davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
HOLLOCHER TO BE
A HOLDOUT; ASKS
A BIGGER SALARY

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 25.-Charley
Hollocher. infield star OF the coast
league. who is to play with the Cubs
this season, declared Saturday that he
was not at all satisfied with the terms
Of the contract the Chicago club Of
fered him. Il think l am entitled to
more money and have written Presi-
dent Weeghman such, returning my
unsigned contract" Friends Of the
local boy think he will get the boost
he seeks, as he is expected to fill the
infeld gap on the Cub team.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
At the BurtiS.

At the Burtis opera house, Daven-
port. tomorrow evening, we are prom
ised the original cast and production
from New York in the musical relish
Love O. Nike" with music by Jerome
Kern, composer of "Oh Boy" "Have a
Heart" Miss 1917" book by Harry B.
Smith and with George Hassell, the
comedian, in the leading comic role.
This in itself would appear to be suf
ficient endorsement but in addition
the production has been made by Miss
Elizabeth Marbury and Lee Shubert
OF course the first it is only necessary
to say is that she is the leading woman
producer of the day; her speciality is
new and pretty faces; (of course we
are speaking of the fair sex) and musi-
cal pieces without air bladders and
slapsticks. Mr. Shubert is the head of
the always insurgent Independents.
These two have combined in giving
the public a. picturesque musical
show with decidedly pretty women
who wear ultra modish clothes in the
drawing room in way that makes
one feel safe in saying: "At last,
something newt. Even the men act
house broken" But there must first
be story and Harry B. Smith. most
successful author of musical books.
has supplied the necessary romance
with plenty of novelty and pep. The
dancing stage director and the very
clever people in the cast have done
the rest. And in the cast are to be
found Clifton Webb, who has been
dancing in New York with such beau
ties as Mae Murray, Max Leeds, the
Englishman comic. Easton Yonge,
Henry Hall, Alan Edwards, idol from
fiickerland. Clare Stratton, blonde
dream; Leone Morgan. cutest of all
baby prima donnas; Helen Clarke,
who was born dancing: Stella Nav
Hobson, modern Greek goddess; Hilda
Pentland, reincarnation of a poppy
and others. The story, told in three
acts, takes place in the home of Mrs,
Marvin, who is giving a house party
to these young people. The first scene
shows boudoir with the girls pre-
pairing for bed. Naughty! Naughty!
one might cry, but Miss Marbury
has seen to it that not-well, more
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well

in keeping the blood absolutely free
of all impurities. This old remedy is
. wonderful purifier and tonic, and
has no equal for keeping the blood
rich and pure. 1t builds up the ap-
petite and tones up the entire system.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where. 1t has been successfully used
for more than fifty years, and people
in practically every state testify to
its great worth. Write for booklets
and free medical advice to Swift Spe.
ei6c Co., Dept E Atlanta, Ga.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
STECHER Is DUEN
NEW YORK FOR BOUT

New York, Feb. 25.-Joe stecher,
the wrestling marvel, who is to meet
Wladek Zbyszko in Madison Square
garden March /, will arrive in town
the early part of next week. In meet
ing Zbyszko, Stecher realizes that he
is going to face the strongest and
most dangerous opponent that he has
found since he began his meteoric ca
reer. Stecher has won all his vic
tories through the aid of his terrible
body Scissors" hold.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
FULTON AND MORAN
READY FOR BATTLE

New Orleans, Feb. 26.-Frank Mo-
ran, Pittsburgh heavyweight ard box
ing instructor at Camp WadsWorth, S.
c., and Fred Fulton of Rochester,
Mimi, had their finaf workouts yes
terday prior to their 20-round bout
here tonight. Fulton's weight today
was given at 215 pounds and Moran's s
at 1876. Sam Goldman of New Orleans
has been selected as referee
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
RESTORES ATHLETICS

