davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
ALBANIA BLOW
START OF DRIVE
TO AID RUSSIA
Foch Is Believed to Rely on
Help of Jugo-Slavs; Siber-
ian Project Is Shelved

Washington, July 12.-That the
great adventure" of an inter-allied
expedition across Siberia has been.
aeinitely abandoned by General
toch and his military advisers as
impossible; that inter-allied mill
'aty intervention on the Murman
coast is, on the other hand, an ac-
complished fact, to guard the ports
OF kola and Archangel. and that the
world war is sweeping back across
Serbia to Serajevo, whence it sprang.
are notes of a complete change of
Allied and American policy which
are being sounded here by close
friends of the administration.
AIMED military advisers have def
nltelv concluded that the eastern
'front.' cannot be reconstructed by ac-
ton along the 5000 miles of rail-
way leading from Vladivostok. 1t is
a military impossibility, they admit,
If not political and ethical i'm
possibility. Therefore General Foch
mas turned his eyes toward another
avenue of approach.
Seek Way Across Albania
The Italian offensive across AL
bania, reaching toward the half mill
lion of Anglo French troops at
Salonica and ultimately up across
the newly recognized Czecho- -Slav
state and through friendly anti
German nations that extend to the
Russian border. will be the strategic
line of the allies, it is predicted, for
a reconstruction of the southern and
eastern fronts. On the Arctic sea
The passage, of supplies into Russia
Will be guarded by the co-belligerent
forces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
MADE COMPLAINT
ABOUT STREETS
Authorities at Camp Colt Ask
Gettysburg Burgess TO Hasten
Repairs to Towns Highways

Gettysburg. Pa. July 11-Because
formal complaints about the condi-
tion of the towns streets have been
made by the authorities at Camp
Colt, promises have been made that
stone will be sent here and that ship
ments will be made at once. In the
complaint to Burgess Eicholtz, il was
stated that the streets of the town
were in such bad condition that the
cost of repairs to the army trucks
which do all the hauling for the
camp is excessive. The burgess eN-
planned to the officer that the blame
could not all be put on the borough,
as the officials have been trying all
spring and summer to get stone tar
Via and binder to put them in GOOD
repair. but without results, and that
the government should be credited
with part OF the pTame, as word had
been received from the company that
the tarvia and binder were all ready
and had been ready for shipment Tor
some time. but up-to-date the gov
ernment has failed to order the ma
terial released.
Shipment of stone will be made at
once from the quarries of the Bethle-
hem steel Company at Bittingers'
near here and the work Will be gone
on with as far as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Wilbert Eckels. Well-Known
Farmer, Dies at His Home

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July IA
Wlibert G. Eckels. a prominent
farmer of Upper Allen township,
died last evening at his home in
High street, Bowmansdale, after sew
eral months illness of tubercular
trouble. Mr.. Eckels was 81 years old
and was a graduate of the Mechan-
icsburg High schol. He lived here
for many years before going to farm
ing. He was tax collector or upper
Allen township and secretary of the
Bowmansdale Lodge of ODD Eel
lows. He is survived by his wife and
four children: Mildred. Wilbert, Jr.,
Spencer and Helen Eckels. all at
home; also two brothers. Charles
Eckels, of York, and l.. j. Eckels. OIL
Shepherdstown. Funeral services
will be held on Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock in charge of the Rev. I.
j. Ferguson, of Silver Spring Pres
byterian Church. Burial at silver
Spring Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12

mons. We have to aid the govern
meht To conserve material, and
there's no good reason why, in times
like these. men should go on dress
ing the way they did before the
war"
The designers have included all
sorts of male attire in their conser-
vation program. Even the walters
are going to have a new style of
suit, so that hereafter guests will be
able to distinguish fellow guests
from walters.
Walters Will Look Pat
The waiter is going to have his
coat buttoned up to his neck said
Mr.. Simons. This will have three
benefits. He will look like waiter,
the new suit will conserve material
and the government will save starch.
Walters will no longer be dependent
on the Oriental shirt destroyers.'
The designers have constructed
coat called the Hoover" 1t has
three degrees of width-double-
breasted, single and link
buttoned width. These will be known
as the before dinner width. during
dinner width and after dinner
width"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
\. NJ. JONES HoNORED

Noah NJ. Jones. 426 Crescent
street. was elected president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System Fed
Grafton at It's Yesterdays session at
Altoona. Columbus. Ohio, was Sc
lected as the city for holding the
next convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
COTTAGES OPEN
AT STOVERDALE
Many Harrisburg People Will
Spend Summer at Famous
Campmeeting Grove

