davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Macaroni With Oysters-BOiI one
cup OF macaroni I'm salt water for
twenty minutes. Drain well. Into n
buttered baking dish put a layer of
the macaroni, then a layer OF oys-
tiers, dot with bits OF butter season
with salt and pepper: follow this
with another layer Of macaroni, an
other OF oysters and seasoning, and
finish with layer OF macaroni
sprinkled thickly with grated cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven twenty
minutes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

Gladys-Who was the old gentle
man who took you to dinner, Violet?
Violet-An old bachelor friend Of
papa's. He was delightful
Gladys-I shouldn't think you
would find q ald-headed old bache-
Tor very delightful companion at
dinner.
violet-Ch, but he was--he at
tracted all the flies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Why Meat Is High

Three factors have combined to
make meat sell to the consumer at
the highest prices on record. These
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

inch. This cooking effects a thor
ough sterilization OF the entire con-
tents of the can. This salmon Is
leader In the pure food class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Delicious Menus

Breakfast.
Rolled Oats with Figs.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
Scalloped Potatoes. Radishes.
Onions. Corn Bread.
Tea,
Dinner.
Lamb Stew. Boiled Rice.
New Corn. Bread. Butter.
Baked Custard.
. Breakfast. ...
Oatmeal Mush With Cream.
Crisp Bacon. Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Macaroni with Oysters.
..a Picked Beets.
Graham Bread. Butter.
Baked Pears, Tea
Dinner.
Cream Of Corn Soup.
Dreaded Veal Chops
. ..a,r with Tomato Sauce.
"a .... Mashed Potatoes.
Celery and Green Pepper Salad.
Peach Sponge. Coffee.
Breakfast.
Rolled oats with Figs. .
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Macaroni with. Tomato Sauce.
Bread. Butter. Lettuce Salad.
.' .- Dinner.
Braised Beef with Vegetables.
Corn Bread. Butter.
Apple Sauce.
Breakfast.
Steamed Cereal with Shredded Figs.
French Toast Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Italian Macaroni.
Celery. Rye Bread.
Raisin Compete.
Dinner.
CleaR Vegetable Soup.
.- Near Postum.
Sweet Potatoes. Spinach.
Sliced Oranges,
MENU HINT
Breakfast
breakfast Food Top Milk
Toast Coffee
Homemade Doughnuts
Milk for Children
Dinner
Salmon Loaf with Creamed Peas
Baked Potatoes
Graham Bread Grape Jelly
Tea mo Dessert)
Supper
Lettuce and Peanut Butter
Sandwiches
Soft Gingerbread Tea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

No charges. Free delivery on orders
Of 800 or more. a Sc charge on
smaller orders.
Moorhsad's First Real Cash Grocery.
Get the Habit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
0NE Or NATIONS
FOREMOST R WOMEN
PREACHERS Al !: ! HERE |
Rev. Mrs. G. F. Lutz Will Occupy
Pulpit of Mandan Presbyter-
&c. ian Church

One of the few lady preachers in
the United States will occupy the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and in the evening a
special musical program including
solos and readings will be presented
by the choir. .. Z
= The morning sermon will he deliv-
cred by the Rev. Mrs. C. F. Lutz,
pastor of the Congregational church
at Big Lake, MINI. She is the mother
of r. r. and George Lutz, local pho
tographers, and has spent couple OF
weeks visiting them. Her subject has
not been announced. but she is recog-
nized as preacher of ability, and
will have a real message for local
churchgoers. Mrs Lutz is the widow
Of the late Rev. G.. w. sLutz, onetime
presiding elder OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church for the Winona district
in Minnesota. .g.
u The program for the choir's even
ing service has been in preparation
for a long time and promises to be
an unusual treat. The OffertOry TAX
en- at this time will be for the bene-
fit of the choir which needs new
music and equipment Il: -l-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
LOCAL CONTENDER FOR
NIDOlWE|GHT H0N0RS
70 MEET ! BILLY /! \ RYAN
- 81 i:+ slH
Good Exhibition Promised Man,
dan Mat Fans at N. A. G..
Hall August 20