Detroit. Feb 25-The University of
Detroit will re-enter intercollegiate
baseball and track. it was announced
here Saturday. Roy Campbell, pres
ent basketball coach, has been engaged
to coach. Detroit missed last season
on account of lack of finances.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
Prep.
MOLINE TAKES GAME
FROM DAVENPORTERS

The Moline high school won
from the Davenport high school in
slow and uninteresting basketball
game Saturday night on the Moline
high schools floor by the score of 20
to IA.
Moline showed what reorganiza-
ton could do.
Champion and Captain Swanson OF
the Moline quintet displayed good
team work and they made the scores
for the Moline team. For Davenport
Captain McKeever and krasuski were
the bright lights.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
SURVIVES MANY.

or the 800 odd baseball players that
comprised the roster of the two major
league baseball teams when Eddie
Plank, the famous southpaw, made his
debut as member of the Athletics
of Philadelphia in 1901, only three are
still more or less active-namely:
Honus Wagner, Sam Crawford, and
Larry Lajoie.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
FORMER TRI-CITY
PUG TAKES TITLE
Especial to The Argus.)

Deming, n. NJ, Feb. 25.-Bum
Stuehmer, former Davenport boy.
and tri-city pugilist now member OF
Battery d stationed at Camp Cody.
won a clear claim TO the camp mid
dleweight championship title when he
defeated Jack Young Of Duluth. ~
The exhibition was attended by 12,-
900, including officers wives. The bout
was Stuehmer's seventh straight vic
tory. Boston Tommie Connolly
awarded the decision. An effort is be-
ing made to match Bum" with Mike
O'Dowd.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
ROCKFORD MAY HAVE
CENTRAL BALL TEAM

Rockford. ILL.,. Feb 25.-Directors of
the Rockford baseball club will meet
this week to discuss the offer of a
franchise in the Central league. Pres
ident Reber of the locals said Rock
ford might accept place in league
organized on an economical basis so
that permanency for the season might
be assured.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
CLUBS CUT SCHEDULE

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. 25.-The Southern
Association of Baseball clubs Saturday
adopted a 1918 playing schedule and
selected New Orleans for the next
spring meeting. The schedule calls
fer 40 games, as compared with 154
games of past seasons, the season
opening April is and closing Sept. s.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
ATLANTA GETS M'TIGUE.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 25.-Manager
Frank OF the Atlanta baseball club an
nounced the purchase OF Pitcher Nc
Tigue from the Providence Interna-
tional league club. Frank also con-
frmed the report OF the purchase Of
Pitcher Peters from the same club.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
A little help goes . long ways.

II you would keep your body in
healthy and robust condition, throb-
bing with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments,
6rst OF all see that your blood is
kept pure. Any slight impurity that
creeps into your blood will soon effect
the well-being Of your whole system.
A few bottles OF S. S. S. will give
lust the assistance that nature needs
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
BASKETBALL SCORES

College.
Northwestern. 1S; Michigan, IA.
Iowa, %; Chicago, &c.
Wisconsin, %; Illinois, 15
West Point, AZ West Virginia, is.
Culver, NJ. A., %; Indianapolis Den.
tai, IS.
Bradley, IA; Augustana. y.
Kansas Aggies, %; Ames, IS.
Penn. 26; Dartmouth, 20.
Elgin High, Sc; Emerson OF Gary
"a.
Yale, 16; Columbia, IA.
Knox, 80; Beloit, IS.
Valparaiso, 27; Lake Forest, 25.
Prep.
Hinsdale, Sc; La Grange, II.
Valparaiso, Is; Gary Froebel, II.
Duquoin. 81; Murphysboro, 90
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25

to his screen debut he served for a
number of years on the speaking
stage.
Cornish Beck, a boy actor. is seen
in the juvenile part. On the stage this
youthful player was with Holbrooh
Blinn in "Moloch" and with Nazimova
in That Sort" and before the camera
he played in THE Love Wolf and
Just a Woman"
William Clifford, remembered for
his work in recent Lockwood pic
lures; W. W. Black and Tom Blake,
both of them we'll known players, are
also members of the cast.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
At Spencer S0uare.

