davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30
CHAPTER XIV.
A Fathers Hope.

The next day the first open move in
this struggle was made-a minor de-
Veiopment, perhaps signifying no
more in the unfolding Of events than
their delay. Clifford learned of 1t
when he dropped into the Grand Alca-
Ear the following evening on the
chance of finding Uncle George.
=, Hello son--sit in with me on a lit
tie drink of this here wine drowned in
seitZer,' said the old man And when
SiiHord was seated, he drawled on, a
solemn eye on his glass. son, I've
peeh tapering fast toward prohibi-
lion' In another month I'll be a bone
a,y state, But I'm such a weak crea-
,ule or habit, son, Ihat / know I'll
Just Keep on tapering. I'm worried
i'an, as., ana here's what's worrying me:
Aiter I've reached water, and am still
.aperlns, what am | going to drink
! next! What's the answer? l tell you
"at' son, It's an awful problem ] got
10 race single handed and single -liv-
cred and all alone in the worid--this
tSso.tins good so sudden and so fast
',,h uhat 1 cant stop myself. Why, man,
wren hit heaven, I'm afraid I'll have
through"
HnHord made no response he knew
.rsne ne waas expected. He gave solemn
Eve Ml Tor solemn gaze.
sen Uncle. George permitted his
wini, ,u iett eHelid to droop in slight
,,o SON / been doing a little private
Ia1od. bounding in my own special
ouncate motor-truck fashion. The
eSar oo ana the little czarovitch have
"eu aa,om Ifom the capital to Siberia"
Meaning who?"
l.. meaning Mr.. Morton and one fresh
~ recovered SON"
IIlHord was at once interested. You
'a,k with them?"
g., res over at the Biltmore. The
liner don't suspect how good ! am
.u,U.,eIore he doesn't mind chinning
VIZ" me bit when we meet"
Evening star., 1919-03-30
By Jean Raneau

have no bed to give you. But YOU will
be warm in the hay. VIII you try itw'
He said he would
This way the host called to him in
passing through the barn. Lookout
for those steps. Now you must climb
that ladder Wait; I'll hold the light
for you"
But the stranger didn't wait With.
out the help of the lamp he had seen
the steps. and he had seen the ladder.
ne was able to tind the hay loft by
himself And, s.agularly enough. the
cat which watched TO" mice ON a beam
above the hay never budgcd
Next morning. at 6 O'Clock. Car
rassou went to wake up his daugh.
ter. He was much excited:
THAT young fellow"
"Well?"
HE has gone. But what do yol
think he did before he WENT"
some shabby tr c!l""
"Ah, no. Poor fellow: Come and
Ceiine dressed herself Her faith %
led her to ;he Workshop.
'Look." ho said. pointing to the big
Wheei-th" horizontal nh'-l whti,
the potters turn 90 f"Ah'ouinc tho
clay.
On the central platform of this
wheel Celinc saw "a fresh ,1rthcn
vase. And on that Nusr she saw u
bird.
w no ulh thlS Silt GSNtt. GfpMlhG'
pale.
Cant you guess? This morning
when came here found ,his vase
on the wheel freshly turned. Our
guest last night called himself 81 lime
burner, y" w"s potter. ~. daggh-
ter. 1t was Milot"
Celine examined the bird
Mon pieu. It is true" SHE cried.
'lt was he. Md We mad' hjul slccp
in the hay loft''
Celinc knclt before the wheel be.
fore the vase She kissed the bird.
rhcn. hiding her face Iu her hands.
she wcpt. she understood now why
he had not made himself known: why
he had not Nrittcu. So d!srEurtd, 50
repulsivc. he tad not dlr,d 10 do So.
II" had preferred lu pa s. for dead.
hoor Milot. He who N.s u.'.. - At
tractiVc'
An The war, The VAR
When her eyes n.rr dr., rimc
arose, took the path uhiyh luA TO the
main road to puN aud pa,,A far up
aud down tt
'I.l 'lr s1W nu'ol'
.'v. t-%'. l.i"r
Evening star., 1919-03-30
of Mary Regan