Ad Weltz, contender for middle
weight boxing hOnors, will meet Billy
Ryan In q ten-round bout at the NJ.
A.lC., hall August 20. The rounds will
be- three minutes long, instead Of two
as has been the practice Of the local
association In the past.
. Weltz Is q blacksmith from 3Jud,
this, state, who weights in at about
14S pounds. He has met scores Of
opponents, among them men very
well known in the prize ring and
sporting world. Some Of those with
whom Weltz, has successfully con.
tended are Jack McCarty. Jack Nor.
risey, Jack Owens, Kid Funkey,
Chick Williams (colored9, Gust
Christie (now contender for middle
weight championship. Thomas GIL
more, Kid Mccoy. Jack Deming,
Harry Mangus, Billy Perkins, AL
Sommera. Roy Kogwill, hob Scanlon
Ryan, well known locally as q very
fast glove artist, will weight IN. II
about 1&3. Interesting preliminaries
are being arranged. ,4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
ANNUAL FAIR PROMISES
TO Be BIGGEST EVER
Good Carnival Companies 20 Be
Brought Here for Exposition
t%.a,-Of6cers Busy

ITS a month and half until fair
time so it's hard to give definite in
formation about our program, but you
can tell them we're all working"
That is what John Dawson, new
president of the Slope Agricultural &
Fair association stated when asked
this week about the big fall attraction.
What with his unusual activity in
connection with the new railroad Mr..
Dawson has his hands full, but moth.
ing in connection with either the
road or the fair is being neglected.
J. A. Eggs, secretary of the fair
association is in correspondence with
a number of carnival companies and
is certain OF securing = big ana. de-
sirable one for fair week in this city
Mention already has been made Of
the auto races, which promise to be
one of the big attractions,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
STEEL ] ] N 1919.
SLOGAN Of NEW
FARMERS ROAD
Excellent Progress Being Made
With Survey for Manning.
Mandan & Southwestern

With 80 miles of the new north and
south railroad survey completed, the
crew OF IL men working on the loca-
ton survey is now encamped in three
big tents on the old Parkin place,
now occupied by ] ]. Mead, two miles
southwest of the city. Camp was
pitched there Wednesday afternoon,
and the men will be there for several
weeks, or until the survey extends
some 10 or II miles north from Man
dan. &
A regular meeting of the directors
of the new road. presided over by the
chairman, John Dawson, was held in
the Commercial club rooms Wednes-
day. TO-
~ Cutoff Into St. Anthony.
Ever since the conception of the
road there has been some question in
the minds OF many as to the relation
of the main line to the town of St
Anthony. 1t was definitely decided
to run the main line along the hat
just about half q mile, or perhaps a
trifie less, north OF St Anthony, and
reach the town by a cutoff This
will save a great deal in grading and
curves on the main line
The crew making the survey num-
bers 10 surveys and assistants and
two cooks. Robert Hamilton of Mil
waukee is the engineer in charge
Either Mr.. Dawson or Mr, Tavis, the
secretary Of the corporation, is with
the crew most of the time
Camp is pitched every 20 or 80
miles and the outfit consists Of two
sleeping tents and mess tent. The
crew is running a full location sur
vey as they go, estimating grades,
curves, and SO ON, In order that when
the survey is completed this fall, ac-
curate estimates Of the cost Of the
road can be made. IS.
"Steel laid in 1919" is their slogan,
which seems now to be certain OF at
tainment. ass. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
Mundar, Nelvs Bureau

There are Al numbered and two
special districts in the new county.
The specials are Mandan and Glen
Ullin. In this city there are 1911
children. 1877 boys and 724 girls. In
Glen Ullin special district there are
81 children, 179 boys and l92 girls.
Because of the fact, that they now
have consolidated school. Hebron
district exceeds Glen Ullin in number
of children. There are in that dis
trict POL boys and PIT girls, totaling
418..$ 49,. eg,4 ,...f,..e,s q ~
The largest of the rural districts Is,
Oak Coulee, which numbers 292 chill
dren, 1876 boys and 1856 girls. The
smallest district In the county is
Square Butter, with 10 boys and IL
girls, totaling 81.
This is the census upon which the
next state and county appointments,
spring and fall, will be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
$9,000,006 ASSESSED
=. VALUATION Or MORTON
~ 1 I: = sii jjt1,:.,
4& - s@a.z -.3.:=
Equalization Board Not Ready to
Make Complete Report on
Assessments

Approximately nine million dollars
is the assessed valuation of Morton
county. On account of the extensive
reductions which were made by the
state board last year this is consider
ably higher than last years valuation.
The unusual amount of work inxolv-
ed in compiling the results Of the
equalization board would not enable
the county auditor giving any definite
information with regard to valuations.
1t is understood, however, that no
very great changes have been made
from the assessors, returns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
STOCK MARKET BADLY.
SHOI:HERDs RUSHING
TO N. MARKET GUT PR 7 [ /
Hogs Holding Steady and Will
Continue to. But Beef situa. .
ton Il Bad

