davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
GOWNS Are SIMPLE
Demi- Toilets Of France Expected
to Gain Favor Here.
Elaborate Evening Dress Abandoned
in War Time as Matter Of Both
Taste and Economy.

The Parisiennes have, since the be-
ginning of this terrible war; led the
way in the important matter of prac-
teal fashions. And this has been no
tably the case in connection with eve.
ming costumes.
II Is safe to say that 30 per cent of
the really elaborate evening gown mod.
els which have been created in Paris
since the autumn of 1914 have been de.
signed specially for foreign buyers
the Parisienncs themselves have insist
emily worn demi.toilets. very dainty
and beautiful dresses. but never the
full evening costume of happier days.
And now that America has joined
hands with the allies, this practical
idea of wearing pretty demi-toilets In
the home will expand, writes Idalia de
Nilliers. II Paris correspondent.
Take for example the charming mod
81 by Premet. shown In the sketch.
This is quite the latest thing. and yet
II Is n dress which an anxious mother
or sister might wear with perfect pro.
priety, even though an empty chair at
the family dinner table bears testi-
mony to the patriotic enthusiasm Of
some loved one.
This is the style Of evening dress
which the Parisiennes are wearing In
their own homes. in the wonderful cha
teaux which are scattered all over
beautiful France and In Paris itself.
The materials of the Premet model
were black chnrmeuse and Il heavy
make Of crepe de chine in the popular
shade of gray, which carries the sug-
gestive name incense" The skirt Is
ankle length and of quite moderate
width ut the hem. one yard and three.
quarters mt most; then there IL a
quaint little tunic. which really looks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Eoot Parlor.

Grier. who owns The lie Grand Foot
Parlor at 1874 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She Is the original Dis.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 13iS
n. Clark st. for the past ten years and
twenty.eight years on the North Side.
Madame Powella.Grier, NJ. C.. 5. c.,
Doctor Of Chiropody, successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the lie Grand Foot
Parlor. 1914 y. Clark street. Tele.
phones: Superior 1891, Automatic IS.
$50.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

like II gloritied tlounce, of incense.gray
crepe de chine. and the absolutely sim
pie corsnge Is of the same supple stun,
with wide hip sash Of charmeuse.
This model might be copied In many
different combinations Of color and
material. II could be worn Mt quiet
dinner party, ut restaurant dinner
or for afternoon visits, under warm
fur wrap.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
Sun Dial LONG Main TImekeeper.

The sun dial for centuries was the
main timekeeper Of the world, and II
dates back to some time about 700 b.
g. In Isaiah there is a reference to
the sun dial, the earliest In existence.
Here 1t is: Behold will bring again
the shadow of the degrees which Is
gone down In the sun dial of Ahaz ten
degrees backward" You may remem-
Der that this incident records the fact
that King Hezekiah, sick and penitent,
was shown that he would be restored
to health again by this miracle In the
action n; the sun diul.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
Line Your MuH,

Line your winter nun with velvet;
II you haven't new velves, use old, 1t
will never wear out, is much warmer
than silk, ana one doesn't have to be
constantly refining, as one does with
silk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

lace and trimmed with little hand.
made silk or chiffon flowers, are new
and popular, and the easiest of all to
make. They are laid In plaits ut the
ends where they fasten together with
snap fasteners.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
EAGL.ETS.

Stillman B. Jameson is one Of the
coming men in the Republican party.
He lie honest and able.
~e~
w. l.. Bodine. the efYlcient chief OF
the bureau Of compulsory education.
has made a nation wide name for his
department.
Business men who phone Heco. Su.
perior 100, for envelopes. always get
what they want.
Joseph A. O-Donnell, former legis.
lator and park commissioner, is one
Of the most popular memter1 CT III
Chicago bar.
John T. Murray. the well known and
popular lawyer. would make a good
Judge.
Chicago needs . new City Hail. The
new one will probably be built In
Union Park on the West Side.
f. William Morr, with the big and
well.known South Water street house
of c. II. Weaver & Co., is one of the
most popular men in the vegetable
and fruit trade.
pf hn
Benjamin Electric Company, Is one OF
the progressive young business men
of Chicago. He is respected and pop.
ui'r with everybody.
Mckenzie Cleiand. the able former
Judge. 10 . man who 10 never afraid
10 stand UP for what he believes to
b right.
~
John 8. Cooper. the veteran horse
dealer. 10 honored at the Stock Yards
and everywhere else for bis upright
career.
Herman Weber, for years the popu.
lar proprietor Of the Union Hotel and
restaurant, Is working hard to advance
the business Of the Chicago Puncture.
Proof Tire Company. Of which his son.
ID. B. Weber, Is the Chicago agent
This company manufactures pne"
matte tire castings which are guaraD.
teed to 90 $500 miles without . pur"
tura or n hIowOuf
John c. Paui. the wellknown manu-
facturer Of Burnishine. the great metal
polish. has made his wonderful product
n household word
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

