davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
FOUND CARDUI
GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered
Until She Couldn't Stay Up
or Go Anywhere. Tells
How Cardui Helped
Her Get Well.

Batesburg, S. C.-In telling how
she found relief from troubles that
had caused her much suffering,
Mrs. L. L. Oswalt, OF this place,
says: Each month I would begin
to suffer with my TACK and head.
My limbs would ache and would
chill. / wouldn't be able to stay
up, no matter what l wanted to do,
or whore l wanted to go. My peo-
pie tried giving ME different medi-
cines and teas and tonics, yet
didn't get any better.
"Some one told mo of Cardui,
and l began to take it. l noticed
it helped me. | kept it up. After
few months | didn't have any
trouble. For about six months
used it, before
II found / was all right, and
from that day to this have never
had any trouble at this time.
have taken it since, a bottle or two
in the winter, especially when I
have been exposed, and would take
n cold. for 1 consider it the best
thing woman can take to tone up
the system. keep off nervousness,
and increase tho appetite. GER
tainly know it has been of great
benefit to me-"
If you are weak, nervous. or suf-
fer from womanly troubles such as
Mrs. Oswald mentions, take Cardui,
tho Woman's Tonic.
All good druggists sell Cardui.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
is YOUR HAIR
FALLING OUT?
"a-Bnn" Hair Tonic Stops DnndrufY,
Failing llnir, Grows Lots of New
liair. New Discovery.

You may have dandruff so badly
that 1t drops white flakes all over
your clothes and your hair may be
falling out by handfuls, yet Q-Ban"
pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Tonic
ticle OF dandruff and Mt once check s
your falling hair. Then every hair
on your scalp shows new life, viGor,
brightness. thickness and more color.
The roots very rapidly absorb
% Ban" Hair Tonic. Bald spots will
nh in with new hair. Your hair and
scalp need this stimulating Q-Ban'
Hair Tonic. so hasten to your nearest
drug store or toilet counter and get
Il bottle. 1t don't cost much, so q
trial any way is worth while. Grant
Drug Stores. Richmond. Na.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

hnceil then told in an effective way
Just what the world would lose by
this. and added: The thinking peo-
pie of China are praying and being
tlusht by native converts. The work
that could be done with more mis-
sionaries Is unbounded"
The final day of the conference
Will open this morning at 9:i5 o'clock.
with Il brief devotional service con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Russell
Bowie. followed by a sermon by Rev.
beverley -. Tucker. Jr. The bust
ness session will commence at 1918
o'clock. continuing until the adjourn
ncnt Of the council. DR.. Tucker Is
pastor of st. paul's Church. at the
University OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
FIic nnnkruptcy I,c,I,Ion,.

Three petitions In bankruptcy were
FLED in the United states District
Court yesterday. as follows: Lonnie
u. Perrin. an Ashland contractor.
with liabilities Of S2l6g6 and as
sets OF s2l .Gs7. on which he claims
exemption for 1852: William NJ. Mi
lam. Hcnrlco farmer. with liabili-
ties OF $lG,j5I and assets Of s2l5a
on which he claims $500 exemption,
and Lcmucl u. Gates, OF Pctcrsburg
with liabilities Of {2,O55 and assets
of sl65 on which he claims cx-
cinDtiDn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
Hold Competitive Drlll Today.

The competitive drill between the
four companies OF the John Marshall
High School battalion will take place
this afternoon at o'clock at Will
Fam Byrd Park. Company a has
won the cup. for which the compani
compete. for two years. and. il won
this time by, Company a. will be-
come the property of that company.
Captains OF the companies are: JO-
scph Shoemaker. Company a; Roy
Todd, Company u: George Todd. Com
pany &. and Clifton Henson. Com
pany u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
ITCHING, BURNING
SKIN DISEASES
Are Caused by Poisoned
Blood.