Five cents for perfectly good
steers last week." is what a local
stock dealer walled when he called
at the Tribune Office the middle OF
the week. Il tell you the stock mar
ket is all shot to pieces and no mis-
take. Hogs are holding steady and
will continue to, but l am not in the
market for cattle for some time un-
less get unusually good buys" n
The dealer said that the bottom
has fallen from the market" in 81
Paul and Chicago, where stock has
gone down the past fortnight from, 20
to 40 per cent. This week he re-
ceiyed two kilograms advising him
to let cattle alone for q while. Meth
or is there any demand for stockers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
NoRTHE1N PACIFIC CO.
SENDS OUT BULLETINS
on LABOR sIfUA1IOlg

The Northern Pacific has sent ont
circulars showing, as nearly as their
representatives can estimate, the
number Of labOrers needed In vari0us
localities along their line. Morton
county towns named are: Almont,
50 lAborers4 tor harvest BEGINNING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

that seemed brewing with regard to
these assessments. Forty or SO citi-5
zens appeared before the city commits
sion Tuesday to question the equity
of the final division of the burden for
these improvements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Divorce was granted Monday morn
ing by Judge HAnley to Mrs. Mary
Johnson; who applied for q divorce
from her husband, Marion Johnson,
on the grounds. OF desertioD.s Mr.
Johnson is alleged to. have deserted
his family in 1913. There are four
children In the family. .i.s 4; p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
CITIZENS GET TOGETHER
ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

The inadvisability of carrying over
the special sewer and pavement as
sessments another year before get
ting them on. the tax roll has led to
q speedy settlement of the trouble
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
VIA FlLL Pu,LplT

w. J. Bennett Of Jamestown will
FIJI the pulpit az tho Methodist church;
at all services Sunday substituting Tor
Rev. r. R. Hedtke, who Is away on;
q vacation. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
C. n. Dale. county auditor IT Slope.
who is of draft age.


Eddie Monroe, for years proprietor
az the serve.seaf under ths KIDitz
.bnildtns Ct the corner sef EoussH and
Broadway, and one OF BisuarskS
best known caterers. has opened .
new restaurant on Broadway, between
Fifth and Sixth streets. 4.Ati
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
ducks, and turkeys. Charlie didn't
say who ate the meat, but he was
looking fat and hearty .Esfel Il ss,s
cHANGEs IN. oARDe.

DR.. Speilman has been named pay
stefan on the Morton county board to'
replace Dr.. Mckers0n. who r. In thei
medical reserve: County Judge J. 81
Douglass has been named in Slope
county to replace Sheriq WI. Joh1-a
son, who is disqualiaed: and u n.
Agnew has tsen named Ito succeed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11
! nORE7(|l||f' COUNTY,
SCHOOL 'tA1tl,D| !I
NUMBERS ||E|l|| | 6,232
%aa y Ess,
Annual Census Shows Good In
(, crease in Population-spec-
ial Districts Grow

The new Morton county has a popu-
lation Of school age, six to 81, num-
bering 6,232. OF this number 3,1S9
are boys and 3,043 are girls.
This information was, contained in
the compilation of the reports of
special census takers, made at the
office OF the county superintendent,
Harold X. Jensen. Thursday morn
Ing. The ..lateness Of the hour will
not permit the publication of full de-
tails, which will be given next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

August 80 and lasting 60 days, $3.50
and up: Elgin, SO laborers for harvest
beginning August and lasting 30
days So ito $3.50; Fort Rice LOO,
August 10, 38rdays, $3.50; Hebron, ~.
August 20, GO days. 81; He'll, %,
August 20, 60 days. SO to $3.50; HUH,
100. August 20, so days, s. to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

Charlie Whitmer brought down a
load of cream and other produce
Wednesday when he came from his
home at Yucca to be present at; tie.
meeting of the directors of the new
north and south railroad. Among
the various marketable products
Charlie brought was one article that
seldom reaches the city, at least in
large quantities. That was feathers.
He brought In the neigLb0rh00h OF:
200 pounds of feathers from chickens,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

business matters for few weeks.
Mrs. Mcdonald and the children have
spent several weeks in Oldham. S. d.,
whence they will return in about q
fortnight. Charlie says the, South
Dakota crops are the best in years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

Nick Helbling Of st. Anthony, J..
w. Atkinson OF southwest Of this
city, and others reported Thur sday
morning a heavy frost Wednesday
night Cucumbers, tomatoes, beans.
and other garden track were hurt
some but the damsge was not extern
sive. 81:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-11

