davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
LetrQs 9 IDEAS
FL SAINETE

No hace muchoS amos el Ayunta-
mieEto y pueblo de Madrid ~colocaban
en- una casa de Ia Gale de Alcala una
plaza commemorative en- honor del
gran hombre que en- dicha casa haol-
tara. Era este el poeta Don Ramon
de Il Cruz.
POGO conocido 81 nombre y menos
2ua Sus obraS. aQuel fue 81 primer
homemade rendido por Ia EsPana del
; sig,o Mn d Ia memoria del lnJus-
ramente olvidado Y que debe ocupar,
. pues Que Dor derecho le c~orreSpon-
/ &c. IN lugGr prominente entire las
g!orias de IS literature c~astel!2na.
Acaso el genera que e poeta cu!tl-
! vera hale DrivGdo dc Ia aureoIa &c
/ 5ri!lante pres:igto que el pubLco no
/ mega a personajes &c meZGulno y
. discutih!e mGrjto. mas este no mcHma
en- 10 absolute 81 del genial s2mctISta
maGr;leHo, r~cconocido va por Ia crl-
tea ilusc-aGa. ONO e. poeta drama
tico mas personal. mas n2clonal y
mas castizo del Siglo VIII.
Mas arte del vcrdadero y del pu-
70 ateSoran los saineteS dc Don IA
I mon De la Cruz algunoS cuadros de
! cosrumtYes sin argumento cast que
( no ~entrzrian Ell Ia eScena r!Cderna,
! cue e farrago dc comedias ' dramas
Y ~rcagadias que -icnaroH los tcatroS
/ de aguelia epOca, en- cue Ia literatu-
! n CSHalola que en- e. reinadO de los
Fe!lDes ~llegara al grade mas alto
{ D. -, --.-a-t,--, .,a.l1r - - NOR. IN flnng
! 1enGience hacia vi mortal amonda-
m.enCo ' una Ve-gon2osa dePrava-
-.Gn.
Mas cue un vulgar Sainetista. con-
/ -i~uaio- de IN genera que "a habia
h.cAo las dcliciaS del pubiico de los
c~orraIes cuando Glen amos atras le cui-
rivara Luis QuiHo1es &c Nenavente e
rcCociiaGo entremeSiSta Y maestro
.am5.e2 de ~sa!notes ' loas. Il d. Ra-
me ruGo at-!huirScie ' cor jusUcla IA
e.oaci5n del yerGaGero ~Sainete.
Saiaetes. ~entremeses, j~acaras : me
iigagca no fueron dUrante cl gran
pcricdo del taatro espano!. sino bre'
vgs compoSicioncS escecicas sin p.ar
ccterni-ado Y sin mas objeto que e,
de entretgEcv al audltor!o con b2lIc.
Y chizteS, estcs siempre dcseafaG2'
GoS c~oHa'FoSoS, GuI"'' e, ' T ..,,, -, ~,
u19S ut 'IS $50" $4,000 ar !,
!"c" gu y 80 .oSa. No,
4 mas cue al cultivo de este genera st
! GcGicaban ingeGiOS de primer orien
l COMO Cervantes, TiySo Y el mlSmo Ga!
-S. va, 80
I D. 80 .o-J;or4c m5s fin cor?o h,
: 49, 80 "a bsc;sn las no rnu,
J ~ ,s.+o "a bscisn las no mu,
,1I;.ofa -r,n+acioros nara las 6i
/ 80 = do !, romcdia. {
3 IT. S.;,-;a do elias M fuese,
\ rl.G. eos sin ms obie
: - s.o - 10 49,. re;r . los albor0t
! s-- r,osHrer~ros = bemos d;cno "a
; --a .r.rota~ar. ~ ord;-orio a las II
q -, T., n,z..af, >, n,a a:eeor NJ
> 60 $500 80 co1,;r,s Iesarvueita
70 - - 49, T,se1, - vsca :, !.
r.s 80 ono or los "a
80 -, In 81 10 .,,s 5onai
J -, - =, ,:r,rG;a = 81 belle
! 80
-s;.;r,. -,a,o,
J +. $3.50 ..n-sa5aras - s.ra
! ~: -. ,.-,I-n~os =, rnsn
I l-"''~S &c < Ilaro
] - " a. -sl.ISt"s 5SaT;sn,n o.. "a
! &c. MAS "-SI''"p -;
4 mas ,A"-0 100 "oISo
7 - "--"I ~
sGs- vIrllD.J nos uSH De enc, 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
CANIISAS PARA Ell
TRABAJO