At bptuCCf S4udICs
Bessie Barriscale is coming Tues
day and Wednesday to the Spencer
Square theatre in Madam Who" The
announcement is sufficient for a long
list Of admirers may she we'll boast of
among the movie fans. The locale OF
the story is laid in the south during
the period of the Civil war 1t is not
war story, however. but tells of the
thrilling adventures of young girl
who. through her great love for the
southern cause, has entered the secret
service of the south and is sent into
the enemy's country to match wits
with the cleverest agents in the ma
tons capital. The story abounds with
romance and the suspense is held un-
til the final moments of the play, when
through series of rapidly moving
complications which promise disaster
at any moment, the girl finds happi-
ness and is pledged to the man of her
choice. Always a good Pathe weekly
is shown on Tuesday. Current events
that are Of most vital interest to the
people of America and the whole
world Tonight is your last oppor-
tunity to see Dorothy Dalton in "Flare-
up Sal" Don't miss it. Miss Dalton
has surpassed any of her previous
pictures in which she has made so
good. Her acting is genuine and
comes from the soul of the artist, so
to speak. Miss Dalton distinguishes
herself as dancer of worth, much to
| the surprise Of her friends In the
role of Sally 10 Miss Dalton is first
seen living near one of the mushroom
camps in California that sprung up in
the 49's. In gunnysack rags and tat
/ ters Miss Dalton is still attractive.
Also the eighth episode Of vengeance
and the Woman""A Mountain of Dev-
astation"-another thrill added to the
many that have gone before.
At the Majestic.
| A number of screen and stage IA
vorites support Harold Lockwood, the
star of Broadway Bill" a new Metro
wonder play, which will be shown a,
the Majestic tonight.
/ Mr.. Lockwood's leading woman in
this feature is Martha Mansfield who.
under the name of Martha Early
played opposite Max Linder in the
comedies he made in America and who
later played an important part in the
stage production of "On With the
Dance" which ran at the Republic
theatre. New York
The heavy character is enacted by
Stanton Heck who. besides having ex-
tensive stage experience Including
seven successive seasons In Klaw e
Erlanger productions. has appeared In
many big film plays. among them '.The
Man from Mexico" and Barbara
Fritchie."
Another we'll known player Is Bert
Starkey, who probably is best known
Tor his portrayal OF The Spider" IN
the recent serial. THE Fatal Ring"
Mr.. starkey's picture appearance
cover q period Of i've years and prior
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
In the Movies.
TONIGHT.

Spencer Square-Dorothy Dalton in
"Flare-up Sal;" eighth episode Of
Vengeance and the Woman
Majestic - Harold Lockwood in
Broadway BILL also a comedy.
Fifth Avenue-Francis Nelson, E. X.
Lincoln and June Elvidge in THE AL
mighty Dollar"
Black Hawk-"The Painted Doll; "
also comedy.
TUESDAY.
Spencer Square-Bessie Barriscale
in Madam Who?" Pathe weekly
news.
Majestic-June Caprice in "The
Heart of Romance" also Drew COM
edy.
Fifth Avenue-Ruth Roland in 1.-THE
Empress"
Black Hawk-Mutual feature; also
comedy.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
At the Fifth Avenue.

Money is a good servant, but dan
gerous master. Some say that even
as a servant money is master, and
there is strong argument in favor OF
this sentiment Figure as you will,
and you must admit that the almighty
dollar is almost master Of every con-
dition. Without it, war would cease,
so the optimists say, but long before
money was the medium of exchange.
war frequently ragged with as great
fury. Money in one form or the 9TH
er has always existed. Between Adam
and Eve it took the form of an apple,
1t purchased her desire. but it did not
mean happiness. For ages men anc
women have sacrificed true happiness
In order to gain wealth, in the belief
that it would bring contentment, but
alas! If the principles Of contentment
are not within us-the possession OF
wealth or station will not provide hap
piness. See "The Almighty Dollar
at the Fifth avenue, and you will 60
home with your mind focused on a new
angle of life-and will suddenly find
yourself grown rich.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
The Columbia.

