davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Hangs Himself, But
Cell Mate Saves Him
BIZ Holding Him Up

With his shirt torn and twisted into
a rope. IT. II. Rugeley. serving out a
fine OF SIS in the city jail. attempted
to hang himself Tuesday night at
about $50 o'clock. The attempt was
frustrated By his cell mate. who re-
lieved the tension on the rope Ey
holding up the would be suicide until
the turnkey arrived and cut the rope
RuEeIey was convicted on va
eraucy charge Monday. Reports at the
Jail Wednesday morning stated that
he seemed TO have recovered from his
rough self treatment Of the night
previous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Woman T links She Hears
''WneIess," Tells Police

Hidden wireless stations. German
spies. and dark conspiracies were
limited at in a phone message TO police
captain S H Neater shortly before
s o'clock Wednesday morning from
woman in the ] 500 block OF East BOu-
Ievard. The woman, whose name was
not given. told CAPT Neater that she
was certain that she heard the sound
OF wireless telegraph and urged the
officer 20 report the matter TO the de-
partmeut Of justice for Investigation
The matter IS being investIEated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Housekeepers Can Save
$500, 100000 on Food

IN these days uhen the high cost Of
living pinehes nearly every home. no waste
should be overlooked One OF the most
fragrant and the nost easily prevented. IS
the destruction OF food BY Fats One rat
win often DO a hundred dollars damage
% food and property in single night, and
a careful estimate gives over 2200.000,ooo
as the value CT fccdstuffs destroyed an
nuallT hT these pests-
The g11 errment az washington 81 pre-
pairing a campaign that should be effec-
tive in killing the rats that are so de-
-scructlvz both 20 lives and property, and in
the ureseut scarcity OF food. this loss must
De prevented The most efficient way 10
XII the Eats is by the use q Stearns'
Paste. and thousands Of dollars worth
have beer bought By the E-rernrnelt-
f-rfrv housakeeper troubled With rats,
mice. reaches OF waterbuEs should buy q
small box o. this reliable eLtermiuator and
stop further loss OF food IN her home
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
PROPOSES TRAINING COURSE
FOR NURSES GOING TO WAR

AT a meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Hotel Dieu for nurses. prior 10 reg
istrati0n day for graduate nurses for
the Red Cross service. Mrs Felix b
La Crosse proposed a three months
training course. which. she said
would be Of great benefit to the
nurse who is thinking OF taking up
the war work.
". T. Collinge, Of the seventh Cana
dian battalion. who is assisting in the
war saving stamp campaign and with
the Red Cross work. was introduced
by DIT. ". L Brown and gave an in
teresting talk to the nurses, telling OF
his experiences while in the trenches
Miss Jessie Mcdonald explained the
procedure taken I'm the volunteering
OF the nurses in the Red Cross serv-
ice. A meeting was held this after
noon at the Rolston hospital and a
similar meeting VIII be held at the
Providence hospital Thursday after
noon at 1880 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
POLICE PRISONER STRUCK
BY ROCK CASTING HEAD

As police officer Thomas Nixon was
standing at Fourth and Stanton
streets, Tuesday night at about g
o'clock, holding Miguel Rodriguez,
whom he had arrested. charged with
riding a bicycle without lights. a rock
hurtled through the air from q nearby
alley, and struck Rodriguez in the
head. inflicting a severe cash Nixon
hurried away from the spot with his
prisoner. believing that the rock had
been intended for him. Rodriguez was
given medical attention at the emerg-
eucy hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
WAR RISK INSURNCE GOES
TO Sl.IO ON MORGAN LINE

Telegraphic advice was received
late Tuesday afternoon by ". O.. Nc
COrmick. general agent for the South
ern Pacific system I'm this city, saying
that war risk insurance on freight
consisnments by the Morgan steam
ship line between New York and gulf
ports had been set at S1.10 per S100
valuation OF the goods. This is pre-
sumed to be the result of the reported
submarine raid along the Atlantic
coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
LOAN BROKERS" LAW IS
UPHELD BY APPEALS COURT

Austin. Tex. June 5.-Lhe court OF
criminal appeals today upheld the con-
stitutionality Of the s0called Loan
Brokers' " act Of the 3zth legislature.
I'm affirming the case Of c. O. Julian,
from Collin county.
The law requires loan brokers 10
furnish a 5000 bond and also TO OBJ
tain a license and TO have their books
open at all times for inspection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
DOUGLASS HIGH
COMMENCEMENT
Patriotic Addresses Are
Given and Decorations
Are Handsome.