De can:bray aZul,
corte entero, todas me-
didas, valen $3.50.
Apresurense, pues sc
van q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

Este cspacio esta re-
serv2do para cierto ar
ticulo que no queremos
anunciar. Los que ven
Can primero 10 adqui-
riran. Adivinelo; es
IN articulo para seno-
raS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
! UNA VERDADERA REELLIZACION
| Y ulsTAMENTE CUANDO listed NECEsITALO @ ARTICULOs

vestidos para Caballero.
VaIen hasta $4,000, en-
coiores cafe, azul Y girls,
hechos de los mejores
nateria- Go OF
les, por ..~&SsNO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16

home the last of the week. She will
be accompanied by her aunt. Miss
Margaret Council, who will visit here.
Mrs L. A. McKeever and daughter
Laura OF Salina are visiting relatives
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Colvin, who
have formerly made their home in
Champaign. ILL.,. and and are now Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Colvin, will
go to Salina to make their home. Mr..
Colvin has accepted a position at Sa-
lima as boys work secretary in the
Salina Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. Arthur w. Caps and children
have returned from months visit to
relatives in Kansas City. Mr.. Caps
spent n week there also visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mcfarland have
returned to their home in Kansas City
They were guests here for several
weeks of relatives.
Miss Loretta Carrier left Friday to
spend two weeks at Palmer Lake and
Denver, Colo. and at Green River,
Wyo. She was accompanied as far
as Wichita by Miss Irma Fleming, who
will be the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Robert R. Hasty, and Judge Hasty.
Mrs. Jennie Barnes of Manhattan
is visiting )Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coll
win.
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Magee. who left
several days ago on a motor trip to
California, were accompanied by Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~----------~--~---->~~---~-~
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal
July fs. 1900.

July 10, 1900
Mrs. Charles Eagle leaves Tuesday for
Waloon Lake. Mich. to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Ella Gayitt will go to Emporia Fri
day for a ten days visit to relatives.
Mrs. c. n Nelson, Miss Mary Brent,
Miss Mabel Wood. Miss Guibor. Mr..
Charles Wolff Mr. Paul Palmer, and Mr..
Paul Mulvane spent Sunday at Lake View.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weir and daughter
Miriam. will enpoy an outing in Colorado
next month.
T. s Mason returned Saturday from a
trip to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Arthur, of Montana,
formerly of Topeka, are the guests of
Captain and Mrs r. NJ. Spivey their
way from the east where they have been
visiting. They expect TO remain until next
week.
. Capt. A NJ. Fuller made business trip
to Salina, Saturday.
Mrs J. NJ. Meade is planning to enter
tain the Sons of the King Saturday af-
ternoon at her home, Crane and Western
avenue.
Mrs. Joseph r. TruI. formerly Miss
Gussie Manning. of Topeka, arrived Sun
day and is visiting her aunt Miss Jessie
NJ Upton. at 723 West Tenth avenue.
The Epworth League of the First Meth
odist church planning to give a car
ride this evening.
Mr., and Mrs. George Bauer and daugh-
tiers returned from visit TO the northern
lakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
Physician Advises People

My wife suffered for years with
stomach trouble which did not yield
to any treatment. She took a. dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Sat
urday with wonderful results. I have
practiced medicine for 90 years and
have never seen anything like it be-
fore. I have recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to several that 1
know need this treatment" 1t removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intes=
final tract and allays the inf1amma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded at all
druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
81 FRANCEs JoNEs