John c. Paui. the well.known manu-.
facturer Of Burnishine. the great metal
polish. has made his wonderful product
q household word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

John 8. Cooper. the veteran horse
/ dealer. 10 honored at the Stock Yards
and everywhere else for bis upright
career.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16
LIFE OF SEVENTY YEARS AGO
SEEN IN OLD SALE BILL

The following was clipped from the
State Register, Pittsburg, ILL.,, by Joel
Laws, Jr., of Route 5, who just re-
Gently returned from visit at Pc
tersburg:
Petersburg, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Samuel
Smith of this city has copy of a
sale bill printed in Pike county, Mo-,
seventy years ago. Nothing can show
the rapid change made in morals and
material things than the reading Of
this bill;
estate of Missouri, County of
Pike-To whom it may concern: The
undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton for cash on the premises where
Coon creek crosses the old Missouri
road the following chattels: Six Jokes
with Jokes and chains; two wagons
with beds; three niger wenches, four
buck niggers, three niger boys, two
prairie plows, twenty-five steel traps,
one barrel of picked cabbage, one
hogshead of tobacco, one lot of niger
shoes, one spinning wheel, one loom,
mink and skunk skins, and lot of
other articles.
Gam gwine to California. Free
headcheese, apples and hard cider ,"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

gravel or crushed rock. This makes
I a road way sixteen feet wide which is
practically permanent. Vehicles of
all kinds will naturally stay on the
concrete part until meeting or passing
another. The three additional feet on
either side makes passage easy with
out either getting onto soft ground
The concrete road with rock or gravel
shoulders, is being built at cost of
So, 100 per mile. The county has no
road material in it, all gravel and con-
crete having to be bought and ship
ped in. The average cost of 8,100
per mile includes the cost of 800 con-
crete culverts thirty feet wide, and al
so farm entrances.
at is estimated that with the road
building materials available in this
county, and with the cost of concrete
culverts that could be eliminated be-
cause of their present existence, con-
crete roads ten feet wide, with the
gravel or rock strip three feet wide
on each side, could be constructed at
a cost of not more than five thousand
dollars per mile. At this rate a mill
lion dollars would build two hundred
miles of road that would be practical
ly permanent.
"Can we afford to do it? we are
now spending approximately $4,000
annually on the roads and bridges of
this county. At this rate, in a peri
cd of twenty years we will have spent
million dollars. No one is hurt,
nor does he hardly notice the road tax
that he is now paying. In fact, there
are farmers by the hundreds in this
county who pay more than double
their assessed tax in donation work on
the roads. They do this because they
are public-spirited and know that from
the commercial standpoint it pays,
Since we are now paying at the rate of
100000 in a twenty-year period
why not double the amount we are
spending and vote a bond issue of .
million dollars which would imme-
diately be available, build system
of good roads, and have the use of
them while we are paying for them?
Looking at the proposition from
another angle, we find that there are
367 1860 acres of land in this county
If million dollars had to be raised
on the land alone, it would require
an assessment, if equally apportioned
of $2.72 per acre. Divide this as
sessment over period of twenty years
and leaving off the interest, it would
mean IS 1-2 cents per acre per year
When we take into consideration the
fact that the cities of Cape Girar-
deau and Jackson pay about one-halt
the taxes of this county, we see that
this rate would again be cut in two
In other words, to the farmers of the
county it means that tax of IL
cents per acre would meet the inter-
est and principle of a million-dollar
bond issue running for twenty years
The enhanced value of farm lands
would be anywhere from one to five
dollars per acre.
Looking at the proposition from
any angle, there is but one result. II
will pay"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