Pat McGillic,; of the McGilfic Gro.
Gerry company purchased through an
agent q, carload of hogs along the
north branch the first of this week.
Thirty.eight animals cost 1884. Hogs
are worth their weight In gold II.
Roy Weekes, formelya of this city
but who is now railrOading out OF
Dickinson, was down visiting friends
the first of the week Roy says Man.
dan is outstripping our rival to the
west, and no, mistake. !. Anew artt-
fetal Ice plant. one business block,
and several residences are the extent
of their building operations, while
Mandan is expanding from side to
side and end. to end. s,tsiS,t SsHf
kid" Wickham, formerly yardmas-
ter at Mandan and very well known
throughout the community, has sold
his ranch between the north h,anch
and Missouri river just south OF Her
sler. Kid has been located there for
several years and has prospered well,
He is still farming. the place but will
leave this fall and locate someplaces
north Of Killdeer. .,;. s.t.. Il.
The broad ax., 1917-12-08

Judge Oscar Hebel, who is well known
from end to end in Cook county, as
sumed his new and responsible duties
as one of the new judges Of the Superior
Court, his court room being on the
eighth floor of the County Building. He
was indueted into Office surrounded by
hosts of his warm friends of long stand
ing of all races and natiOnalities, and he
almost seemed surprised when he beheld
his surroundings for he was almost COW
cred up out of sight in the midst of
the most rare and most beautiful flowers
which could be found in Chicago.
Judge Hebel was soon at himself and
he started right in to shoulder or as
sumo his new and responsible Judicial
duties in plain, simple, matter Of fact
manner and with the rest Of his warm
admirers, we predict for him long and
useful career on the Superior Court
bench.
The broad ax., 1917-12-08

and that the volume Of grain to be used
in brewing shall be reduced to an amount
approximately 20 per cent Of the amount
Of grain formerly used, enabling the
brewing of the same volume of beer
Further provisions are being made to in
crease the maximum output of cattle
feed from brewing establishments.
Use Of Foodstuns Forbidden
The food law provides for the pro-
hibition of the use of foodstuffs in the
production Of distilled whisky spirits
for beverage purposes and the use of
foodstuffs for the production Of distilled
drinks was stopped on Septenber s.
There is, however, in the country from
two to three years supply Of whisky,
brandy, and gin and other distilled
liquors. The law provides that these
liquors can be eommandeered by the
Government If required for purposes of
manufacture Of alcohol for munitions.
On the other hand. the requirements
for industrial alcohol In addition to the
normal output from sawdust and other
waste products is at present negligible.
Those who wish brewing entirely sup
pressed, it is stated by the Food Admin
istration, should therefore bear in mind
that if such a course were pursued the
country. would be placed on a whisky
basis entirely and the amount Of alec
hol consumed would most probably in
crease.
The desirability of saving all the |
grain used in brewing from the point |
of view Of food Conservation is there
fore limited by the social question in
volved in the exclusive use Of whisky.
This is big step forward, and probably
assures the permanent elimination Of
whisky as a beverage, and serves to
place the country upon a new basis, the
basis of sobriety and mOderatiOn-Of
true temperance.
The broad ax., 1917-12-08
WILLIAM b. CLARK BECOMES THE
CITY CIRCULATION MANAGER
FOR THE BRoADAx-HE WILL
SECURE BOYS IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE CITY TO SELL
THE PAPER ON SATURDAYS.

With this issue of the paper William
II. Clark, 3217. South Park avenue,
phone Douglas 7725, becomes the city
circulation manager of The Broad Az.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have both been
constant supporters Of The Broad Az
for q number Of years, and they pay
taxes on the home which they reside
in at the above mentioned number. Mr.
Clark is a steadfast member Of Olivet
Baptist Church and for some time he
has made his headquarters with Attor-
ney +. L. Barnett, 1874 ". Washington
street. He. has had experience in the
newspaper field in the past. Aside from
assuming the duties Of city circulation
manager he viii devote some Of his time
to writing for the paper on various sub
jeets or topics, as he is a logical and
foreible writer. He is fully authorized
to accept subscriptions to it, to solicit
advertisements for it and to gather in
news items.
Gradually Mr.. Clark will select boys
to sell it on Saturdays in the various
parts Of the city. He has four hustling
boys selling it at the present time in the
persons Of Kenneth Jones, Lloyd Foster,
James Brewington and James Marshall
Last Saturday and Sunday morning 1T
tie James Marshall, who had never had
any experience before in selling news
papers, made SO cents for himself in
selling The Broad Az, and he is almost
fiekled to death. His mother, Mrs.
Marshall, win save his money which he
earns in that direction, adding to it
each Saturday and Sunday, and just
before Christmas she will buy him a
Christmas present with it, thereby
learning him to be saving and indePen-
dent right from the very start. There
is plenty Of room fOs other active boys
to follow in the footsteps Of little james
Marshall
The broad ax., 1917-12-08
x-Governor Charles S. Deneen Starts
His Boom for United States Senator.
Former Alderman Louis B. Sits,
Hon. Roy o. West, Hon. Thomas
j. Healy and Hon. Isaac N. Powell,
VIII Be Among His Chief Advisors
and Managers