ing to order the drinks, lack. and
We're going to switch to high balls
and were going to see If this dump
has some Scotch that's really Scotch"
AS Le Balm appeared Clifford step
ped quickly to the door, spoke in a
low voice and returned to the table.
Presently lie Balm himself entered
with three glasses which he set down
IN careful order before the men, and
then withdrew.
Here's how" said Clifford and sim
ped his glass. Jack tossed his down
and rose unstcodly.
Now, guess I'll 80 find m frien's,"
he declared.
Not yet, Jack" and Clifford pushed
him again back into place. "rhere's
going to be one more round, and it's
on you. l gave Le Balm the order"
Mr. Morton not touching his glass,
sharply watched the two. Jack grin
ned cunningy at Clifford; then his
then he slumfed forward, and head
and shoulders lay inertly among the
VINE glasses and the dishes of the in
terrEpted supper.
Whats happened to him?" the
father asked sharply.
"Doped."
"Doped? What fore"
Dldnt you see there was no hand
ling him in the mood lie was in? lie
Balm keeps his own knock out drops
iol use Oh CuStOnlcfS VINO become OBJ
streperous-and | ordered him to fix
Jacks drink. The dose is light--it
won't hurt him" Clifford abruptly
changed the subject "Wen, you've
got Jack. What are YOU going to do
with him?"
proud powerful face, now pale, was
fixed upon his son. Clifford also shift
ed his gaze to the huddled figure De-
spite everything, Clifford really liked
this sood-natured piece of driftwood
which washed so Irresponsible upon
this great tide of pleasure. But what
he felt most strongly at this moment
was the ironical caprice of destiny.
which had enlarged so minor and
Will less figure. a mere pawn in this
big human game. into so all-impor-
tant factor in Mary Regan's life, and
his own-and in the designs Of many
persons.
Clifford turned to the father. well,
what next?" he prompted.
II wish to God I knew Mr.. Morton
burst out, his reserve suddenly leav-
Ing him. See what he's come to! See
what he's done to himself.'
He didn't do it-at least not ALL"
Clifford said quietly.
Who did, them"
Several persons-but chiefly his
father"
His father" An angry flush tinted
the older mans cheeks.
Jack was not unusually bad or
weak. and he was naturally most
likable. He would have turned out
well enough If his father had trained
him right from the start and placed
a mans responsbilities--G-'
Il don't want to hear any damned
sermon" the other interrupted.
whats done is done! I've got to face
the present. I've done all I can to
save him--and I've failedw
He paused, then went on in savage
desperation. And If anything is GO
ing to be done, it's got to be done
quick! I've controlled him, to an ex-
tent. by controlling his money But
fool aunt of his died the other day
and left him a legacy of two hundred
thousand which automatically be-
comes his on his twenty-f1fth birth
day--and he'll be twenty-five in q
month. II he's not got hold Of before
he gets that money, then the last
chance is gone"
He was silent a moment. Then came
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Kid and Carpet Beater.

g A Ill this scientific management
twaddle and efficiency engineer.
ing rot makes me think of Buggins,,
said Avery Hopwood, a playwright. .
In Buegins' case. though" nd went
on, we used to call it laziness. Bug.
gins had all sorts Of labor-s:ying de-
wees. For instance. when he licked
MS boy, he used to lay rug or car.
pet on the kid. so as to kill two birds
with one stone.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

