and his successors ambition is
to be patted on the back and be called
"a good darkey" the lower regions
with the good darkey" class. Any
man who goes back on his wife when
abused for contending for her rights
paid for, to ride in Pullman car, Is
unfit to lead and teach our children
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
servllity Brings Contempt.

(F'rom the Union, Cincinnati. o.
II the above is true referring to
he Motion Incident") then Major
Notion will rise to fame and fortune
as did his illustrious predecessor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

commodations" are not provided, and
In which the conditions Ere seldom
sanitary or pleasant.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
Major Motions First DUTY,

Major Motions First Duty.
(From the New York News.)
The future of the great work at
Tuskegee, may call for an offending
silence, but it will never be helped
long or to any great degree by an
abject surrender of the races rights.
Major Notions first duty to himself
and his race is to set himself now and
at all times four square with the pro.
gress of his people.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
AROUND THE CITIES

So Louis has new warm weather tad
gold fish and fresh water aquariama
Or he Parchss,
The oreal Northern railroad has broken
ground 81 sioux CITY for shon hulidiuEa
q cost tN.ea
n raso now haa a population ~ 0ee
ard Is the last hathtuh oulpoat on the
Nay q Mfxeo
ssw foFs city i aid a. have The best
SYSTEM af street sisus tn the eoantr8. 10
las clearly visible perfectly lsslhls ana
niorming
NaW 0tiaans ls n have a tuhereaiasAa
hesmtal % coos ruaN tsa Etft q MFs
lehn ptbeFt rhe eify wUf maintain y
a. a sasfsf east en- taao
cNsas fsfdrai alfass Aauk city seansii
aan - ,retsr suef re saleps 1iln't
eei 8 igaa eHlr sn1 ia stteailns ent
HH 49, n ute re oamu'an ertwa
sla t8tF stsst ear eaa3Hetaaa ar
asHE MsaneF thrnaHh 80 asfiVtiss 90
EE Hsa8t taf.Hs tbs rosa tsufs fas
be- tf sH.a afe 6sta@u't g. a.
ittss sfa Fahk nia ne tes
"a aa 81 Ns sss $40 81
Ge Hsi8f saaaeHs IA ma nlttat Eas
aasf teHItf . 50 saraa 50 FsfafUi
. sttsme1 saat0sk ~ rs HnsgeE
aEWHa a. rsaaafaess o. eAiatwss So
fsa'sa taH fesFt ke
at 8a IA weNns ~ asa assHe t
ans d ta7 htaa Aais Hes tfasss 49,
mitHfts tes res nahftns tFts,
fagas hspsamsat eh'at Mas "A safa
sansa thai sac 49, n "a tsgss q -
HHa tsgsHNsaf "a Fssf
Fss aasnfai sstaL hasa saetsa
stTssfafa - Hsa Years MaHssfgAa
tssab. anA has atss as aasatas
rs sssteaa faF nsAtrsl NseaeA : asssaf
q ~ ttsn Sees as fNa tsepEsas faFsaaf
$3.50 # eos aa astaA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Hughes Sentiment in Nebraska.

In desperate fear that republicans may rally
al Chicago to a presidential standard-bearer
uniting the elements OF the party and thus GER
tain to put Nebraska back In the republican
column, democratic organs hereabouts are show
ing signs OF distress They take II upon them
selves particularly to decry The Bees emphasis
OF the significance OF the nearly 10000 writ
ten-in" preference votes for Charles ID. Hughes
because no Ii the one candidate they do not
want nominated and their chief apprehension
now is lest the delegation from Nebraska lend
their help eventually to nominate Hughes. For
that reason they have been endeavoring, with
ell the verbal skill at their command to becloud
the situation and distort the facts.
What is the truth as to Nebraska's repre-
sentation at Chicago? On the face OF II, four
teen OF the sixteen delegates are nominally In
structed for Cummins by the presidential prefer
ence vote and the two from this district are
similarly instructed for Ford. All tho delegates
also carry preference vote instruction for ex-
Senator Burkett for vice president, Aside from
the preferential vote, however, twelve of the slx-
teen delegates publicly proclaimed their per-
sonal preference for Hughes before they were
elected, the others contenting themselves with
assurance that n called on to exercise their own
judgment they would favor the bost man to
unite the party. Incidentally, let II be romem-
bered;
That the candidate for delegate-at-large,
polling the highest vote, publicly announced his
preference for Hughes
That both the elected delegates from the
First district ayowed their personal preference
for Hughes,
That tho delegate running highest In the
Second district was on record for drafting
Hughes.
That tho delegate running highest In the
Third district had made 1t known that Hughes
was his personal choice
That both delegates elected in the Fourth
district were on record in favor Of Hughes
That the delegate receiving the highest vote
in the Sixth district WAS openly advocating
Hughes while campaigning
On this showing The Bee feels perfectly
satisfied that we have correctly sensed the real
choice Of Nebraska republicans to be for Hughes
for president after the complimentary stages OF
the balloting shall have passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Mothers, Day.