authorities are now of tho opinion
tnat many forms of eczema and erup-
i've SKIN diseases are caused by hu-
inors in the blood. This state OF the
blood may be due to irregular habits,
improper action of the liver, Kidneys
Stomach or some contracted blood
disease. Internal treatment that goes
directly to the root of the trouble
acts upon or purities the blood-Is
the most dependable means of getting
real relief. .'.-..-q
Such treatment Is Prescription
C-2223, a reliable blood purifier. This
splendid medicinal preparation was
used for years by n successful ply
stefan in his private practice. 1t pro-
duced such satisfactory results for
his patients and has since relieved SO
many thousands that it's possible that
ii Will give you relief. ~
II you arc now suffering the tor
any eruptive skin disease, and all
other medicine and doctors have
failed. go TO your druGgis. and get
$3.50 bottle OF Prescription C-2223.
If two bottles do not give you sufti-
cient benefit to Justify your continue
ing the treatment, take the emptiesi
back to tho Same druggist and get
the $500 that you paid for the pres
scription. st
While taking Prescription casa,
the bowels should act regularly. to
help throw off the poisons which are
causing your trouble. There Is Moth
ing better than 2223 Liver Pillh
They have certain tonic effects and
II your druggist will not suppIy
you with Prescription C-2223 and sSa3
Liver pills. both Will be sent n you
p von'p Write the 22s3 Laboratory. Menu
mis-. Tenn, 1872 South Second St, foy
literature. 1920 Almanac and sample
or the pills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

,,,, SFAKTANRLlsG, 5. G, May 10
The committee on systematic bcnc-
nccncc and stewardship of the
Southern Presbyterian Church. be-
fore adjournment this morning de-
cidcd to recommend to the general
G. today. a si.500.GOO budget for
church bencvolences during 1921 and
1872. the campaign TO begin In jan
uary OF next year. The amount VIII
DC proratcd among the sixteen South
.ru SynOlg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

The customary banquet OF the
spring reunion Of the Scottish Rite
Masons closed the reunion last night.
following til. comforting Of the thir-
ty-hrst and thirty-second degrees on
a large class by Datcho Consistory
No. J; over which Alvin II. Hu;zlcr
pres idcd.
Acca Temple Of Shriners Will hold
rs May meeting tonight In tn"
Masonic Temple at s:i5 o'clock 4
large class is expected To receive de-
grccs In the order at this meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate kid
news out of order. Your kidneys
surely need hclp-and Quickly-whcn
your hands or feet are swollen and
you feel dull and sluggish, lose your
appetite and your energy and there
Is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs.
l.. Gibson. 18th and Edison t., La
Junta, Colo. writes: My kidneys
were giving me great deal of trouble
for some time. I took Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me right away.
feel fine now" Sold everywhere
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
Murder Charge Is Dismissed.

HOBOKEN. N J., May 2o.--Willie
Schlagel. the youngstown waiter,
brought here from Ohio in connection
with the Staying OF Fritz Rueckert,
wealthy metal manufacturer. was dis
charged by Recorder Carston today
when he was arraigned on q charge
of murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Ithen wheeler.

BRISTOL. May 20.--Rhca Wheeler.
foreman at Mathieson Alkall
Works. died at his residence at Salt
VILE. on Monday. according 10 news
reaching here. Death was due TO
typhoid fever. lie had been serious
~ i'll for several daNs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
Methodist Young People.

HIGH POINT, y. c.. May 2O-Thc
third and last day OF the National
Methodist Protestant Church in scs-
sion here was devoted 10 group meet
ings. Including conferences on child
rem aud adult work. The principal
Speakers at the convention today
were: Or. c. L. Forlines. Or. George
j. Shur;s. Dr. i; ID. Stone and DR.
James III. Straughn. the latter being
president OF the Maryland Confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

adjutant-gencral OF the trans Mis-
sIssippi division OF tho United Con-
federatc Veterans. died in a local
hospital here late today. lie served
In the Confederate army throughout
the War Between the states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
I,uiidInr Permit Issued.

Permit was issued today TO the
Virginia Housing Company to build
six sernidetached two-story brick
dwellings. on the north side Of Chat
lin street. between Boulevard and
Mulberry. The estimated cost is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
McthodIat rrotcs,nnt Confcrcncc

fNEENSBCiO. y. c.. May 20.-T'hc
General Conference OF the Methodist
Protestant Church Will begin here
tomorrow. tho first general confer
encc OF tho denomination to be held
IN me south since Immediately after
the civil War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
the church in all OF the mission fields
progressing well.
Northern rrcsbyteriun Churcs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 90
John w. Bacr I'm his modcratorlal
address at the opening session here
Today o! the General Assembly Of the
presbyterian Church In the United
active part In the politics of the
country. and especially 10 lend their
efforts toward the movement for
Americanization In its relation both
10 immigration and cinigratlon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
I.:icct- Ncrrn IiI,hnn