Stoverdale, Pa, July 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Marian Sourbeer and Mrs.
Graffius, of Harrisburg. have opened
their cottage, The Chelsea, and will
remain for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snavely and
son Walter Snavely Jr., of Harris
burg, are occupying Pine Lodge cot
tage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Cole, of Hum
melstown, have opened their cot
tage, Georgonian, for the summer
months.
Scoutmaster Huntzberger, with a
Il oop of Boy Scouts from Olivet
Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg.
hiked to the grove and spent sew
eral hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Canning
and daughter nellie, of HARRISBURG
are occupying the Edgewood cot
tage.
Miss Lucy Griver, of Columbia
has returned to the Marietta Mah-
sion.
Miss Susie Lookenbill, The Lodge
Is NlSlllnS lElSIlOS III pNSSAtO+A'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher OF
Harrisburg. spent several days with
Mrs. Emory Fisher Sr., at Emory
Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown OF
Harrisburg. have opened their COT
tage, The Three Oaks, and VIII re-
main for the summer
Prof. and Mrs. D. c. A. Ellen
berger. of Riverside Drive, are
spending the week with Mrs. Marga-
ret Ellenberger at Oak Glen COT
tage. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ruth, of High
spire, spent several days at sweet
Rest cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson johnson, OF
2032 Green street, Harrisburg, nave
opened their cottage, Seldom 1hh'
for the season.
Mrs. William Gingrich and son
Rodney, Mrs. William GLENN an9
Richard Clemm. Mrs. John Ford and
Mss Clara Neeley. of HARRISBURG are
guests at Pine Lodge cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Fisher Jr., OF
Harrisburg, spent several days at
their cottage, The Oleander.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pritchard
and son Curtis and Mrs. S. L. Malta
lieu. of Harrisburg, are occupyins
Bide-a-Wee cottage for several
months.
The Wood Haven cottage is occu-
pied by Mrs. Matchett and son. MRS.
Killinger and Mrs. Buser, of Harris
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Knisely. of
Harrisburg, spent the week at their
cottage, Sweet Rest.
Mrs. Elder, of Harrisburg, mas
opened her cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Canning and daugh-
ter nellie. of Edgewood cottage, are
visiting friends in Harrisburg for
several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
TRI-COLOR IS TO
WAVE OVER CITY
ON BASTILEDAY
Full Program Arranged For
Harrisburg's Participation
in National Celebration

Suitable mention of the fall of the
Bastile and its meaning, by the ma
jority of clergymen in Harrisburg,
at morning and evening services.
City-wide observance at Reservoir
Park at Sunday afternoon which
includes:
Address by Captain Jacques Rou-
vier of the French High Commits
sion.
Addresses bye prominent Harris
burg citizens.
Musicale program by Municipal
Band.
Community or mass singing, di-
rected by Abner w. Hartman.
In brief that is the program plan
ned for sundays observance of Bas-
tile Day by the committee in charge.
The Municipal Band was engaged
for the park observance by the COM
mittee in charge this morning, and
has promised an excellent program.
1t was urged upon citizens gem
orally, and those living in Market
street in particular. to-day. that they
make lavish use of the French flag
and colors Sunday. Captain Rou-
vier is to be taken to Reservoir Park
in Market street. and it is urged that
this wide thoroughfare be suitably
decorated by the persons who live
between the central city and the
Bellevue entrance to the park.
Harrisburg Railways Company to-
day promised especially fine car SER
vice for the Reservoir and State
street lines Sunday afternoon.
Attorney John Fox Weiss. in
charge of the musical arrangements.
again urged that all singers of the
city be present Sunday afternoon TO
lead the song fiesta which. is part
of the observance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
FANCY DRESSERS
LIMITED TO ARMY,
DESIGNERS RULE
Decide All Male Attire Outside
u. S. Service Will Be
HooveriZed