Whether you wear a white flower or red
one today. or no flower at all, you are reminded
that for some reason 1t has been set apart as
especially dedicated to Mother. And as you
Join in doing honor to her. you wonder why 1t
has become necessary to designate a day for
the remembrance OF an obligation that is a liv-
ing memory and an ever present sense Of an
unpaid debt with all men. Mother is the first
refuge from baby's ills. the constant haven for
childhood against the mishaps and dlsappoint-
ments that darken young lives. the always wait
ing source OF comfort from the shocks Of ma
turer life, the solace and the stay Of son or
daughter until they have firmly set themselves
into the fabric Of the great worlds life. No
child ever outran mothers hopes, exhausted
mothers love, nor fell so far that mother could
not reach him. No man has yet been found so
busy no woman 80 engrossed, but through the
confusion OF life's mingled cares could be heard
the tones OF mothers voice, coming back
maybe from years long numbered in the past
but caressng with Its loving notes the heart
that ever longs for It's sound. Mothers pres
ence never is wholly missing from our lives
Hers is the part none other can play; hers the
sacrifice the abnegation, the love that knows
no limit. No words can define her, no elo-
quence appropriately praise, no poetry do her
too much honor. She's mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
oo.operatlon for the Farmers.

The democrats In congress, who arc pro-
tending to great desire to improve the farmers
condition by bottorlng his means for financing
his business might learn something II they
studied the report Just made Of the operations
of the farmers mutual insurance companies OF
Nebraska. During the year 1915 these COM
panies collected and paid out more than half a
million dollars 10 cover losses, carried over a
snug sum to surplus. and closed the year with
a good showing OF accumulated assets. Sixty
five millions of new business was written dur
ing the year. and tal6. 600 Of insurance was
In force at the beginning Of 1915. These are
Just tho high spots: the rest OF tho story Is that
these companies are formed among the farmers,
that they have existed for many years, and have
proved successful in their peculiar field, fur
nshlng insurance at moderate price and with
absolute security. why Is II not possible for
the farmers to form loan companies on the
same plan and operate them as successfully a.
they do insurance companies. Wouldn't Il be FAR
more practical than 10 adopt The cumbersome
land bank plan 81 the Hollis blll, with "a
restrictive features and safeguards that protect
only the lender. Who IL already amply secured
b. the mortgage on the tAFm' II the farmers
can be trusted 10 cooperate IN The matter 81
insurinK their property. they surely ought 10 be
able 10 cooperate In making leans e one en-
uthsF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

ehsrles Wsi1ass ana Mics Nlftia Melast vera
s5lsslf nar.aa Sc tsa gatstfuea e Uhssm fna
taFsaesf ass r7tsfmsa ~ Htv Witnesses 20 s
mafeAhss ahaFtA
es,ia waaataetaFtea tempsHF aaA tNfF Hgft 5nEH&f
nsaatgas aaA slsEtHA NJ taFMipa efNaefs N
Faarse f4saalsat q Hrsws saz4stt4 utasNs
e4astN taaHaf. an8 M MasAHsRa Fe8s aaF ann
saRsfatfR3sag 81 Tssas
fasi Fsaa tks NsthfisN sfsstsa Is liathk elff
nssftg p8Nah FhA FasH tsF ei tgta ssat tRst
ssua tst5es So "a - Mss
va Fifst Nsgifmsl Ass eva#as 3 fa o. tss tsf
~ Faiskaasth ast N8Haaa sHseta saA et8 soestss
81 80 ssFAss. tssssssat 49, sakssiisf
Nsses NsHssa mlsats tsttHs tss 81 sintts
"a almass "a SEE sstssesk essmeH ef kaMaaasA aaa
WArnaF sslasla
fsassgins FgeEhs keaHt NwrastA ~ fea tatva
HtaHt has fstaeHmt tseW HaNass Fitf whma - wts
zaat1 = tftsat ~ go sta wts ufhesiF teHFsa
d Aa asega rsantAN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
EdueatIon in Citiren.hIn.