L DAN, alon"Sluc inc warm
~ spring, which shrouds itself in
n winter with Il garment of vapor
and whose nymph received
visit long ago from Julia. the daughter
of Augusta Caesar, one finds every
Saturday a collection OF yellow pottery
ware. 1t consists OF crooks, plates and
pots, rudely made out of tn" clay of the
region and sold by the makers them
selves.
Among these makers. was 4 beautiful
girl by the name OF teline Carrassou.
She was tall dark and well formed.
Her severe profile would not have
seemed out of place in the escort of
the Roman princess who had trodden
the same soil two thousand yards be-
fore.
Ono Saturday last STANDARDIZATION
the conclusion of the armiSticc--an
elegant visitor to the baths asked her:
And those pretty Vases? Haven't
you anymore OF them, madcmOiSelle"''
What vases madam?
"ThoSe which had bird on them.
You must know. | bought several here
before the war. \ little bird ON Il
branch"-----
The beautiful girl turned pale
NO madam. | haven't amy more
"WhN? ! am 80 sorry
"'rhc worker who made them is no
longer with us. lie is dead"
'lle was killed in the war;"
Yes. madam
Left alone, telinc tdrraSSou bowed
her head. She WAS lost in thought. Al
most every market day some one came
to her and asked for "a vase with Il
bird on it, Those pieces had had Il
great success in times gone by. But
not single workman was left who
could make them.
Up to the close of the market, in
spite of the considerable number of
purchasers, Celinc thought of the lit
tie potter who had disappeared. She
thought of him often. lie was an at
tractive young fellow
They called him Milot. He had no
other name. Everybody ut the pot
terry liked him. And cclnc liked him
more. perhaps. than she should have.
For it was hardly proper that the
proprietor's daughter SHOULD feel as
She did toward = simple workman.
But he Was 50 al uttractiNC'
Ah' ~ J. crulu uuly hJv" come
L.. I'll
Evening star., 1919-03-30

here?" and all answered honestly,
having very substantial fear of Clif-
ford and Jimmie Kelly. and an earnest
desire to retain their licenses.
At length, toward ] o'clock, they
came to Lee Minuh; and of the pro-
prietor, NJ. l. Bain. Clifford asked
the usual question. NJ. lie Balm
replied that Jack MS there, and
led the way through the din of his
authentic Hawaiian orchestra" and
the hilarity of his hundreds of pleas
ure-fevered guests, down a little cor
ridor off his Imperial ballroom" He
started to open the door at the end of
this little hallway-the door to his
most exclusive private room-but
Clifford checked his hand,
Needn't bother lie Ban--you can
go on back" said Clifford. "And,
Jimmie"--to the little lieutenant, as
lie Balm went gliding away--"l wish
you'd hang around, where YOU won't
be noticed much, so You'll be handy if
"All right. Bob returned Lieut..
Jimmie.
Clifford opened the door and pressed
the elder Morton ahead of him into
a dlning-room of gray and gold. What
he saw was almost the same aS he had
seen in LIE Minuit many weeks before;
here We're Nina Cordova, Nan Bur
dette. Hilton and Jack-the only diff
ference being that Jack, then in
stupor, was now joyously naudlin.
why, h'lo, dad he said, swaying
up. handsome, flushed boyish fig
ure. Welcome home! Pull up chair,
have iii ole drink, m meet m frien's
NJ there's Clifford-goOd ole scout
Clifford-meet m frien's. Everybody
have mother lfr ole drink"
The other three had risen. "Tll take
night" Mr. Morton said shortly. II
want to speak to nv SON"
$50 do we," returned Nina Cordova
In her most pertly charming manner,
which she figured as irresistible.
Jack invited us to his little party,
and We're not going to insult the dear
boy by walking out on him"
Get out--all of you"' Mr.. Morton's
jaws snapped together.
See here we don't stand for that
line of talk. and were not going"
bristled Hilton.
clifford caught Hilton by the wrist,
and gave the arm twist that made
the man drop sdewise to one knee
and groan. "You are all going. and.
Hilton. you go first"-and he thrust
him through the door. He turned to
Nan Burdette. and the star of the
long faded "Orange Blossoms" IF
you two want to avoid trouble" he
said. shortly. you'll follow Mr.. Hilton
right out"
They glowered at Clifford: but start
eo W ODey. see nlCCOuSneu
young Morton. "'f my frien's go, go,
too"-and he swayed toward the door.
But Clifford sharply closed the door
upon the pair, blocked Jacks way
and laid OBTAINING hand upon Jacks
shoulder. Stay with me, Jack" he
said. ''and wcll have that little old
drink together"
Don wan drink with you. Coin
with M frien's."
A stubborn, vicious look had come
ntO Jacks face-a look that Clifford
knew meant trouble. Just one little
old drink, Jack and then you can go
with your friends
Jack regarded Clifford's impeding
figure. and grinned cunningly. "All
ri'--ius' one drink"
Hes already had too damned
much" growled the elder Morton.
Clifford gave the father an impera-
into his chair, and ] pressed . a a. button. b %
Send NJ. lie Balm" he said to the an
swering waiter; and to Jack: I'm 60
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Qui S'Excuse.