New York, July 12.-The Ameri-
can Designers Association, in con-
Vention at the Hotel Martinique. has
put the official kibosh on fancy
clothes" for mon.
mo more of this in the spring a
young mans fancy stuff" said Har-
ry Slmons, general chairman of the
convention. so long as this war
lasts there's only going to be one
man that will be n fancy dresser.
and that's the man in the service.
Any fancy the designers have lying
around loose is going to be corraled
and made into uniform
Addressing the 150 members of
the association yesterday afternoon
L. KRISTEN, chief of the Clothing
Procurement Department of the
Quartermaster General. said
I'VE have been informed that GEN
eral Pershing wants more style in
the soldiers uniforms. That's enough
for us. If the General wants more
style in those coats and trousers
van can rest assured he's going to
set il and get it quickly. and it's
COINS to represent the efforts of the
biggest men in the Designing Asso-
ciauon. General Pershing considers
that style in the uniform is an aid to
the maintaining of morale in the
Army. That is one reason he has
insisted upon the standing collar on
the uniform.
1--WE are working now on new
flare for the coat. We're S-ying to
find the best sort of seam for army
use and whether top or side pockets
are most effective.
Beau Brummels Only in War
If there are going to be any
American Beau Brummels they're
going to be found in the army"
When the designers get finished
curtailing waste, the male civilian
will find that he has been bereft
of his patch pockets and the cuffs
on his trousers. His coat tails won't
even flap as they used to do. There
will not be enough of them to flap.
II suppose these innovations will
make the same kind of hit with the
swell dressers' that the revolution
made with the Gar" said Mr.. ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFERS
PRIZE FOR NEW FLAG DESIGN
Teiegraphs Idea Accepted by Chairman Renoeh Who An
Conditions of the Contest; Open to All

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce offers prize of $5 for the best
design for a Chamber of Commerce
flag.
The Chamber announce dyesterday
that it had decided to have a flag.
so many parades and other public
occasions demand insignia whereby
the members of the Chamber may be
identified when together that the di-
rectors have decided to have a stand
ard" said George s. Reinoehl, chair
man of the committee.
why not a prize for the best de-
sign?" he was asked.
That's a very good idea" Mr..
Reinoehl replied. 81 will say for the
committee that We will give S5 as a
prize to the maker of the design we
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
MRS. MARY zINDlERNfAN DIES

MHIefsUHEB, IA, July I2.-Mrs.
Mary Zimmerman, aged rs years,
widow of William Zimmerman, died
at the home of her son, Harry Zim-
norman, near Fisherville. where she
had been visiting, after a short ill
ness on Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Zimmerman was a member of the
Brethren in Christ Church, east of
MiIlersburg. The funeral will take
place from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Link, Moore
street. here. on Saturday morning
at $40 o'clock. The Rev. John
Keefer, of the Christ
Church, and the Rev. Mark Burger.
of Grace United Evangelical Church.
will officiate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
News of Perry County
Soldiers in U. S. Service

New bloomfield, Pa, July 12-Bruce
E. CAN'T, a member of One Hundred
and Twenty Aero Squadron.
near Newport News. Va, is home on
furlough to visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ Grant, of Center
Township. Bruce has been making
flights nearly every day, sometimes
as high as 5000 feet.
William +. Hall. of Blain, has been
transferred from Camp Meade. to
Third Company. Central Officers
Training School. Camp Gordon, Au-
gusta, Ga.
Corporal Armand Schlitty, of the
Aviation Camp at Esington, Pa.
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Adams here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12

adopt"
To this the Telegraph will add 81
as a second prize for the second best
design submitted.
Later to-day Mr.. Reinoehl an
nounced that the contest will close
August 1.
"The Telegraph's idea is good,
said he. The committee has adopted
il. l will shortly announce a board
of Judges whose duty it will be to
pass upon designs and decide which
two are worthy of prizes. The con-
test will close August l. All designs
must be in the mails before the close
of business July 81
Designs should be addressed to
Chamber of Commerce Contest Edi-
tor of the Telegraph, and mailed or
brought to the Office of this news
paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Our Food Administrator

requests that we use more rice. rr,,
Holly Rice and Milk. Cooked ready
to serve.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
War Conditions POSTPONE
Marysville Y. M. c. A.