The Douglass High school held its
commencement at the Crawford the
alter Tuesday night Before a large
audience the speakers delivered en-
thusiastie, instructive speeches. touch
ing the Red cross, War Savings
Stamps. Liberty bonds, food saving,
profiteering and dIsloyalty in al
forms.
The audience was thrilled through
and through as the heartily and re-
peatedly applied applause during end
after their speeches demonstrated.
All spoke so wen il was difficult to
select the best orator, but Helen era
ham spoke the most deliberately and
Aline Edwards and Hazel Perkins the
most enthusiastically.
The schools war Work.
Rev. r. A. Wells. al the request OF
principal William Coleman. reported
the account raised by the negroes
during the last Red Cross drive: Mrs
man, S83-au- AIRS. p. D. sampson,
$500; Mrs. Leroy White. &2o-25; Mrs,
J.. ". Washington, $500; W B. Gray,
me principal reported that the
Douglass school, under the direction
Of Mrs. 2. c. Coleman. head Of the
Junior Red Cross in the Douglass
school. made 400 articles for the SOL
diers I'm France. the children invested
Sa4T in war Savings Stamps. sold
Red Cross seals and helped in every
public demonstration every way they
could.
Assistant superintendent r. Ran
dolph Jones, owing to the absence OF
superintendent p. J. TiEhe at 3 school
board meeting. delivered an address
20 the pupils and guests. He told the
people this war was not that Of one
race but Of all the races and that all
feeling OF every sort should be laid
aside that an may properly prosecute
20 a successful issues this distinctive
war.
Decorations Patriotic.
The decorations OF the stage savored
90 the war spirit At the back was
drop showing exploding shells and
mammoth cannous and on each side
was the Red Cross flag and a service
flag with - stars. showing the num-
ber OF DOUGLASS school boys in the
army. The flags Of the United States.
france and England hung over head
from the main curtain.
The graduates Of the school we're:
Robert Brown, Fenora Cleveland,
Aline Edwards. Lillian FrznceWare.
Helen Graham. Bessie Hal. Hazel
Perkins, viola Steptoe and thus
White z H. Whitaker. president Of
the school board, delivered the
diplomas.
Lawn Mowers ground and sharrened
by experts. Allen Arms & Clcle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
FINE IRISH POTATOES
GROWN NEAR YSLETA

Some very fine Irish potatoes are
on display in the downtown store OF
the Wise Seed and Grain pany.
grown al the home Of Miles J. 1lurry,
near Ysleta. The rotate yield was
large from each plant and they are
as fine as any that ever came from
Colorado. demonstrating that potatoes
OF this variety VIII grow here as Weli
a. the sweet potatoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Wilson Again
Makes Plea To
Pardon Mooney
Second Application For
Clemency Is Sent to Cali
fornia Governor.

Washington, D. c.. June 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson has written a second let
ter TO Gov. stephens. OF California
urging the pardon OF Thomas J.
Mooney.
The president asked for clemency
for Mooney in March. but Gov. Ste
phens replied that he could not act
until an appeal for the convicted man
had been passed on by the courts. The
courts have refused the plea.
Mooney was convicted Of comphcity
in the bomb explosion that killed ten
persons during san Francisco's prepar-
edness parade July %. 1916.
The president interested himself IN
the case after receiving the report OF
a special commission he sent west "a
investigate the labor situation. Labor
leaders have worked hard for Mooney
and Russian aEitatOrs have used the
case as one OF their CHIEF arguments
to convince the Russian people that
the pleadings Of the United states 1ol
the cause Of democracy have been in
sincere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
PILES TREATED AT HOME, BY
POPULAR ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blIal or protrudiuE PILES you can treat
yourself al home b. Mrs. Sumner Popu-
lar tsorption Method, and avoid needless
er1znsa and suffering. Users report speedy
relief. Ask your druggist for Mrs sum
r1ers' Absorbent Pile Remedy: or send for
FIRE. -FOUR DAYS TRIAL by Addressing
Tee Summers Medical Co. box P. South
Urnd tnd.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