H'THESE profiteers," said oons
gressman, accuse themselves
with their 'excuses. They remina me
of little Willie.
Little Willie came homo the other
day with nice new golf ball
LOOK at the lost ball found this
afternoon, father. he said
Are you sure, my boy the father
asked. that it was Il, lost ballw
oh. yes, sir said little Willie. J.
saw the owner and his caddie looking
for it,"
Evening star., 1919-03-30
DRDONA.~

any one will look for you. I'll get a
car from headquarters to move you,
and you'll leave no trail from here"
There was rapid packing silent
carrying-down of baggage-a ride
through the night in a car that could
pe traced from no taxi station-and
Mary Regan was once more in the
apartment in the Mordona, where,
months before. her glowing dream
nad changed to a sober. patient, eau
tlous struggle to remake Jack Nor
ton into a man.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

7 OAK, alongside the warm
~ spring, which shroudS itself in
n winter with Il garment of Vapor
and whose nymph received
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
CAMBRIDGE DOYS
CONFESS ARSON
Say They Started Eastern
Shore Fire to "See
the Fun
THEN WATCHED
FIREMEN WORK

CAMBRIDGE, Md. July io.-The mys-
terry attending the last fye fires in Cam
bridge was solved yesterday when
Donald Barnett and James Paul, lads Of
about IS, confessed 20 states Attor-
ney Marine that they set them on flre
10 see the fun \ warrant for their ar
rest was at once sworn out and they
were taken into custody. The boys said
that, after setting the fire which
caused Sii.5O0 worth Of damage. they
went TO nearby tailor shop, where
they waited until after the alarm, when
they returned tO the scene
The fire was discovered by Perry Will
ley, who was awakened by the cracking
Of the flames. The livery stable OF W.
C., Davis. academy street: a stable
owned by Milford Phillips and used for
the storage OF canned goods by the
James Wallace Packing Company ad-
Joining, and a shed and brick stable
owned by John A. Lewis in rear OF the
two, were destroyed
\ horse and one OF the prize pigs sent
bere for the Boys Pig Club were burn
ed. Losses are as follows w. G.. Davis
$500: Milford Phillips and Wallace
Packing Company, $1,000 and John A.
Lewis, $4,000, all covered by insurance
In whole or part. 4 heavy rain helped
the flremen check the flames.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
OLD LIBRARY MAY
BECOME BIG STORE

The Wilmington library building, at
Eighth and Market streets may be con-
verted into a modern department store,
according to announcement made by
John Gayatos. the purchaser In dis
cusslng the project Mr.. Govatos said in
answer to a question as whether he pro-
posed entering tho merchandising bust
ness: ~ might as well. have been in
everything else.
II is probable that two or three more
stories will be added 10 the present
library building. That some alteration
will be made TO the structure, Mr.
Govatos was quite certain. He was not
sure, however, as TO the extent Of the
alterations. THE present structure" he
said, "can stand two or three more
floors"
The property. with SO feet on Marke
street and III on Eighth street wal
bought from the Wilmington library
for s325, 900. Sixty thousand dollars has
already been paid by Govatos to the
trustes OF the library. The remainder
will be paid when the building is turn
ed over to its new owner. 10 may take
one or two years before the turnover
as the present library will not be
moved until the new building is
erected
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