Mrs. Allen and daughter. Miss Hen
rietta Allen, who arg the guests of
Mrs. Willis j. Bailey in Atchison. are
furnishing the inspiration for a num-
Der of parties there this week. Mrs.
Allen and Miss Henrietta went to At
Gibson Thursday morning and during
their short stay-they will return
home Saturday-they will have atten-
ed four parties.
Mrs. Bailey gave buffet luncheon
Thursday noon for Miss Allen. there
being about twenty guests members of
young married women. Pink roses
and a delicate blue flower in crystal
ba skets were used in the table decor
atoms Thursday evening. Mrs. w. w
Guthrie gave a dinner for Mrs Allen,
and this afternoon Mrs. Allen was the
honor guest at a tea given for her by
Mrs. Bailey.
The piano pupils of Miss Myrtle Rad
cliff will give a recital this evening
at Miss Radcliffe's home, S04 Lane
street Following are the pupils who
will take part: Dorothy Stricken,
Greta Hawk, Harriet Blades, Dorothy
Snyder, Virginia Mcdonald, Corinne
Smith, Esther Mary Snyder. Lois Gish,
Frances Beck. Janette Schwartz, Lii
Schwartz. John Schwartz. Herbert
Stricken, Finley Williams. Miss Rad
cliffe and Miss Harriet Blades will
have a duet and Miss Esther Mary
Snyder and Miss Virginia Mcdonald
will also play in duet, Sonata, OPP 6,
Beethoven.
Mrs. P. j. Clevenger was hostess
this afternoon at an informal thimble
party given at her home, in West
Tenth avenue. the honor guests being
Miss Grace Hayes. who is visiting here
from Kansas City. and Miss Leah Belle
Duff, who has recently come to To-
peka from Horton to make her home.
Those present other than the honor
guests were: Mrs. o. G. Duff. Mrs.
D. P Paxton, Mrs. F. c. Gibbs, Mrs.
n. B. Campbell. Mrs. Clemens. Mrs
James Mcclure. Mrs. Warren jeffrey
Mrs. T. R. Paxton, Mrs. Robert Fuller
ton, Miss Esther Paxton. Miss Marion
Lindsay, Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss
Genevieve Funk. Miss Genevieve Her
rick, Miss Alice Morehouse, Miss Mary
Paxton. Miss Georgia Harter of Kan
sas City, Miss Louise Clevenger of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
l'RECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength = from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce Is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16

A. Towel of Burlingame. Miss Edith
Robinson, Miss B. Clark and Miss
Bertha Mix.
CONTINUED on next pagel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

Iomorrow's Complete NOveIette-The
House With the Green Door
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Human Curios
The Master Murderer


When y. r. Perry, a chemist, living on
Callowhill street. Philadelphia, was dis
covered dead In his rooms, the coroner
gave verdict of death from accidental
sSt for there ssar nr ,sS tsss
place and that Perry had been killed
and other liquids. Had Il not been for
the chance which led a convict In y
Perry's death the matter would un-
doubtedly nave been recorded as an ac-
cident and II is doubtful whether ii. II.
Holmes, the master-murderer Of modern
times, would ever have been appre'
hended.
The convict, a man by the name OF
Hedgspeth, informed the warden Of the
prison that Holmes had outlined the
whole plan to him the previous summer
lawyer who wasn't too conscientious
Holmes had stated that he had evolved q
scheme by which he could swindle lie
insurance company--but he had neg
lected to pay Hedsspeth the $500 he had
As soon as this information reached
Philadelphia tho insurance company
which had previously paid Holmes the
100000 policy on ,Perry's life-set de-
children wcro found in a house which
Holmes had occupied in Toronto and
the body of another child was found
5ammed in the chimney Of the furnace.
II was In Chicago, however, that the
most startling discoveries were made,
Here Holmes had erected a castle for
his private use, with secret stairways
and concealed rooms. Buried In the cell
lar floor ana half consumed by quicklime
persons whom Holmes had murdered.
In the confession which he made shortly
before being executed Holmes admitted
that he had been responsible Zoe no less
A1n- Nr.,n ,N.y-o rt-txv nf n
nature.
Friday-"Old Parr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

Friday--"Old Parr"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Summer AUninps

Painted awning cloths are rapidly
gaining favor on account Of their smart
appearance. cleanliness and durability.
A finer. stronger fabric is used for
painting. than for printing; and the
paint fills. the pores Of the cloth. thus
protecting " from the elements and pre
scnting smooth, nonabsorbent surface
that Is washed clean by every rain.
storm. The smaller cost of the printed
fabrics is therefore offset by the longer
service rendered by nainted awninrs.-
July August Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Things You'll Lope to Make

wouldn't you love to have a sash.
scarf Buy three and one-haif or four
with your new evening frock' Tie a few
soft loops at the back Of the girdie :
leave two long flowing ends After the
dance throw the sash ends over your
shoulders and you have the sweetest
ming air. nj ORA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31
GOV. LOWDEN'S GREAT RECORD
ON ILLINOIS SCHOOL LEG
ISLATION