Vaudeville-Two shows daily at 2:45
and SIS. Three shows Saturday and
Sunday at 800, 1880 and 900 p. m.
Change Of bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-25
@s[llQater.
Illinois Theatre.

Vaudeville-Two shows daily at 2:45
and Sis Three shows Saturday and
Sunday at 800, 1880 and 900 p. m.
Change of bill Sunday and Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
o. r. MGSSiCk, -. D.
0Iiles ever HFai NaflonaI Rank.

Teeth extracted without pain Fillinss end
plaaes made il very beet manneTand at reasonsbie
terms Satisfaction is always guara nleed. Tbose
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
RoXANA

Mrs. Ethel Dawson has been visiting
her husband in Philadelphia
Miss Carrie Dickerson has gone TO Phil
adelphia TO spend The winter with her
sister. Mrs Carl Pepper
Miss Pearl Watson spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Margaret Hill at selby-
Vile
John Mccormick sr., is very i'll at
this writing.
Asher Carey and William McCabe are
spending a few days with friends in VIII
mington and Philadelphia.
our town was very much shocked on
Sunday to hear Of the death Of Miss
Anna Cannon Of Dagsboro. She had been
sick only a few days with influenza when
ii developed into bronchial pneumonia.
which caused her death. Miss Cannon
was vice principal Of the Dagsboro High
School and She will be greatly missed.
Dora Evans and family were entertain
I'd at supper on Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs F. J. Derrickson.
c. W. Wilgus Of Bethany Beach Coast
Guard Station is spending five days fur
lough with his family
Mr. and Mrs Allie Stephens gave a
dinner TO number Of friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tingle have
moved in town in the house owned by r.
~ Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
daughter, Georgiana, spent Tuesday at
Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
BURRsvnLE.

Merry Christmas 20 every reader of
the Milford Chronicle.
J. W. Smith and family have moved 70
their farm, east Of town.
Arlie salisbury. L. p. voss and Mrs.
Anna Sipple were recent Dover visitors
Mrs. Mary Stafford had as her guest
over night Friday Miss Minnie Thawley
Of Crisield
The revival meetings continue at Wes-
ley NJ +. Church. Rev. W n. Conoway
is the pastor.
Rev W. a. WISE Of smyrna, district
superintendent Of Easton district, was
entertained AT the ". Z. parsonage over
Sunday. The inclemency Of the weather
prevented him from filling the appoint
ment in Wesley VI. F. Church last Sun
day morning, TO the regret Of many Of
the members.
Mrs. John Bradley and Mrs. Annie
Downham Of wyoming were visitors in
town on Friday
Arthur. Leslie and Robert Cahau OF
Pittsburgh made brief visit among rel
a1ives here last week.
A number Of people from here attend
ed the funeral Of Miss Josephine Boggs
Al Union Cemetery on Friday The fu-
neral was held at her late home in Cris-
ield. The deceased spent a great part
4 her early life in this vicinity, where
he leaves host of friends.
The Christmas holidays are near at hand
md the little folks are looking forward
With great pleasure.
The influenza epidemic seems to be
a great deal through this see
ion.
Harry Galloway and family have NOV
d to the property vacated by Mrs. Har-
ey Collision and family.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
MILLVILLE

Owing 10 the schools Of Selbyville being
closed on account Of the influenza, Miss
lrma steele, one Of the teachers, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Nelson and family
Of Whites Neck have moved in town and
are occupying the home recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Turner and
family.
Clay Williams Of Philadelphia is home
for the Christmas holidays.
We would advise some Of the men Of
this town to take their dogs with them
when they 20 rabbit hunting. They might
meet with better success.
Ulysses hickman has gone to Philadel-
phia TO seek employment.
William Roach Of Georgetown was a
town visitor last week
Misses Myrtle Powell Anna Williams
and Ola Dukes and Isaac West and Clay
Williams were entertained on Sunday
evening by Miss Hattie McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