more. Grandma found little boy WIZ
a very red face.
what is the matter with my big
boy?"
my Jaws hurt sobbed Peter.
"ol Peter, you must have the mumps,
and you will have to miss Mary Ellen
party"
Peter cried himself TO sleep and nad
a long nap. When he woke his Jaws
felt all right Grandma came IN to
straighten the room.
Grandma she was rubbing her
hand against his cheek. Il want to
get up"
But you're sick. Peterl"
Nom I'm all right. | amt got the
pumps and l can go to the party all
right"
Juts then grandma picked up a large
round something from behind the bed.
why. Peter. what is this?' And Peter
hid his head Snd told her all about 1t,
laughed and then looked very sober
II should keep you home from the
party but perhaps you've been pun
ished enough You may go II you viii
promise me that this will be your last
gum for a-long time"
And. Peter promised.
Helen Carpenter Moors
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MIDDLETOWN FOLKS
ENTERTAINED FOR SOLDIERS
10 Ihe ENenIng lnnrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, July i9-MG and
Mrs. John T Webb gave a delightful
afternoon party in honor Of the sew
enth birthday OF their little daughter
Marian. The afternoon was spent in
music and games
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitlock en-
tertained at dinner In honor Of their
son, Corporal Horace V. Whitlock
Just returned from France. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward F
Kirk and son Jack. OF Sharon Hill. Pa.
Mrs. John r. Webb Of Wilmington
James Tweed Of Wilmington. Mrs. Kate
Whitlock Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. CHM enter
tanned at dinner in honor Of their
nephew, Lieutenant Delbert B Gal
lsgher, who has returned from ten
months overseas service. Their guests
were Mrs Annie Gallagher. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Black, Miss Harriet Black
Miss Orah Spry Of Niiddletown, Mrs
Cora Cummings. Sergeant John Gal
lagher, Mrs. Amy Clark Of Wilmington,
Miss Leila Redefer Of Philadelphia, Miss
Clara Gary. Sergeant Benjamin C..
Denny and Carl Jones OF Nllddletown
Private John A. Futerny Of the
American Expeditionary Forces, now in
the Walter Reed Hospital. Washington.
n. c., for treatment, has been visiting
friends in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
ST. GEORGES PERSONAL NOTES.

ST. GEORGES, Del, July t9.-Cleaver
Lester. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lester. was operated on for append
citis. at the Delaware Hospital, this
week
special services will be held on sun
day. in the " E. Church. Dr. Ban
ford. OF st. Luke's NJ. 2. Church
phnsdelphis, viii precah in the morn
ine In the evening the church choir
viii be assisted by singers from VIII
mington
Miss Linda Clark has returned from
a visit 10 relatives at willoughby. Md
Mr. and Mrs James II. Gam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Book. were weekend Vlsl-
tors at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Elmer Pearce, Of san Antonio,
Texas. is visiting her parents, MT. and
Mrs. Thomas Swan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lester has returned
from visit with relatives in Chester
Pa
Miss Margaret Hill is student al
the summer school at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, Of Philadelphis'
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Shivery
this week.
Miss Mary swarts, Of Philadelphia,
visited her sister, Mrs. orland sutton
! last week
Merchant Gray. Of Philadelphia, has
been the guest Of relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Walker and daughter, Mar
garet spent the weekend at Reho-
both Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Book and son
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Gam.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
ALL BUILDING CONTRACTORS,
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

You are invited to meet a commit
tee Of the Building Trades Council
Wednesday, July 90, at p. NJ, at 60i
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
Pc ter
Has New Kind of M,unps
BY THE STORY LADY.

Peter and Pat. his pup, went for 8
walk on Saturday afternoon. On their
way they met Mr.. Brent. young man
who liked Peters Aunt Grace. Mr..
Brent said Hello and flshed a pack
age Of chewing gum from his pocket.
Peter knew grandma didn't like TO see
little boys chewing gum, but
He put all flve sticks in his mouth
al once.
He and Pat didn't get home till sup
per time. He stepped upstairs and
plastered the big wad OF gum on the
head Of his little bed. As soon as sup
per was over he went straight 10 bed
The next morning grandma said, Il
must run in and see'whst is the matter
with Peter. He didn't sleep well and
heard him making the queerest noises
In the night
Peter heard her coming and slipped
the chewing gum behind the bed He
didn't feel as II he ever wanted any
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Body of Col. H. G. Caven-
augh to Rest in Airing
ton Cemetery
HEAVY RAINS ARE
HAMPERINC FARMERS