one Of the distinguished visitors 70 the city
last week laid some emphasis, In the course OF
an address on the desirability OF teaching our
boys and girls some Of tho smaller and gener-
ally neglected details OF government ITO
would have them instructed. for example. 80 as
70 be- able 10 tell major general from a police
man BY the difference 10 their insignia. Thla
Is we'll in IT, way. but il stil aside from tho
legitimate purpose Of public school education.
our boya and slra should be serupuloualy
trained 20 understand the duties and responal.
htliiiss q siiaenshlp, and 70 fully reallse they
owe something 20 the state on no single point
does oaf educational system fan more algnaliy
than ou this We have siven eur children the
ADVANTAGES u splenday oFsani1ed schools, and
- compel ne attendance % all 70 point
NAsrv preliminary sdueAtioa Il begianlaE 10
Wsfsa sith enc higher kn8wlsdaa, tat we do
e maihlY on thN theofY thAt the stats 0Nes a
IS lts citizens thas they y afforded this prlyl.
tset Admitting thls otllaatioa og ne state
tae gset remAsat thst ths eltiaan "a under Tar
mMfe ut 4 aRhi to tha state. ana naFmAlly NJ
saead es eAaaf le rsPay 4 b ssrylga n sny
ferns
rstFlausm ghas responds wAsn he state 10
thgesisaed ~ aFlaaala ailflhasa VI aar "a.
tienAl Hlp, tat a a. mere desirable teft af
pNsFiesiam y saat wkith Il ea lae even asy Ia
lha par sentststy hshl sp ne eaa tAat public
rather iAan pFsfate lalefeata are AavAated fhn
shpald b Insulated II ne puzzle sshaels. saA
shea 4 e tfaRsFiy laaskl ~ shiia vill kssams
Z ttltsa wtasa asFollen 10 hls saunttY saa
wilinsnsaa ~ serve wili p8t seed ma psfieaila
silmalua "A "a International aFians la ths
sAila kaow esfiy shas he e~ss his saaatgy cutie
- meeA - d ewsa hlm, aaa msnf - eve
Ffsasatasr tsaahlaa wtH vsalsA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

The jury which heard q breach Of prom
ise case in New York awarded the fair
plaintiff $3.50 for anxiety OF mind. Most
Of the anxiety arose from the fear that
che would not get enough to split with
the attorney.
The second Of the Hardness brothers
Of New York died recently leaving for
tune Of A7o 1000. mostly In Standard
OIL stock. AS q sure thing fortune maker
Standard OIL gives the hoarse boot to all
the gold and silver diggings Of the land,
A Chicago husband headed off de-
mand for alimony by producing in court
the trousers OF his wife's affinity. Il
spotted the pair" he remarked to the
court, and when they went home l
erawled in the window and COPIED the
guys pants. Here you are. Nothing
doing In the alimony line"
A bearded Missourian. with the out
ward mien OF prophet hailed the chief
Of police Of Kansas City and sought to
prove by the Bible that the Sunday tab
ernacle should be closed because he
thought Sunday did not preach the word
right. A sub-chief led the prophet to
the Kansas line and urged him to get a
reputation among sinners.
A paving brick artist at Brazil. Ind,
has installed in his home the very latest
thing in modern conveniences. BY SIM
ply pushing the button canned music is
evolved from the basement and carried
through the furnace registers to every
room In the house. There are seven
grown girls in the family and dad utilities
the button TO vary the conversation OF
callers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
BRIEF BITS OF SCIENCE.