merely for observation and discussion.
Representative OF the men Of p.
p. & $. ". were D. a. Mckenzie, gen
eral chairman B. r. r.: ". R. Adair,
local chairman 3. r. T.; H. A. Hud-
dleston. general chairman b L. E.
and ". F. Jones, general chairman
3. /. +. F.
Couldn't Get santa Fe Men,
A two hour session Of the repre-
sentatives Of the railway brother
hoods. wednesday morning. comforting
on the labor questions involved in the
uufication Of the FL PasO terminals,
resulted in a decision to adjourn un-
til a more complete attendance could
be secured. Several efforts TO get in
touch with the general chairmen Of
the brotherhoCds on the santa Ee. met
with small success, only one being
reached. who stated that he could not
attend the conference until Friday.
Confer With Managers.
The decision to adjourn was re-
considered before the delegates scat
tered. and a session is being held
Wednesday afternoon While no Of
fetal confirmation Of the fact could
be obtained, it was said that joint
conference Of the managers commit
tee. and a committee Of the railway
men is to be held wednesday after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
By DUNK Bolts.

WHILE wandering along a path on
w her her way home day before yes
terday, With her mind far, far away,
Miss Fruzie Allsop came near knitting
herself into a ditch.
Sidney Hooks took a young lady
friend out buggy riding Sunday after
noon He says he'd a heap rather be
out somewhere chewing tobacco with
friends, but that if a fellow ever ez-
poets TO get married he has TO take On
over the girls.
Shin Pickens, who has been wearing
suspenders drawn up tight all winter
and esTly spring, has taken them off,
and is now resting loosely again with
both feet on earth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Is Your Auto lnsureds
See US for rates and service.
Leuvell & sherman.
us Texas St. Phone 4225.-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

LaWu Mowers ground and sharrened
by experts. Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Sister Mary from New York
BTought this pretty silver -.

! o the end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
sccretarles Meet Friday.

The ueighborhoOd secretaries APP
pointed By captains OF the IS districts
viii meet Friday afternoon at 3-l5
orl0ci. al the Y. W. C.. A. TO perfect
plans and obtain instructions for the
organization OF the neighborhoOd war
saving stamp societies.
Mrs. NJ A. Warner. captain OF district
No. IL, turned in the following neigh
bOrhood secretaries for war work:
Aiesdames T. H. Wall. D. c.. Booth,
Robert Townsend, c. A. Wikel. r. W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Lebanon County Couple on
First Vacation in 40 Years

Annville, Pa, March 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Gantz, living on farm
a short distance north of Annville,
recently celebrated the fortieth an
niveEsary of their wedding by talk
ing two weeks vacation, the first
in all that time. They visited rela-
tives in Lancaster county.--Misses
Jennie Kurr and Esther Beyerle
spent Sunday at Lebanon.-Albert
Herr spent Monday at Harrisburg
e. A. Henry was at Reading on
Wednesday.-Mrs. J. r. d. Moyer
left early this week for Newark, n.
j. She expects to return home ae-
'companied by her mother, Mrs. San
ders, who spent the winter there
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shenk, of
Lebanon, swere the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Herr on Sunday-Miss
Anna Lghtner spent Monday at
Lebanon.-Edward Rhoades and
family, of Hummelstown visited Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Heagy on Sunday.
Miss Laura Millard. of Goucher
College, Baltimore. Nd, visited her
parents at "Millarden," east of Ann
ville.--Miss Louise Kreider, teaching
near Philadelphia, is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Kreider.-Miss Ora Bachman,
teacher of music at Freedom, w. ",
is spending a short time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Bach
man, of Maple avenue.-Mr. and
Mrs. Kohr and son, of Reading, and
James Seltzer spent Sunday with Nj.
A. Meyer-Mrs. Boyer, of Lebanon,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Harvey
Becker.-Thomas Meyer, of Me-
chanicsburg, spent Sunday with I. l..
Bowman and family.-Miss Jennie
Light, of Philadelphia. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James Light,
on Sunday.-Mrs. Paul Sykes and
her sister, Miss Sara Fox, of Hum
m elstown, spent Sunday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Shenk and
family.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreid-
er, of Lebanon, spent Sunday as the
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Kreider.--Mrs. Kelch-
ner, of Palmyra, spent Sunday here
with her sons, Harry and Josephi
Kelchner,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Colonel Joseph c. Miller
May Give New York Fight