Francis G. Blair, for 16 years Su-
Eerintendent of Public instruction of
illinois, elected by the people ana
serving under both Democratic and
Republican governors, and who is in
the matter of the record made by
G5v. Frank o. Lowden administration
in school and educational legislation,
writes the following letter on the sub
ject:
II have been asked for my opinion
of Gov. Frank o. Lowden as a candi-
date for the presidency and his record
on school legislation as Governor Of
Illinois.
The Fifty-first General Assembly,
which met in January 1919, during
Governor Lowden's ADMINISTRATION, en-
acted more progressive, far reaching
educational legislation than any other
session in the history of the state,
with the exception Of 1855, when the
free public school code was first en-
acted.
Here sbarief enumeration of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31
80 per cent.

superintendent 80 per cent.
There were at least ten other
progressive education laws and amend
ments enacted during Lowden's adj
ministration.
GAS to his fitness for the presiden-
cy, | have already expressed myself
as follows: Tried in legislative and
administrative affairs of state and ma
ton, Frank 0. Lowden has demon
strated that clearness and breadth of
vision, that soundness of judgment,
that fidelity to a public trust, that
loyalty to the principles of free gov
eminent, that firmness and courage
in official action which reveal him as
the man best fitted, in all ways, for
guiding the nation through critical
years of reconstruction. With Low
den as president our country will en-
ter upon a new era of development
peace and rosperity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31

ton schools and compulsory attend
ance on these schools.
II. A law providing that the Eng
lish language shall be the medium OF
instruction in all schools, public and
private.
"On school revenues and finances
the following enactments were made
/. An increase of the amount APP
propriated by the state into the state
teachers pension fund, from approx
mately $4,000 to approximately
100000 annually.
2. An appropriation for vocational
education of 100000.
8. An increase of the state distri-
butive fund from to 6 millions of
dollars annually.
a. A law empowering boards of ed
ucation to raise one-third more reve
nue. within a local district without a
vote of the people.
5. Empowering boards of educa-
ton when authorized by a vote of the
people, to levy twice as much for To-
cal revenues as before.
6. Increasing the salaries of nor
al school teachers Is per cent.
7. Increasing the salary of county
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31

some of the progressive school laws
which have been enacted and have
gone into effece during Governor
Lowden's administrations
/. A new community consolidated
school law.
2. A new community high school
law.
3. A law providing for a county
truant officer.
a. A law accepting the provisions
of the Smith Hughes federal law and
establishing vocational education in
Illinois.
5. Needed and radical amendments
to the state certificating law.
g. Needed and radical amendments
to the state teachers pension fund
law.
7. A law abolishing high school
fraternities.
8. A law making it possible for dis
tricts to adopt free textbooks.
8. A law making it permissible for
boards of education to maintain kim
dergartens out of the regular school
funds.
10. A law providing for the estab-
lishment of part time and continual
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31
CABBAGE PLANTS

Charston & Jersey Napfeld and
Flat Dutch, 60 cents per 100. $3.50
per 500 and $500 per 1000. Write
for price list of other kinds of plsn ts.
P. W. Watson, Knoxville, Tenn, Ri.
9, New Phone 1827-W.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31

are more than 100000 idle women in
the United States? The ambitions OF
these idlers have not gone beyond the
stage of bonbons and the latest novel,
A large proportion of these would well
come, feel sure, chance to lead
lives of usefulness IL they knew the
opportunity. The Salvation Army now
offers them every sort of useful work
nursing in the Army's hospitals, In
FAINT hygiene In the ch!ldren's homes,
relief and rescue work In the Sums.
1.-Two thousand unfortunate women
are cared for annually in Salvation
Army rescue homes Young women are
needed to help these girls take care OF
their nameless babies and lead useful
Christian lives. In our nurseries and
kindred institutions every year $4,000
children are cared for. What an OPP
portunity for the girl who loves sweet,
hubby toddlers! l know of no more
happy girls than our Salvation Army
Iassies. The trumpet has sounded.
Young woman. the Army needs you
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31


are trained for their exactlna work.
lnsert-Lleutenant Colonel Margaret
Bovill, Secretary Of the Woman's So
elal Department Of the Salvation Army.
MO IanguiShing In bed until ten every
~ morning, with novel and box of
chocolates no shopping tours and mat
inees; no tea dances; no nightly caba-
ret tours. Hard work. Devotion to
the sick, the troubled, the disheartened.
Young woman, how do you fancy this
program of existence? Five hundred
young women with energy and a desire
to lead lives of usefulness are sought
by the Salvation Army throughout the
United States. AS lassies they will
spread comfort and happiness.
THE work of the Salvation Army
has grown beyond our fondest hopes !;
We need capable young women to carry
on our service to humanity" said Mrs
Colonel Margaret Bovill, veteran Sal
vationist. She is at the head Of all ac-
tlvities for women and children east
of the Mississippi River. Her offices
are at National Headquarters, No. l22,
West Fourteenth street, New York.
do you know" she asked, there
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31