Tho oarths atmosphere is supposed to
vary in depth from 1875 to 900 miles.
The average inhabitant OF this earth
probably uses more than two pounds of
provisions day.
with care there ia timber enough In
the United States TO last IA years, ao-
eording TO a government expert,
BY new French process aluminium
can be so substantially nickel-plated that
the metal can be hammered and bent
without cracking.
More than 5eaeoo people die Of eem-
munieable disease each year In the United
States, and more than 100000 are sick
as result of Infection.
Silk worm culture has become such an
exact science in France that the weight
OF the eocoons harvested In proportion to
the eggs incubated has been doubled,
After an exhaustive series ef tests q
group of Chicago engineers decided that
proper tenders on automobiles will reduce
the number OF persons run over when
struck to 2 per cent and the number Of
seriously injured to Is per cent
The eminent English physicist. Thorn
son. explains the Phenomenon giving rad
ium It's name as a gradual loss OF somo
OF the ions of It's atomic systems, and
thus is explained the evidence that It's
rays behave more like matter than like
the waves Of heat and light
Ftny-seven ocean 'deaps' Of mors than
1900 feet, based ON 90 soundinga, IRA
now known-s9 In the Pacific. IL Ia tina
Atlantic, In the Indian ocean. Tho total
area covered by these despa altogether Is
only about per cent Of the ocean floor.
II We could build up solid column OF
Ice from the earth TO the sun two miles
and half In diameter. spanning tho In
tervenina distance Of a1oooooo miles. and
II the sun should concentrate It's entire
power on Il. Il would dissolve In a single
second. according 10 calculation made
BY prot, Young
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
MUSINGS OF A oYNIo.

You can't stand well with your friends
BY treading on their toes.
When a doctor Is irritable. 1t may be
because he Is out Of patients,
Many fellow has called girl Honey.
only TO be stung In the end,
1t is sometimes almost az hard to meet
a bill as to keep out Of its way,
Know thysef" is a good motto, but
don't be ashamed Of the friendship
We certainly miss our friends when
we have no one to tell our troubles to.
A pessimist is a man who expects to
be turned down every time he turns up.
The great trouble with family jars 10
that they are never Theoretically sealed.
1t isn't every man who can paint the
town red without getting some of It on
hla nose.
Tho man who marrlos a woman with
an Independent fortune must expect to
get an Independent wlfo,
There Is nothing moro aggraVatins than
man Of few words who insists upon
using them constantly.
Contagion IL a curious thing Splitting
headaches In the morning often como
from splitting bottles the night before.-
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

II u carefully ana correctly sxrislnsd that
Il eoaia more 10 deliver wetar A. consumers In
Omaha thaa IN the iake eltiea hseaase the water
here has 10 ba pumped tsiee @ uPpar hlll levels
fhat Noas without ssgiRE allhoagh tHFlaE me
aEiauon Gov tse purchase u the plant lhssa
lAke FatRa wefa constantly pafadea esfofs " as
whaf maniripal esnsFtslP wualt hflnE Yst
ea1sstluE yhs sstFa tott ot toatls ramFlnN u
aAtuld pea double tbe rats compare. faf
example, Omaha slul mere ihsn a. ssam a
Fhoasana ssllnas as asalusi NliSseksa a 4
ssntsf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Detroit Free Press: Billy Sunday is
coming to Detroit, but you needn't wat
for him to save your soul. Our regular
staff Of ministers will do the work with
out half the fuss and az lower rate.
Chicago Herald The celebration Of the
centennial Of the foundation Of the Amer
lean Bible society again directs atten-
ton to the fact that as a best seller
the Bible puts all the rest OF the books
into the shade,
New York World: II the Methodists
abolish the devil from their ritual sub
shutting the impersonal attribute OF sin.
at what can a modern Luther throw his
inkatand when the proyocation arises7
Philadelphia Record; Before the Meth
odlst General conference adopts the reso-
luton that has been introduced rebuking
the president for putting wine on his
table 1t might profltably consider some
suggestions made by ST. Paul: Let not
him that eateth despise him that eateth
not. and let not hInr which eateth not
Judge him that eateth; for God hath re-
celved him. Who are thou that tudgest
another mans servant7 To his own mas
ter he standeth or falleth."
Springfield Republican: A subcommit-
tee OF the general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. now in SEES
sion at Saratoga Springs. N. X, has be-
fore 1t thirty-three memorials on tho
subject OF the restriction Of amusernents.
One Of thaae. 1t will be recalled, was
unanimously adopted at the New Eng
land conference In Worcester April II,
asking that the words dancing. card
playing and theater-going' be omitted
from the church discipline, Presumably
not all Of the thirty-three memorials
are 30 radical but there have been great
changes since the days oynioally referred
to by Macaulay when the Puritans OBJ.
Iected to bezrbaiting mot because II
gave pain to the bear, but because II
gave treasure to the spectators"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
(Tennyson.)