Miss Mary O'Day spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. 5.
'ODay.
! Morgan Williams Of Bridgeville and
Royland West Of Georgetown were Chap
lain's visitors on Sunday
! Fred Donovan Of Greenwood has been
visiting at the home OF J. NJ. Dickerson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Russell motored to
Snow Hill last Saturday 10 attend the
funeral of Mrs. Russel's brother-in-law
Mr.. Gordy, and returned home by the
way Of Georgetown. where they attended
the funeral sf their nephew, william
Prettyman.
Charles KissilnS Of New York is visit
ms his family here.
Miss Emma Kissiline has returned 10
her home in New York after spending
some time with friends here
Miss Margaret Mackliu has gone 10
the Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia 10
have an operation performed on her
throat
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ AIacklin and SON.
Harold, We're Wilmington visitors last
week.
Miss Eliza Truitt OF Cokesbuly spent
the week END with Mis- Ida O'Day.
Creighton Joshon and wife and daush-
ter Of Glendale spent sunday with W.
B. Co1oway.
j. J. Morgan went 10 Dover Saturday TO
attend the State Grange
Martin Prettyman has gone to Whining
ton. where he has accepted a position on
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
BRIDGEVILLE.

Leroy Locates, who has spent the past
four years in the L. 5. Navy, was re-
Gently discharged and is home with his
parents at this time Leroy recently made
many trips TO and from France
Unknown parties entered the store Of
NJ. w Welch on Saturday night last and
took several hundred cigars and cigar
cites.
Arrangements have been completed for
a Christmas dance 10 be held here De-
cember 80. Music viii be furnished by
a Chester, Pa, orchestra.
Mrs c. W. Young has returned from
visit with her daughter Mrs. Archie
Beebe, al Wilmington.
Edward Wagner, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wagner, near Trinity. and Miss
Carrie Wheatley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Wheatley, near this town,
We're quietly married last Wednesday
evening at the home Of the brides par
ents. The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Harry Wagner and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Disston Jacobs
j. l.. Anderson has rented the property
recently occupied by Mrs. James Satter-
field and will shortly open a grocery store (
there.
Cornell Jones, who has been IN training /
several months at Camp Lee Va, was
discharged from that place last week.
Fred Truitt spent the weekend with
friends in Philadelphia and New York.
George A. Hill and son, William, were
in Philadelphia the first Of the week
Russell Wiley Of Seaford spent Sunday L
with his parents.
Martin nf
weekend at home.
W F. Downs viii open an up-to-date
newsstand in the basement OF the post
office building the first Of the year
The Red Cross drive opened this week
and the committee reports a majority of
the people are subscribing. :
George Gray, who has been suffering :
for some time with Bright's disease, is
reported to be in serious condition at
his time.
Calvin Adams Of Wilmington is spend :
ng the week with his parents here. :
Mrs. T. C. Curry is spending a part Of
he week with friends in Wilmington.
Lee Short spent Sunday last with Mr.
md Mrs. Val Lewis at Cannons Del.
Rufus Twig Of this town butchered :
log this week that dressed 475 pounds
This week will finish up the holly busi-
less' which has been very profitable this
'ear, the buyers having paid as high as
welve cents for the wreaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd, Miss Anna :
and Arthur Brewington, the
after OF Delmar, motored last week to
Baltimore. Camp Meade, Washington and
Some Of the stores Of Bridgeville win :
emain open longer than usual until after :
he holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
DAGsBoRO.