Dds MOTNES. IOWA, May 90
Election of VI. ". Clair. OF Baltimore,
as 'h@rccond OF the two negro bish-
ops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church was announced at the general
conference today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
PRESBYTER|ANS OF SOUTH
HONOR VIRGINIA TEACHER
Elect Rev. Walter l.. Linglc, Union
Theological Seminary, Moderator
OF General Assembly.
INCREASE ENDOWMENT FUNDS
announcement Made That Loans to
Ministerial Students and Candi-
dates for Mission and Medical
Mission Services Arc RENTED.
IBy Associated prcsal

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. May 20
Election OF the Rev. Walter l.. Lin
gle, OF Union Theological Seminary.
Richmond. Va. as moderator: n pop
ular meeting tonight In the inter
est OF Sunday school work, at which
addresses were delivered by DIR. LIN
gle and tho Rev. Gilbert Glass, of
Richmond: filing Of committee re-
ports. and sermon by the Rev.
"A. NJ. Frazer. Of Stanton, Va, re-
firing moderator. concluded the
opening days session of the sixticth
General Assembly here Of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. The high
est honor the assembly can bestow
upon any man WAS accorded DIR. Lin
gle over four other nominees, his
election resulting from the fourth
BALLOT. Others placed in nomination
were the Rev. Drs. II. T.. Campbell.
Aahevillc, y. c.: Thornton Whaling.
Columbia. $. G.: George Summcy.
New Orleans. and n. a. Wharton,
Texas.
The session opened with sermon
by the Rev. y. 81. Frazer. d. d.. Of
Stanton. Va. retiring moderator.
who took for his text the words In
Romans IL: Called to be saints"
The annual report OF the executive
committee on Christian education
and ministerial relief. submitted to-
day. showed receipts OF tho commit
tee for the last year at s2S3.37l. an
Increase of SGS.5G7 over the pre-
v!ous year
MIniSicrini Looms md Relief.
From the loan fund the commit
tee RENTED loans TO the amount of
sls.G3s TO lio candidates for the min
istry. mission service and medical
mission service. These loans Will be
repaid In money or service when the
education OF the candidates has been
completed. From the studen, loan
fund the committee has aided iiy
boys and ZIG girls 10 pursue college
courses in Presbyterian schools
Under the direction OF Il. f. Mel
win. financial secretary. successful
campaigns have been conducted the
last year which resulted In secur-
Ing an endowment fund OF 300. 900
for Westminster College, In the Sy-
nod OF Missouri and 4 similar fund
OF Sl.0o0.n00 for the Presbyterian
schools in the synod OF North
Carolina
Endowment Funds Incrcnscd.
During the last year the cndow-
ment fund for ministerial relief has
been Increased by s5li26 and now
amounts to sG23.5iS. &. l.. Graham.
a layTnan. of Grccnvillc. $. c.. has
offered 10 contribute 100000. pro-
vided the church will contribute
100000. The report OF the commit
tee emphasiaed the Importance of the
acceptance OF tho offer. which would
increase the endowment fund for
ministerial relief TO more than ST.
100000.
The yearly receipts OF the cxecu-
tive committee on foreign missions
amounted TO sl.1l5.3i5. as shown in
the report The rcpo-, shows that
this is the nrst time since 1913 that
the receipts have exceeded the cost
OF work.
The report showed the work OF,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
Mrs. s. T.. nrockcnbrourh.

LEXINGTON. May 20.-Mrs. Sarah
Paxton Brockenbrough. aged 63. wife
OF the latc Francis H. Brockcnbrough.
died Sunday morning last, at Jack
son Memorial Hospital. Lexington.
after u short illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
EP|sCOPAL|ANS EFFECT
CHANGES IN CANON LAW
Diocesan Council OF Virginia, In
Session at st. Paul's Church,
M0difics Rules OF Elections.