know better than others?
God can't be always everywhere. and
50 invented mothers
(Tennyson.)
Happy he
With such a motheri Faith in womankindi
Beats with hts blood. and trust III all
Comes easy to him, and tho he trip and
He shall not blind his soul with clay.
tshakespeare)
But all my mother came into mine eyes,
And gave me up to tears.
20. w. Holmes)
Youth fades, love droops, the heavens OF
friendship fall:
A mothers secret hope outlives them all.
z. A. Poe.
In the heavens above.
Tho angels whispering TO one another
Can find among their burning terms OF
None so devotional as that OF mother.
Kipling)
II ] were hanged on the highest hill,
Mother o. mine. oh, mother o. mine
know whose love would follow me still,
Mother o. mine. oh. mother O. minel
u. A. wyeth.)
Doai HbntIy Win Hofs AHiAVt AHeSo ni"ils
OF life have brought more smiles with
them than tears.
Lay not thy hand too harshly on her now,
But trace decline so slowly on her brow
That dixie a sunset Of the northern cline,
When twilight fingers In the summer
time.
Ere one may note the passing OF the
80 may She pass-sinee tits the common
lot.
(Old Play)
The mother in her office holds the key
or the soul: and she It Is who stamps
the coin
OF character. and makes the being. who
would be a savage
But for her gentle cares, Christian man.
Then crown her Queen Of the World
(Southey)
Absent many year
Far DER the sea, his sweetest dreams
were stllt
OF that dear voice that soothed his in
fancy
(Felicia Hemans)
There is nome In all this cold and hollow
world
No fount OF deep, strong. deathless love,
save that within
mothers heartl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

uaysFaeg Whtmans call fng teaa fpsrata
10 sslaa tts stats sstienel aaAri 10 d Fan
alylslan mrenkgh eemta Al "a arppFtwas Ras
msat NsV SATURDAYS preparedness psfAaa m
Naw VERA elig wilh itA,aeh sheiuisd mafsh.
sgs. ma aaaht sit esass a rusA ta tha reeuan
"a eftlsss nF beyehA ne dsmaat Il muat
90, b aid see Npytsra usslsst g pttats
what thNY praAah
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

As spokesman for the bull moose national
convention, George w. Perkins says they will
have Just as many delegates as the republican
national convention. Yes the bull moose roll
can viii list sixteen DELEGATES from Nebraska
representing just a82 voters
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

A prIestess OF alleged renown breaks into
the publicity spotlight in Chicago with the
news that the world is taking its first fling on
the road to destruction II subsequent filings
equal the present one. II behooves the pacifst
TO negotiate for tall timber.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

The wise labor organizations will send their
reckless agitatora to the rear and their safety
first" councillors TO the front
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

The danger OF deposit guaranty law like
Nebraskas lies in the incentive 1t gives to
wildcat" banking. leaving the carefully con-
Quoted banks to foot the bill. Bank wrecising.
under cover OF the guaranty fund. must not DO
tolerated
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
they run down or across. Baltimore
I

they run down or across "-Baltimore
American.
Would you risk your life for
7 did yesterday evening. Rather than
hurt a friends feelings. ate what ne
cooked In a chatting dish "-Washinston
Star.
What is the meaning OF the WORD
purchase Tommle2"
Don't know pop."
why. suppose was 10 give your
mother SO to go and buy herself bon
net; what would she dor
Have q fit guess. New YORK sun
George" she began, "as it is Leap
YEAR"
The young man started and turned pale
las Il is leap year" she continued
land you have been calling regularly
now four nights a week for a long, lons
time, George, ] propose
nm not In q position to marry ON my
salary" George broke in hurriedly
Exactly, George" the girl pursued.
and So as It is leap year | propose that
you lay off and give some OF the more
eligible boys chance. Boston Trans
cript.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Viewed at long range the Carranzistas have
more trouble than they can successfully handle.
and at the same time negotiate for more. The
latter. II 1t comes, viii be the real article.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Our amiable democratic contemporary is
now upholding the veto OF the Saunders electric
light bill which 1t excoriated so severely at the
timo the governor sent II in. Get the sig
nificance OF the flop?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

incidentally. don't forget that in the presi-
Dental primary In this congressional district
Henry Ford ran first. with Hughes. "written-in.p
good second.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

After teaching the youngsters how TO dig
dandelions, let no one again decry our public
schools as not being practical"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

March earnings OF western railroads show
net gain OF 36.2 per cent over the same month
last year. The figures tighten the silencers on
the railroad Jeremiahs OF 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. Adj
dress will DC changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Owing to the press Of more important events
the celebrated Ananlas club will remain in
seclusion for a while.