445 acres in beautiful Bellevue Val
lev. three miles from Caledonia, all
in one body. About IT'S acres under
fence, with living water in abundance;
"a acres now in wheat; plenty of ce-
dar to fence it all. Ia miles of
school and church; about 270 acres
not fenced; plenty of black oak, some
white oak and pine timber. One large
dwelling, six large rooms in good re-
pair; never-failing we'll in 40 feet of
kitchen door; one tenant house and
out-building. One fine barn 40 x 50
lately remodeled. Some fine bottom
land, and great deal of hill land can
be cultivated and put in orchard.
Price S8,000.00; easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

1t does not appear to be generally
known in this city that the Sunshine
Special, the fast train on the Iron
Mountain, receives passengers at
Bismarck for all points south where
that train stops. 1t has been doing
this for the past year. This train
reaches Bismarck about $40 p. m.
This obviates the necessity of going to
st. Louis in order to make long trips
west or south.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16
See PIPKIN & STORY
Pennington, Mo.

"If our young men would stick to
the farms and improve and develop the
uncultivated acres, it would only be
question of time when the wealth of
this country would be doubled and
trebled. Bright lights and white ways
appeal to the younger eye, but they
do not feed empty stomachs. The
farm is a good place to be and far
better place to stay"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16
LICENSED TO MARRY

Feb. End, Joe Povelish and Mary
Gresh of Leadwood.
Bird, Henry Pritchett and Ella Skies
of Elvins.
3rd, C. B. Fraysher and Della Me-
cey of Flat River
5th, Geo. w. Rennie of Graniteville
and Nankie Veronne Rudy of Des-
loge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

Subscribe now--$1 the year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

A subscription to The Times
will help you thro the year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

81 acres miles north of Farming
ton, near rock road; so acres in cult
walton, Z acres in timber, good wire
fences; one we'll at house and one in
field; spring in pasture; IL acres in
meadow; good orchard; 5-room q
story house; good large barn. Price
50, 10000.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

100 acres 2 miles north of Farm
ington, all under fence and all in cul-
tivation and all good rich soil; on fine
rock road; fine water; fine fences.
Extra fine new 2-story frame house;
very fine large frame barn and other
buildings; R. F. D. and telephone.
Improvements worth $5,00000. Price
$11 100000; easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16
Fine Farm in Beautiful Bellevue
VaIIav

200 acres in beautiful Bellevue Vail
ley; all good land; lao acres fine rich
soil in cultivation, balance in fine tim
Der. Good well and plenty of water
for stock; good fences; fine eight
room house. good barn and out-build-
ings, two good springs and good or
chard. Good road: two miles from
Bellevue and three miles from Gale
donna; one-half mile from school. sev-
en- miles from railroad. Price $4,000;
easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

81 acres one-half mile from Doe
Run on R. R., all in cultivation and
all rich bottom land, free from rock;
near school and church; telephone and
R. F. d. Fine water, good wire fenc-
es; good 5-room frame house, good
frame barn; fine we'll and spring.
Price $3,600.00; easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

220 acres miles east of Ironton,
near good road; one mile from Roselle,
where there is church, school and
store; 65 acres in cultivation, of which
40 acres is rich bottom land; 100 acres
more of good land can be cultivated;
fine range; good wire fences; fine wa
ter. Fine farm for stock. New g.
room frame house, also barn. Price
$4,000; cash 5000, balance easy
terms
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

70 acres 4 1-2 miles northeast of
Harrington on good road-most of
road is rock; 60 acres in cultivation,
balance in good timber; good fences;
plenty water; good house and barn;
near school; telephone and R, F. D.
Price 100000. One-half cash; bal
ance easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

121 acres 6 miles east of Farming
ton; most of road good Good land,
81 acres in cultivation, good smooth
land free from rock; 40 acres Of good
land in fine timber; five springs; cheap
house but good barn. 2 miles from
railroad, near church and school.
Price 100000. One-half cash; bal
ance on easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