Three important changes I'm the
canon law OF Tie Diocese of Virginia
18TH annual Council of the Ep,s-
copal Church In the Diocese OF Vir-
rinia yesterday. meeting in St. Paul's
% i. The M "um nberseS Of pFe' ves,rymen
elected may go as high as eighteen.
or one vcstryman for every 100 com
1iunlcants. while hitherto the num-
Ter was limited to twelve.
2. The congregations may hold
such elections on Sunday. which was
before expressly forbidden by the
church.
3. And such elections of vcs,rynen
Will not be valid unless 10 per cent
OF the voting congregation is present
Rev. Benjamin l.. Ancell. a mis-
~. Patton. executive field secretary
az the nation-wi campaign depart
I;cnt. spoke on The Nation Wide
Campaign in America and the World'
lust night. Bishop cahcll Brown in
tfoduced the speakers.
south in Recent Campnign.
DR. Patton told that the South had
Iiade an cnviable record in the re-
cent campaign. and that 1t had up
= the present fulfilled every obliga-
on asked of her. The great cities
ire looking toward the south" he
atcd, "for II is from you people
"a, they VIII re, Inspiration. There
large city that impresscs the
Individual with his own smaIincss.
nd 1t is partly through this tina, In.
city Is no longer producing indie
endcnt thinkers. However. the cities
re awakening. They are bcginnint.
4 think seriously from the lesson
tic South has taught them. This is
one OF the reasons why you people
.Ilust keep up the work begun so
well by YOU" DR.. Patton concluded
The doors of China are wide omen
a3 never before" declared Dr. Anccll
81 Il sympathetic talk on the strug-
Elcs Of old China to stand against
the advancing doctrines of the West
China has not only flung her doors
tpcn. hut is ready TO receive the Cos
pei and be taught" DR.. Ancoll pic
,ured the suffcriugs OF China In see
11g the foundations OF all she be-
:icrcd stable proving inadequate in
her time OF need. He painted "A word
icture Of tho proud old nation. in
nyiclding superiority, turning away
the foreigner, yet anxious 20 learn
ne secret OF the power of the great
West.
sun Dark Places In Chinn.
There are doors OF China never
penetrated BY the foreigner. hut
through tho schools teaching the
t1iidren. who in turn teach the Cos
Itl 20 relatives and friends they are
Ieached. She Is virtually on her
knees before he West. She is hum
bly, asking us 10 tell her the secret
OF our national power and grace.
Appeals must he turned down
every day for this knowledge" Or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

berland law school, and connected
with the Institution since 1873, died
at his homo at Lebanon. Tenn, last
night. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
w. d, Mallory.

w. Q. Mallory died at the residence
OF III. j: Jones. zoos Nenablc Street.
last night at 7:05 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

Dean OF LAW School Dies.
NASHVILLE. TENN, May 2O.--Dr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

Confederate Veteran Dies.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. May 20
General Jonathan Kellogg, aged IS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
QUAKERS TO BEGIN
RELIEF WORK IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
Miss Anna ]. E1aines Ex-
pected to Arrive at
Reval Soon


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The
American Friends service committee
has announced hat II w beginning
relief work IN Russia. II has Just
beer notified that Miss Anna j..
Halnos, OF Moorestown. N. j., an ex-
periencod worker who spent geveral
years In Russia in relief work under
the governments OF the emperor and
kerensky, viii soon arrive In Reval.
She plans TO go to Moscow, where
she will cooperate with Arthur ].
Watts. an English Friend. who has
been working In Russia for the past
six months.
Miss Haincs VIII take $1,000
worth OF supplies. mostly medical.
into Russia and she and her assistants
viii direct their distribution. The
committee says the Friends wlll have
complete control OF all supplies sent
to Russia and viii allot them to In.
stitutiora and the most needy Of the
civil population. They win begin hy
distributing condensed milk. cod liver
oil, chocolate. soap, shoes. stockings
and wooden goods, in addition to med
ical supplies.
Russla's greatest iced today IL re-
ported to he for medical and sanitary
supplies and clothing. Tho people or
the agricultural districts are In want
only OF the metllrlnpS. ltoSnifulR IN
Russia are said to haze had none
there for five years, ard when opera
tons are performed the patients are
strapped TO the operating tables.
Owing to tho complete breakdown
Of the transport system In Russia.
the greatest suffering was reported
TO the Friends to exist In large cities
like Moscow and petrogrnd, whore n
huge industrial population cannot oh.
tain supplies. In those cities tho dis.
tress Is reported TO be acute. petro-
grad has lest so per cent of It's popu-
latlon within the past -four years.
Arthur j. Watts, the English
Friend, moved about in Russia with
out amy restriction by the soviet gov.
ernment and II is announced that the
American Friends will have the same
privilege. In October Mr.. Watts
cabled to the American Friends scr.
vice committee 10 send n representa-
tive to establish n permanent Anglo
American relief work. Miss Haines
was sent in response to this call.
She Is n graduate of Bryn Mawr
college and for u time was engaged
in social work In this city. In 1917
she volunteered for relief work IN
Russia and was stationed in Moscow.
After tho overthrow Of Kerensky Miss
Haincs fled with other refugees 10
Siberia, where she worked at Omsk
alter she returned to America via
'ladivOstok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
CASTOR Chevrolet
Is Killed in Race
At Los Angeles
nv r1s .s.oe.s-so .ss.s