New York, March 30.-General
belief is that within a few days final
announcement of the spot where
Fred Fulton and ess Willard Jwill
muss each other will be made in
this city.
Colonel Joseph C. Miller, of Bliss,
Okla, is here meeting eastern pro-
moterS. He has declared himself in
favor of an eastern location for the
scrap, because population is more
concentrated along the Atlantic sea-
board. However, Depver and Min
neapolis, not to speak of other cities
are still bidding, and the bout may
go to one of them.
Difficulties in travelling will be
taken into consideration by the pro-
moter. An out -the-way spot is
not to be considered, Colonel Miller
said, for the reason that transpor-
tation of passengerS in these days
is largely a matter of luck
so long as Dominick Totorich and
Matt Hinkle, who are trying to pull
off the mill in Ne wOrleans stick to
o demand for a change in the pro
posed date to some time in Novem-
Der. they will not be given any con-
sideration. Colonel Miller has made
up his mind to that. The bout will
be held July 4, next 1t will be held
some place where there isn't O
chance that the authorities will in
terfere.
Colonel Miller protests there ism;
any cti cusing involved. He merely
wants to pre- mote the bout. An]
lie merely wants to promote tho
bout. And he's determined to do i,
Just as he first stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Yale to Enter Penn's
FOur-Mile Relay Event

Philadelphia, March 3O.-Yale ITni-
versity sent word that it would be
represented in the four-mile relay
championship at Pennsylvania
twenty-fourth annual relay carnival
TO be held the last Friday and Sat-
urday of next month. The strength
|of the Yale team is unknown, as the
Yale runners have done practically
no competitive work so far this sea-
son. That they have a good team
is indicated by their entry. and it in
Icreases the interest in this event,
(which promises to be one of the best
at the carnival.
To date Cornell Wisconsin, Lafay-
|ete, Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
biology Pennsylvania State and Penn
|sylvania ate entered, while Dart
Imouth and Chicago will give their
men further tryouts before definitely
|entering them. Chicago six weeks
|ago had a most promising team. but
its star, 9th. who had already en-
|listed, was called to the ranks, and
it lost the best distance runner in
college.
Coach Hillman, of Dartmouth, was
heard from yesterday. and he asked
that his four+mile team be put in
the drawing for position at the pole,
as he would epter them if the men
showed up sufficiently well in their
trials. He has swo very good milers
lin McGoughranAand Daniels. Dart
|mouth will definitely enter the one
nile relay championship, running the
same team that wpn here at the Mea-
|dowbroolS meet, nkmeiy, Hamm, Shea,
Prentlss and Murray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
\XIEILYU
y w CORNER

| Reading professionals in Harrisburg
means some fast eastern league boys
for to-night's battle. In the mean
time Manager Gordon Ford is going
to have some good cage sport.
Napoleon Lajoie. in his appeal to
the National Commission for his
rights, has the endorsement of ev-
cry advocate of clean sport in the
United States. Some time ago when
matters were adjusted by the major
leagues and 1T was understood that
players were not to be handled like
slaves, bought and sold at will, base
ball fans believed that the game in
the future would be devoid of bad
features Toronto's action in selling
the popular leader was unjust to say
the least. more so because Lajoie had
a chance to make good at Indian
apolis.
The West End A. A. is again NOV
ing for strong baseball offerings. In
past years this organization has Civ
en- Harrisburg the very best in anna
teur and mi-professional sport. A
ground has been located at Fourth
and Seneca streets where Saturday
afternoon and holiday games have
proved popular. Baseball faas now
have an opportunity to show their
appreciation for the good games IN
the past by doing their bit in help
ing to provide for more interestine
spert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
RED CROSS FESTIVAL


WicOniscO, Pa, March SO.-The
Wiconisco Red Cross Auxiliary will
hold festival on Monday evening in
the basement of John Seip's building
in Pottsville street.--Fannie West
and Esther Esterline spent the week.
end with the formers sister at Har-
risburg.-Violet Messner, of Missis-
sippi. is visiting relatives here.-The
Rev. John ]. Hunt, Jr., 1ectured in
Pottsville Tuesday evening.-Edward
Harman and daughter. Mary Har-
man, spent Thursday at Harrisburg.
David Watkeys. of Camp Meade.
Md, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watkeys.-
w. f. HIGHLANDER spent Wednesday
at HalifaX.-Mrs. George w. Wilmer
and daughters spent the weekend at
potsville.-Mrs. John H. Seip visited
at the home of Robert Baird at Will
llamstown.-Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Du-
fenderfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mos
sop, Mrs. William Kissinger, Mrs.
John Davis and Mrs. John Backley
motored to Harrisburg recently.
Ross Higgins made a trip to Harris
burg on Thursday.-A. L. Williams is
home from a visit to Wilkes-B Barre.
-Hilda NJ. Buckley and Alice Stud
Eolme have resumed their studies at
West Chester Normal School.-Mrs.
Haydn p. Prout and son, Hadyn
Prout, of Mauch Chunk, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Evan Jones'
Mrs. James Novinger, of Harrisburg,
was taken suddenly Ill Thursday
while visiting at the home of Ira
Bordner.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rec
Der announce the birth of a son, Sat-
Ill day, March 23.-Mrs. Edward Shaf-
fer and children spent several days
at arrisburg.-Pauline NJ. Kissing
or, a student at Mary Baldwin Semi
nary, Staunton, Va, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Kisslnger.
-Wilhelmina Seimons, of Strayer's
Business College, is visiting at the
home of S. A. Seimons.-Ben. Schref-
fier, of New York City, spent Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Charles Long
Mrs. Richard Lewis has returned
home after visiting relatives at Phil
adelphia.-Richard Rowe and family.
of Harrisburg. are visiting at the
home of Joseph Matter.-Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Reigle visited their
daughter, Laura Reigle. in the Penn
sylvania Hospital. Philadelphia
Mary Byerly, Jennie Seip and Mar
garet Lewis. students at Shippens-
burg Normal School, are spending
their Easter vacation here-Lida NJ.
Coles is visiting relatives at Phila-
delphia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30