Marysville, Pa, July 12.-Marys
ville's Pennsylvania Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association will be
postponed until after the war, at
least. Announcements to this effect
were recently received by the COM
mittee in charge of the petition to
the corporation.
Recently a big petition was pre-
pared in the borough and presented
to the company. asking that it estab-
lish such an institution here as be-
ing a railroad community. Several
previous attempts had been made to
have a Y. NJ. c. A. located here. The
railroad administration in its answer
to the local petition says that at this
time it is unable to allot any money
for the erection of Y. NJ. C. A. build
ings or equipping them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
THREE SONS IN SERVICE

WaSnesboro, Pa, July 12.-John
a. Johnston. fruit Grower. near Pen
Mar Park, has three sons in the
United States service. Two of these
are on their way to France. while
the third is on one or the conton-
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
FROWNFEITER-B
WEDDING AT ENObA

EnoIa, Pa. July 12. - Frank n.
Frownfelter and Madelyn Reagan
Bowden. of Camp Hill, were mar.
ried on July 8, at the parsonage OF
the United Brethren Church, by rhe
Rev. ]. Stewart Glen. The couple
will make their home at wilson,
Pa
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
WHEN THE ANNAMITEs FEAST
Their Camp Cooks Prepare Meals
Which Are Unlike Any Served Up
TO the Other Allies.

During a day OF repose I took occa-
sion TO visit an Annamite camp, writes
lie Roy Baldridge in Asia Magazine.
a bit of French landscape has been
turned into AMMAN Here one finds
neither Adrian barracks nor old
stone farmhouses with roofs of red
tile Instead are the pagodas OF the
Orient, artisticaIly fashioned of trees,
bambOOs, branches and straw As we
pass the kitchen we see at once that
the dejeuner being prepared is not for
Frenchmen. Most prominent is ket-
tie three feet in diameter containing
rice. Which is the one thing a POilu
cannot be forced to eatI Before the
cook clamps back the lid we notice
in the center of the white Steaming
mass q bowl of onions for favOring.
Squatted near by, the assistant cook
with his cOuteau-a brOad-ended,
curved Chinese blade two feet in
length-chOps up meat into little
squares as he chants something with
an appropriate rhythm the while. A
driver comes for his meal The cook
drops a ladleful of rice on one side Of
the extended plate and on the other
q little cube of boiled meat and in the
center a splash of sauce. The sauce
is the mystery. No Frenchman could
explain it to me except in terms of
violent gesticulation. Then instead of
taking out ''cOuteau FApache" as
all the rest of US do, and starting by
slicing off a hunk OF dark army bread
from the loaf which every POilu keeps
concealed somewhere about his per
son, our yellow cOmrade produces two
sure-enOugh chop sticks from an in
ner pocket, and, sitting down on the
running board Of his truck, enters
upon that fascinating feat of dining
against the laws of gravity.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
Plane shapes Confusing.

American battleplanes are now
beginning to make their appearance
on the western front, according TO the
Scientific American, and it is Of in
terest to note the changes undergone
by welI-known types of domestic ma
chimes. Certain Of our machines have
taken on characteristics of German
battleplanes, such as the tapered front,
propeller pot and fishlike fuselage,
while others have taken on the char
acteristics of the French Spad and the
British Sopwith fighter. The Ameri-
can machines in several instances are
inclOsing the V-shape engines, leay-
ing only the exhaust pipes showing,
and these are grouped into one pipe on
either side, which leads back and ends
in a perforated taper. One we'll
known type of American airpIane has
been so materially changed of late
that it is at first confounded with the
French Spad; the engine is entirely
inclOsed; the wing arrangement is sim.
liar to the Spad; and the strut ar
rangement is identical to the French
machine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
AFTER "zEMPSHUN" MONEY
DarE<y Had Somewhat Misunderstood
the Situation, But He Was Used to r.
Disappointment.

Trai1ed by his wife and II children,
ranging from stout cOrnfield hands to
bow-legged tOddlers, an old darky
made his way from office to Office in
the federal building at Asheville, n.
c.. seeking his "zempshun.'
Finally reaching the city exemption
board, he said: BOSS, I done come
for my zempshun money" The clerk
did not understand him. ''YOu mean
your pension money, don't your quer-
led the clerk The old man shook his
head. mo, sir, boss; mean de $4,000
de gubment lows married folks"
Further inquiry disclosed that the
old man had heard some one say the
government allowed the head of a fam
lily $4,000 exemption under the income
tax law, and he understood this to
mean that the government would pay
him $1,000.
He accepted the news that there
was nothing coming TO him philosoph-
iealIy.
"Jest like after luther wah." he re
marked. ''Dey say den us darkie'
gwine fer to git a mule apiece and
we amt nebber got none"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
Ireland Lives in Plenty.