SPEEDWAY, LOS ANGELES, Nov
2G.--Gaaton Chevrolet. famous racing
driver, ana Lyall Hollis, m~echanicinn
for Eddie O'Donnell. were killed yes
terdny when Chevrolct's and O'Don-
nells machines crashed together on
tho Los Angeles speedway at the cast
end of the grand stand car the close
OF the $50 mile race.
O'Donnell was so seriously Injured
that II was Mt first reported he was
killed. His skull WIS fractured and
both arms broken and little hope was
held that he would ecover
Roscoe sarlcs. driving the distance
without a stop. won the race. Eddie
Miller finished second and Eddie
Hearn third. Sarles led on every lap
and in addition to first prize OF $l0,-
600, took the same amount in lap
prizes. Miller and Henrn won SO, 900
and $4,000 respectively. Jimmie
Murphy finished fourth, taking s2.-
900 prizes.
Joe Thomas took fifth money ST.
600, ana Jim Crosby sixth $500, both
being tagged before completing tho
geo laps.
Sarles' time was 2 hours. 25 min
utes, 20 seconds, an average OF 1884,
miles an hour.
Millel's time was 2 hours, 20 min
utes and ID seconds, an average OF
102.S miles an hour.
Hearne's time was 2 hours, "a min
utos and "a seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.-In a general
rush TO sell, wheat tumhled today to
below $3.50 a bushcl, the first time
since the word war. Rallies failco
to last and the market fell as low
as $1.47 n bushel FOR March delivery.
Opening quotations which varied
from az Ia ) cents lower with Dec,
Si.6Sls to $i.56h ana March SI.4T
to Sl.bl were followed by only mods
crate brief recoveries from initial
bottom figures,
Corn weakened with wheat. After
opening Is to ia cents lower, iu
Guiding May at 7UA to 7UM cents,
the market reacted "A little but then
saggcd again.
cats were depressed by the action
OF otter cereals, starting y to "a
rent down. Mas AN to ass cents
and continuing weak.
An advance In hog values counter
balanced to some extent In the pro-
vision market the bearish effect Of
grain declines,
Comparative firmnCss was shown
later In wheat M n result Of estimates
that, 1000 900 bushels domestic
grown had been bought for export
By way Of the Gulf OF Mexico, making
1000, 900 bushels so far this week.
The close was unsettled, g 10 TX
cents net lower. with Dec, Sl.b2M
10 si,53h rnd March St.As TO
S1.48A.
December corn touched the lowest
point yet since before the war hut
the market subsequently showed
Stubborn resistance to selling pres
epre. Tho close was nervous, at Y
cent net decline to Is cent advance,
with May 7tA to 711s cents.
Close;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
BmULLFIGHTING IN
MEXICO RESUMED,
DELIGHT|NG FANS
Six Animals Are Killed
Each Sunday or
Feast Day

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1t.-Ameri.
can fans rover Welcomed the opening
OF the baseball season with moro en-
thuslasm than did "corrida" lovers In
the Mexican capital greet the return
of builfights, after four years OF pro-
hibitiOn. Flaming placards on every
billboard announced that lei Toreo.'
the huge bun ring here, would again
be the scene OF battle 10 death, and
the newspapers In news stories and
editorials heraldcd the opening OF the
season. which was uuspiciously inau-
surated the latter part Of October
and will run until the latter part Of
January.
During this period some OF the
worlds best mhtadors, most OF whoa
have been fighting in Spain. viii APP
pear. Among these who have been
engaged at fancy prices are Adolfo
PGaona, Ernesto Pastor, Luis Fred,
Fernandez Manalete and Juan silyeti.
The opening of the season with
Silveti. n Mexican favorite, and AN
Relcte," n Spanish youngster, appear.
lnr Jointly, vas a festive oCcusion. AZ
the last moment there had been u
disagreement with the government,
both as to the amount of taxes to ba
paid by the promoters and as to tho
safety of the immense amphitheatcr,
which for almost four years has been
In practical disusc.
All difficulties were finally re-
moved and Sunday afternoon found
rs, 900 cheering spectators awaiting
the entrance OF the first bull. Diplo-
mats. high federal and civic officials.
the city's social ~nristocraCy, paid their
six pesos each to sit In tho shade and
watch the spectacle while several
thousand pclados Opeons) were glad
to sit In the sun and pay two pesos
each for the privilege. 1t was n gala