101.96 acres IL miles from Farm
ington and A miles from Flat River
$4,000; good rock road to both plac-
es. All good rich soil; 70 acres in
cultivation, balance in good timber;
good wire fences, good water-well
and 3 springs. Fine 8-room frame
house newly painted and new roof; al
so fine barns, one 80 x 40 and one 80
SO. This farm is also on electric
R. R. and only half mile from |. S.
R. R. Price $7,5OO.0O; $4,000 cash,
balance easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-02-16

100 acres 6 1-2 miles southeast of
Pennington, on auto road; good land;
85 acres in cultivation; nearly all in
grass; balance in good timber and fine
pasture land; plenty of water; several
springs and cistern; good wire fences
and cross fences; new frame house of
6 rooms, also fine large frame barn.
Price $2,5O0.00; cash $1,000, balance
easy terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
VIII Distribute $4,000
Hatching Eggs Throughout
State as Patriotic Measure

At a meeting of the Poultrymen
of Pennsylvania in this city last
evening $4,000 worth of Matching
eggs were donated to the govern
ment as the States quota toward
providing the 1O0,0OO,OOO pounds of
extra meat, asked by the Council of
National Defense.
The eggs will be distributed free
to persons who cannot afford TO
raise poultry but will agree to hatch
the eggs. Frank w. De Lancey,
York, chairman of the War Com
mission of Poultry will have charge
of the distribution of the eggs. Other
members of the commission are
James T. Houston, Hanover, and E.
E. Althouse, Sellersville.
The Pennsylvania Poultry Society
and the Pennsylvania Poultry Asso-
citation were merged at the meeting
yesterday under the latter's name
and the following officers were
elected: President, T. f. McGrew,
Scranton; vice. president, E. T..
Mitchell, Harrisburg; secretary and
treasurer. Frank McGrann, Lam
caster. The executive committee is
James T. Houston, E. E. Althouse,
F. w. De Lancey, S. LIE Roy Tuttle,
Franklin; ]. Earl Penrod, Philadel-
phia, and Robert Eastwick, Strouds-
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
PERSONAL SOCIAL
Disguised Supper Menu
Causes Much Merriment

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Garverich,
t24 South Thirteenth street, enter
tained on Tuesday evening in cele-
bration of the birthday of their
daughter, Miss Marie Gerverich. The
home was decorated with palms and
carnations. A novelty program of
games were played and a unique
menu in disguise was served.
Miss Garverich received many
gifts one of which was a Ford auto
mobile, fully equipped with electric
lights, an extra set of tires and a
ire eXtinguisher.
The guests were the Misses Del
phine Stewart, Josephine Shader,
Mable Feeser, Ada Feeser, Ruth
Hoffman, Irene. White, Irene Collins,
Helen Nell and Edna Lands; Porter
Jeffrie, DeWalt Reinhart, Mr.. Hopple,
Jeff" Lands, JEFF" White, James
Goffner Herbert Garverich, Ralph
Garverich, Charles Garverich, Ray
Garyerich, Mrs. Whire, Mervin Fem
crale and Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Went
ling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
Food Shortage Serious
in England and Italy
BY Associated Press

Washington, May 4.-Herbert c.
Hover. director of Belgian Relief, and
now chairman of the food commit
tee of the Council of National De-
fense arrived here to-day to. report
on the food situation abroad. He will
present a comprehensive summary OF
conditions in the allied countries as
basis for working out a plan of
apportioning American food ship
ments.
No secret is made of the serious
ness of the food shortages in both
England and Italy. France is farins
somewhat better but is in need OF
coal. Mr.. Hoover's reports dealt also
with conditions in the Northern Eu-
ropean neutral countries, and will
show how much food must be sent
from the United States. Mr.. Hoover
will retain the craftsmanship of the
Belgian Relief Committee, directing
the work from Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
MRS. LINDSAY'S CLASS
SPENDS A SOCIAL EVENING

Mrs. Fl. w. Lindsay's Sunday
school class of the Derry Street
United Brethren Church was enter
tanned at her home, $50 South Four
teenth street, last evening. After
the regular business session the eve
ming was spent socially. A vocal
duet by Miss Stella Ulrich and
Miriam Carl and piano duet by
Mary Hench and Mrs. William
Fickes were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Helen Bear, Opal McCann,
Mrs. VIM. Fickes, Miss Edith
Stauffer. Miriam Carl, Pearl Meyer,
Mrs. c. G. Moyer, Vera Harmon,
Stella Ulrich, Mabel Bright, Eliza
beth Wilson, Ruth Fasnacht, Sadie
Galaspie, Mrs. II. w. Lindsay,
Bobby Lindsay, Bethel Wilbert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
BOSTON WOMEN TO GIVE
JoFFRE $I5O,OOO FOR AID