Former Alderman Hiram Vanderbilt,
Ninth ward.
The directors or the managers of his
strong fighting forces would be playing
some mighty sharp politics if they
would simply place Attorney Augustus
L. Williams, 1874 West Washington
street on the executive committee for
Mr.. Williams is always wide awake and
he understands the political game from
A to z for there are more than one
hundred thousand Colored voters in this
state who are worthy of consideration.
Platform on Patriotism.
His pledge petitions carry the follow
ing preamble:
"The United States is in a period
crowded with difficult problems nli-
nois should send 10 the councils of the
nation a man of first rate ealiber who
will be able to contribute something
of worth toward the promotion Of sound
domestic and foreign policies
"Charles s. Deneen was one of the
best governors Illinois has had, b q
public man of brains and character,
and is well fitted by ability and eI-
perienee to represent the state Of nli-
nois in the United States senate"
The speaking campaign in behalf Of
the Deneen candidacy will open after
the holidays when the candidate him
self is expected to get into the fight.
From now until the statewide pri-
maries next September the followers of
Mr.. Deneen viii put up stiff and manly
fight to land him in the United States
Senate.
The broad ax., 1917-12-08

His dearly beloved mother, Mrs.
Hebel, his sister and brother, Miss
Hebel and Mr.. Hebel; the twenty-frst
ward Republican Club, Mr.. Leonard A.
Brundage, chief deputy clerk of the
Superior Court; Hon. John HIGHLANDER,
clerk of the Superior Court; Frank A.
Vogler, Chas. Rosenthal, John L. Schuel-
Ter and family; the employees of the
Assessors Office of Cook County; Hon.
William H Weber, and Walter E
Schmidt, Louis Dulsky, Samuel Dulsky,
William P. Weren, Mr.. and Mrs. I'm
menhasen; John A Ragen; w. Aldridge;
Rev. Hansen; Martin Magunson; Frank
A. West; Peter Seese were among the
many donors Of the beautiful floral dis
play, in Judge Hebel's court room.
Monday evening, the members Of his
family and friends gave a reception and
what might be called a love feast, In
his honor at the North Side Turner
Hall
The broad ax., 1917-12-08
INTERESTING MEETING TO BE
HELD AT ST. MARKS N. E.
CHURCH. SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
DECEMBER 9TH

William L. Chenery of the Chicago
Herald win speak
Pew Service win be held at St.
Marks NJ Z. Church, 5Oth St., and
South Wabash Ave-, Sunday December
9th, at 3 O'Clock under the auspices OF
the Social Workers Department of the
Chicago Federation Of Colored Womens
Clubs, Mrs. Lizzie Crawiey, Chairman
William L Chenery writer Of the Guide
Post Of the Chicago Herald win speak
on Social Service in War Time. Among
those on the Musical Program will ap-
pear, Miss Ruth Grandson, 4essn-
Lawrence Lomax and Edwin Borden
and Madam B. L. Hensley and Miss los
You are cordially invited
to attend Seats free.
The broad ax., 1917-12-08
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
Brief Bits OF News and Comments On
Men and Measures.
ENTERTArNs ooLoRED SOLDIERS
Nathan Stratus Asks 80 to Be His
Thanksgiving Day Guests.

New York, n. Y.-Nathan straus, the
well known New York philanthropist,
who is campaigning to raise 81 oO0, 900
in this country for welfare work among
the Jews in national service, entertained
so Negro soldiers from the national
army's Camp Upton at his home here
on Thanksgiving day.
It was stated he had decided to do
this as one way Of showing impartiality
in welfare work, which, he had en-
phasized, ought not to be confined to
aiding men Of one race or color. II is
also reported from Washington, d. C.,
hat many New England families now
living there invited Colored soldiers
from Camp Meade to have Thanksgiv-
ing day dinner with them. The world
moves on toward democracy.