Manager "BilP' Runk, of the Mo-
tive Power Athletic Association, ex-
poets to hold another big boxing
show on April 10. He is now busy
looking after talent, and Judging by
the many letters he will have little
trouble in arranging an all-star bill.
Present indications are that the next
bill will have several strong attrac-
tons.
Shooters had an ideal day for the
first of series of team matches be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad
shots and members of the Harris
burg Sportsmen's Association. 1t
was also the first day for beginners
and much interest was manifested in
the future greats.
AS a result of the success of the
patrolmen volleyball tossers in their
games this season, there may be
real baseball team in the field this
summer. The local coppers have the
material for a strong aggregation
and with a good leader ought to pe
able to clean up all police teams in
Central and Western PENNSYLVANIA,
This means Altoona and Johnstown.
where boasts have been made that
they have the only champion. ball
team of patrolmen in the state.
The annual pre-Easter attraction
in basketball tonight promises un-
usual interest. The presence of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30

New York, March 30.-Promoters
of the new International Baseball
League are busy completing q cir
cult. One of the most striking guar
antees of success for the recon-
structed Glass AA circuit was the se-
lection for president of John II. Far
rell, secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Minor League
Baseball Clubs and former presi-
dent of the suspended New York
State League.
Mr.. Farrell is one of the best
known men in organized baseball
Also he is one of the stoutest cham
pions of the national sport. He
enjoys the confidence not only of all
the minor league magnates, but OF
the major operators as well. and
is close as a twin brother to the Ma
tional Commission, the supreme
court of organized baseball.
Down to Baseball
Mr.. Farrell was not long in peel
ing off his coat and getting to work.
once he accepted the presidency he
assured the reconstructed circuit q
chance for n long life and q merry
one. AS secretary of the National
Association he granted territorial
rights to no less than four of the
important cities that have posted
guarantees to take the field in the
eight-club circuit. These cities are
Baltimore, Toronto, Rochester and
Jersey City.
Applications for membership from
representatives of seven more cities
have ALREADY baen raoaiN-ad rrI,..o
wishing admittance are Newark.
Buffalo, Syracuse, Bingham, Elmira.
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. From
the seven, four will be selected TO
complete a compact territory. at q
meeting of the new league, to be
held at So Vanderbilt Avenue next
Wednesday. Just now it appears
quite certain that both Newark and
Buffalo will be favored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
READING CAGERS
WANT VICTORY
Merchandising Independents
Tonight in Pre-Easter Bat
tie; Stars In Lineup

Reading will be the attraction to-
night at Chestnut street. auditorium.
The Harrisburg Independents are ex-
pecting a hard battle. The visitors
have been playing series of exhibi-
tior games Throughout Central Penn
sylvania and have big list of VIC
tories to their credit.
Reading will present a very strong
lineup as they haze three former
Eastern League sto's. "Snitz" Sny-
der, the former Realing high school
star and late of the Eastern League
vii be in the visitois' lineup. Char
lie Gaul and Elme. Bixler of the
Reading Eastern Dague team will
also play.
After New Records
The Independents winning fourteen
and losing only fouk out of the last
eighteen games are setting a fast
pace in basketball. A special dance
program is being arranged by the
management as 1T j. customary for
the Easter dance. che lineup:
Reading IndeOendents