Although only a three-hOur boat trip
separates England and ireland, there
is as much difference as between day
and night in the two islands, as far as
food is concerned, says the New York
Sun
Ireland is not rationed voluntarily
or otherwise, and there is plenty of
everything, with the exception Of su-
gar. In respect TO food 1t is more
pleasantly situated than the United
States or England, because prices have
not advanced as they have In America,
and are no higher than in England,
where the ministry of food not only
rGtions, but controls prices. Ireland
always has sent quantities of meat
and dairy products to England and
still is doing so.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
AMAZING Nerve

An elderly British army officer is a
tester Of parachutes, and it is his al
most daily business to go up in obser-
walton balloons to a height OF some
thousands of feet and then TO throw
himself out with a parachute for a
lifeline. Sometimes he falls nearly l.
600 feet before the parachute opens.
He may land in the oldest places, and
the other day he and his parachute
came down in the middle Of a busy
street, and he narrowly escaped being
run over by a motor-omnibus There
was also an occasion when he found
himself upon the roof OF a house with
nc visible means OF getting down
therefrom, and for some little time his
position was precarious.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28

pauper Weigel ---------------- ZOO |
John Degenhardt, pauper sup
plies for Casper elms - 1857
Adam BAIL, house rent for
pauper Mrs Graf ---- 500
John Brightman, digging grave
for pauper Smith -- 500
VIM. R. Bosely, Allowance
for September ------------ $500
l. o. Ackers, Pension Blind
pauper, September - 1900
J. S. Dreiling, Mdse for pau
per Rosa Meier ------ AGO
j. E. Basgall, house rent for
pauper Weigel ------------- 100
Geo. Philip, Jr. money advanc-
ed for RR fare pauper $40
ST. Anthonys Hospital, ser
vices for paupers Aust
and sieben ----------------------------- 1885
Godfried Spier, allowance for
month of September. 5000
Sarah Price, widows pension
for month of Sept. - 1000
Nora Silver do ----------- 1900
Nora Silver do October - 1900
Sarah Price do do - 1000
E l. Wallace, caring for small
pox patient ------------ 1880
L. o. Ackers, pension blind
pauper --------------------------- 1850
A. A. Wiesner, mdse for pau
per Becker ---------------------- 1870
A. A. Weisner, mdse for in
sane patient -------- ------------ 1875
I. Zeigler, mdse for pauper
Becker -- 20
1 Zeigler, mdse pauper Rheim 1865
I. Zeigler, mdse pauper, John
Fox month of Aug. - 9.45
A. Miller, money advanced to
pauper .--------------------- 1.8O
J. B. Basgan, mdse paupers,
Graf, Rheim, Weigel and
Wasinger ---,--------,.----------- 5000
J. B. Basgan mdse pauper
Rhein month Of Aug,
Sept. and Oct. -------- 1859
John Mu1vey, burial of pauper
Smith --------------------.----------- $500
L. o. Akers, pension blind
pauper October --------------- 1900
Schumacher & Sons supplies
for patper Linnenberger BOAT
J B. Basgall, mdse for pauper
Brungardt family ------------ 1894
R. Erbert, money advanced to
pauper -------------------- - 1856
J. B. Basgall, mdse for pauper
| WaSin0or 1Qd5
On motion of Commissioner Helms
the Board adjourned to 1:3O p. m.
Hays, Kas., Nov. 6, 1918, 1 80 pm.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Ellis County met this day in
regulay monthly session, all members
were present.
The Chairman of the Board re-
quested the bids filed for the con-
struction of the culverts 90 the Gold
en- Belt and Kutina road, opened and
read. The bids being as follows.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners:
I hereby submit the following bid
on the construction of Culverts on
the Golden Belt road, as advertised
in thee Ellis County News, to be
opened on November 4, 1918.
Cul. No. Con. Arch Bid Cor Pipe Bic
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
,on. Arch Bid Cor. Pipe Biz
8 TotalsS2, 561.OO S1,211.0O
Respectfully submitted

Respectfully submitted
Alex Dechant
P S. If 1 am awarded the contract
for all, a deduction of $4,000 will
be made.
lib To the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners:
I hereby submit the following bid
on the construction of Culverts on
the Kutina Road, as advertised in the
Ellis County News, to be opened
Nov. 4, 1913.
Cul. No. Con. Arch Bid. Cor. Iron Bid
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28

The following bounty claims
against the County were allowed and
the County Clerk was instructed to
draw warrants for the same.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-28
How They Play.

The playful habits OF sheep and
goats are well known The calf is an
Ungain1y creature. but 1t viii gambol
over the pasture in a highly diverting
manner. Birds hold dances regularly,
at which the tango is not excluded.
though most OF the numbers are solo
performances and would be billed as
eccentric dancing"