NEW CASTLE, July is.--services in
Emmanuel Church tomorrow will be at
the usual hours. The subject OF the
morning sermon by the Rev. Joseph
II. carp will be Eternal Life"
ln the NJ. E. Church the order Of
services will be. Sunday school al 10
a m. preaching at A a. m. and p.
M, By the Rev. j. r. Bickins; Baraca
class at-2 p. m.
The Rev. sZB. Wylie will have
charge Of the services in the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
The usual services will be held In
the First Baptist Church.
The knights Of pythiss, In session
last evening, transacted much import
ant business.
The annual picnic OF Emmanuel
Church Sunday school will be held
next Thursday at Eden Park. A special
{ car will leave the corner Of Second and
Harmony streets at 10 o'clock, and
leave Eden Park in the evening at 8
O'Clock
Frederick Hayter has accepted po-
sition with the Mccullough Iron Com
pany. In Wilmington.
The NJ. p. sunday school will go on
its annual excursion TO Augustine Beach
on July "a
Farmers in this vicinity are being
DELAYED with threshing because OF the
rains
Late Thursday evening a Wilmington
automobile was struck by a trolley car
near the Buttonwoods.
Cards have been received here from
James Wright and daughters, who are
in Canada.
Mrs. George Hallman, who has been
ill al her mothers home, Mrs. n.
Townsend. Is improving.
Miss Mildred Holiday IS spending the
week lend in PennsgrOve, n. j.
Miss Nellie Seward IS visiting Miss
Virginia Newloye here.
The funeral of Colonel Harry G. Cav
enaugh viii take place on Tuesday
afternoon. with-pryate interment IN
Arlington National Cemetery. Virginia.
The school board has reorganized by
electing these officers Harry r. Hol-
liday president; Jacob. II Speicher, vice
president, and George r. Tobin, Jr-
who was appointed by The governor TO
be Tho third member This is the first
board since the adoption OF the new
oode by the General Assembly. At the
meeting Henry 2. Snavely, former SUI
perintendent OF the New Castle schools
was elected unanimously. subject 10
the approval Of the State board. The
snnual school budget was made up and
ltfmitted 20 the Levy Court.
Word has just been received here
that Captain c. L. Mcclure, formerly
commanding officer at the Bethlehem
Loading Company, OF this CITY, has been
made commanding offlcer OF several
plants in Pennsylvania
a dinner party was given at the home
Of sfr and Mrs. Harry Smith on Thurs
day night 10 celebrate Mr.. Smiths re-
rent return from France.
Mrs. David Stewart, Sr.. Mfr and Mrs.
David Stewart, Jr., OF Csmedn. and Mr..
and Mrs Van Dyke Stewart OF Rich
mond. Va. were given a dinner party
IN Philadelphia on Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Dyke Stewart and family left
for their home Yesterday
Mrs. Frank deli Janyier and chill
dren have returned from Rehoboth
Beach.
What DO You Think
an American would do 10 a prince who !
insulted the girl he loved2 Sylvester |
did that very thing In "A Diplomatic |
Mission Tonight at the Temple, No. |
40 Delaware street; also. Lightning |
raluer. --AoN.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
MORGAN TO DIRECT
SUNDAY P. Nj. SING

Professor Norris s. Morgan. orssnist
and choir leader az Grace NJ z.
Church. VIII direct the community
sing at the High School building to-
morrow afternoon. at $50 O'Clock, un-
der the auspices Of the Wilmington
Community Service. Irving easier, song
leader Of the Community Service, was
called to New York last evening ow-
ing to the death Of his sister, and in
the emergency asked MIR. Morgan TO
take charge Of the sing, which Mr..
Morgan graciously consented 10 do.
Mr. Morgan will have as his soloist
Of the afternoon. Edgar D. smith, tener
singer in Grace choir. Mr. Smith 5
ability as vocalist is well known TO
al who attend Grace Church. and a
couple Of pleasing numbers may be
anticipated by those who go TO the
musicale.
Mr Morgan win lead in the singing
Of wartime and patriotic songs and
every one who wishes 10 spend a
ipleasant Sunday afternoon in song is
Invited TO attend There viii be nc
collection taken