Boston, Mass. May 4. - Society wo-
men, meeting at the home of Miss
Elizabeth S. Crafts, at 19 Common
wealth. avenue. yesterday, organized
to be presented to Marshal Joffre of
France, during his Visit to this city,
as tribute of Boston people, to be
fatherless children of the soldiers of
France.
1t is planned to donate the money
for the support OF 1000 children Of
left destitute a year. The committee
estimates that the cost of the support
of one child a year will be about $36,
and that approximately 1000 children
could be supported by the intended
amount
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
DROP RURAL CARRIER FOR
COMMENT ON SERVICE

White, of Buckhead, Ga, a rural mail
carrier, and president of the Rural
Letter Carriers Association, has been
discharged from the postal service the
Post Office Department announced
yesterday.
The department says that White
was dismissed because he circulated
justment of rural routes, and when
questioned about them, gave answers
that the department declares We're
grossly incorrect"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
LIQUID FIRE INVENTOR
DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. n. j., May 4. - Fol-
lowing the death of Paul Saggan at
it became known that he claimed that
be was the inventor of the deadly
liquid fire" used by' the Germans on
the allied troops in the beginning of
the great contest.
SaSgan is said to have maintained
an extensive laboratory in his home,
at BIG Arctic avenue, and was known
as an eccentric chemist, who was born
in Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
Wheat Market Drops
When Spectators Fear
Government Action
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 4.-Declines of 6A
to 81. cents in wheat at the opening
to-day was the speculative reply to
the Canadian-American agreement to
regulate grain prices, announced late
yesterday. Wheat prices yesterday
touched new record tops. May this
morning dropped II cents to 2.59;
July 10A cent sto 2.15, and Septem-
ber 6I4 cents to 1.S4 on the first few
sales.
A recovery followed. The volume
of trade was restricted. May sold
back to 2.75; July to 2.21 "A, and
September to 1856
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
Count Tarnowski Sails
With Austrian Consuls
By Associated Press

New York, May 4.-Count Adam
Tarnowski Won Tarnow, who was
sent to this country to succeed DR.
Dumba as the Austrial ambassador
but who was never received by the
State Department, with members OF
the embassy, Austrian consuls and
others sailed for Austria to-day via
Holland.
France and England have prom
is believed that the presence of the
Austrian officials will give the steam
er immunity. from a submarine at
tack.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
FOR ROBERT sHULTZ, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shultz, Sr.,
entertained in honor of their son,
Robert Shultz, Jr's. sixteenth birth
day at their residence, 1914 Bailey
street, Wednesday. After games,
music and dancing a buffet supper
was served. to the Misses Sara Beck,
Bessie Frank, Ethel Kummel, Vir-
ginia Wood, Myldred Stauffer, Elva
Smith, Ervan Shader, Edward Cole
man, Manuel Zarker, Harry Connor
Harry Peiffer, Robert Shultz. Jr.,
Harry Shultz, Chester Shultz, Mrs
Mary Shafer, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Her
shey and Mrs. Shultz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
Doctors Prepare to
Answer COuntry's Call

At recent meeting of the special
committee of the Dauphin County
Medical Society plans were perfected
by which the practice of and work
of doctors who answer the call Will
be cared for free by the physicians
who remain at home.
1t is estimated that fully thirty-five
risbrre vii ar,,,,ar tha caIi hHt tbare
will be enough remain at home to
take care of the sick. The committee
which perfected details includes: DIR.
Carson Coover, chairman; DR.. George
=. Kunkel, DR.. j. E. Dickinson. DR..
Jesse Lenker. DR.. J. B. McAlister and
DR.. 10. Il. Whipple, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
PLANNING CONVENTION

Harrisburg Camp, No. 8, United
Spanish War Veterans will meet this
evening to make preliminary plans
for the convention to be held in this
city, June 1S, 19 and 20. The ar
rangements are in charge of Cap
tain Edward Laubenstein who plans
to have an unusually large parade
during its session.