MARQUIS sIGENoBU oKUMA famous Elder Statesman Japan
AVA distinguished
dedication of the savaton headquarters in Toyk The Marquis
willingly
strenuous fight for further advancement in the future
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Toft,s Country Club


 The big races are on. The first lap to be done in a little less than nothing will be run at Toft's Country club to- night at the big speed night" party, when all the prominent drivers who will be seen at the fair grounds Satur- day afternoon will be the gdests of Phoenix dancing folk. Every one of these driving boys will think they have always stood still on the different race tracks when they see the speed of speed night" at Toft's Country club. All records ever made will be broken and a new list of markers hung up for all drivers to come to worry about. If you think you are a speed demon and handle nasty gasoline wagon, get out to Toft's tonight and see what a real back number you are. Everything will be tuned up early and the trial lap will be made just as soon as those wonderful musicians knock off the first blast from the grand stand. If you want to sit in the paddock stands, get to Toft's early before the whole crowd of fair visitors get located, because they will all be there. And your trans portation to and from Toft's is the easiest thing imaginable. Free busses leave every ten minutes from the stand in front of Mack Gardner's for Toft's club.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"crooked s,r..,,r ., .s. e...

wrecked Streets" at the Strand
 ,,,I,. rounded by cast headed by Jack -loiI Ethel Clayton starts a two days ,.-e semen AseInent at the Strand today offer s crooked Streets" It is a very s.-1lnS mystery theme. built from ,,f-sl.lsl Merwin's story-"Dinner at .,-et ana revivals of Ethel Claytonin -se role of young American detective -.o mas been assigned to an opium -. es-ssslag case. Her quest leads her .s, ,Snanghai. Japan. and there, ossen- SS-'iy m the effort to see the citv. but . -l realty to gather data in her case S.,, ventures forth unattended. and .s-is into the clutches of a lustf1l ., ir who has been attracted by s%is amazing beauty. It so han s,slS mat an Englishman realizing her h--sht comes to her assistance. but her
 escee IS blocked by the arrival of a anu or French sailors who are on . ,oy party" The affair singles itself ,e~n .,.- 70 fight between the leader of 'e sailors and the Englishman, staged . Z prize ring, the result of which de Nr-hes who shall carry off the girl .xetersare further complicated with -a, aS arrest of the party with whom the e.t nas travelled. and as the audience -o-ONs every detail of the exciting S.u,ax the strange Announcement is LLasned. Love and Gasoline" is the Soneoy while the Fox News is the oalancing feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

this vicinity. Miss Weger entertained the intermediate pupils at the school house on Oct 29, while Mrs. Owings gave the same pleasure to the primary pupils at the home of Mrs. Parker.
 The Christian Endeavor sponsored q mask party for their members and friends at the home of C. W. Campbell.
 On the same evening Mrs. HarG1. teacher at the Maricopa Indian school, near Laveen, gave a Halloween pro- gram at the school for school patrons and friends.
 The Woman's club of Laveen en- tertained for the pleasure of their hus- bands on Friday evening" Nov. 3, at the home of Mrs. Fred Galusha. The af- fair was planned to commemorate the Landing of the Pilgrims. A turkey dinner was served to the 80 guests. aft CT which a program of appropriate music and readings was given, featur ing a reading and pantimime scenes 1 from Miles Standish," enacted by the children. The evening was closed with enjoyable contests and games.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

equipment, the teachers of Central school have promoted several schemes to provide the money for this pur- pose. A number of times during the hot season they purchased ice cream and sold it in cones at noon to the pu- pills and in the evening to the patrons of the Laveen postoffice.
 On Oct a delightful and profitable box social was held at the school which netted s120 for the enterprise. A Hal lowe'en carnival was given Oct. 22 the features being a fortune telling booth presided over by the Old Witch the sale of candy and pop. program of mirth and ghosts to which each grade contributed a part, and closing with a hilarious auction of pies. The entire carnival was a joyous success and a financial success, as the pro- ceeds were $50.
 The equipment now is ordered though the cooperation of the distric is asked in one more undertaking tC raise the required sum.
 Halloween was a gay occasion II