A gloom was cast over our little town
last Sunday morning when the death OF
Miss Anna Cannon was made known.
She was the daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Cannon and was p years OF
age. She was much loved by all who
knew her and leaves not only parents,
brother, and sisters, but a host Of friends
/ TO mourn her loss She was vice principal
Of the Dagsboro High School for the Sec
oud year; also secretary Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Society Of the NJ Z. Church for
several years. She was always a ready
ana willing helper in an church work
and died glorious death with the Mas
! ter's WORK ON her mind. singing His
praises throughout her illness and telling
Of The beautiful city before, as her eyes
closed in death.
Harry and Fred Warrington Of Whining
ton are visiting friends in this town.
Mrs. Ella johnson Of Georgetown was
called here last Saturday by the illness
Of her niece.
Mrs Earl Hudson Smi;n OF Pulaski,
Va. is spending a few Gays with her
parents Mr.. and NIrs sntehen Hudson.
Miss Anna Hudson entertained Ernest
HfH OF Bishopville. Nd, last weekend.
Mis-, Pearl Thomas, MI and Mrs. Alfred
Brittngham and r. F. Reynolds are on
he sick list
Rev. j. c. Hopkins is improving.
Mrs William Thomas and l. Z. Thomas /
speu, The weekend with friends in vii 4
miueton.
Mrs. Mary Workman has taken rooms
with Mrs Fred Williams.
Mrs. John II. Long was called 10 at
tend the funeral of friend at George
own last Monday.
Miss Lima NJ. West is suffering from
weak eyes.
Miss Ella Bunting visited Robert Bunt-
ng at Georgetown last week
Mrs. Ida Bailey Of Hamilton, Md, is
pending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Tlra sf1wa
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
BOWERS.


The town is very quiet and everything
is about at a standstin. All the work in
and about town has been finished for the
winter, except the bay oystermen, who
work on their bay plantations when the
weather conditions permit.
Occasionally some of the farmers will
bring down turkey and have il chanced
off Monday Of this week a nice one
weighing seventeen pounds was chanced
off and Marshall Salevan, Of near town,
drew the lucky number He was as proud
OF his prize as a boy with his first pants.
But he had 10 Keep in close touch with
his prize; not that anyone would have
appropriated il for their own use. but he
was aware that Christmas was drawing
nigh and that such fine bird would be
acceptable TO most any one The taking
Of chances has taken the place Of the
guess box whsle butchering hogs.
The fog thar the latter part Of last
week euveloped the bay and river from
Friday until Sunday detained the Steamer
Frederica from reaching her home wharf
on her down trip until Sunday evening.
All other shipping by water. as well as
the oyster boats that work on the west
ern shore and take their oysters over
TO Maurice River for shipment, had to lay
TO during The time.
Frank Spayd, who has been suffering
with influenza in a hospital in Philadel-
phia, has been brought home, where he
is slowly convalescing.
Walter McConey a farmer near town.
is at present confined 10 his room with
Illness and the report is that pneumonia
is about 20 set in.
Miss Palmer. teacher Of our schools, is
preparing her pupils for an entertainment
10 be given on Tuesday afternoon Of next
week, al which time she viii give her
scholars their Christmas treat and a gem
eral exchange Of Christmas presents and :
cheer
Mrs. Elmer Spayd Of Salem. n. j., who
has been visiting her sister and friends
in town. has returned home. Miss Clara
Spayd accompanied her home for an in S
definite period. n
The drive for the Red Cross in this
own is on and those who have II in 5
'harge here are much encouraged. The 4
solicitors report that with but a very few $
exceptions every person waited upon il
freely and willingly. "
Mrs. Lima Dare and Mrs. Lulu Lincke. "
10Th Of Philadelphia. are visiting relatives :
nd friends in town.
Private James VI. Banks Of Camp Dix e,
: home with his family. al
The question is often asked, and moro
specially by the Sunday school scholars q
nd by some Of the parents Of the schol- 10
rs how il is that we cannot have
hrstmas entertainment at our church as di
{ yore. We have plenty OF material for
lch an entertainment. All that is need m
d is for those who are in a position to y
elp this matter 20 wake up and give
oung America chance and We will have d
creditable Christmas entertainment o.