davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
SPRING HILL.

Sunday school was attended by a very large crowd. Our B. Y. T. c. U. also had good attendance Sunday night.
 John Elliott celebrated his birthday Saturday with large dinner.
 Mrs. Erskin Milan returned to her home here Friday after a visit with her parents at Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carmichael.
 Jessie Smith moved his family with Mrs. Lucy Nixon, Mrs. Nixon will move in the house now occupied by Carl Milan. Carl will move to Con- way.
 Mrs. Maud Powell died November 26 and was laid to rest in Spring Hill cemetery. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. Jim Glen den, one brother, George Brown, and four children, Clifford, Jessie, Trudie- Bee and Lillian. We extend our heart felt sympathy to the relatives and little orphaned ones.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Love have ar rived here to make their home. They came from Oklahoma overland in a wagon.
 Miss 1rris Hoggard spent Sunday with Miss Gladys Nixon.
 I. F. Snow and family and Miss Carrle Akins spent Sunday with Walter Loveless. Miss Jewell Love less returned home with Miss Akins to spend a few days here.
 Our school gave their Thanksgiving program in spite of the ran Thursday hlght' not many were present, but some from Pleasant Valley was here. Come again.
 Our school basketball team went to Pleasant Valleys ground Friday and won the game, 21 to 20.
 We re-organized our literary society Friday afternoon with Beverly Clifton as president, Willie Abrams. vice president; Sarah Miller, secretary and Sibyl Ellzey assistant secretary. You have an invitation to be with us on Friday afternoons.
 w. o. Nixon killed six ducks at one shot and crippled another.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Hiett of Wooster were guests of Jesse Wilcox Sun- day.
 Mrs. Jim Smallwoo1 spent Sunday with her son, Tom, of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Milan attended the Thanksgiving dinner at John Mi lam's at Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
BRAN AN.

w. H. Ryan made a business trip to Conway Thursday.
 Esq. R. P. Hamilton of West Shady Grove was here Tuesday on business
 C. M. Owen was the guest of J. N. Mercer Friday.
 A. J. Hargett visited on the creek Friday.
 Several members of the F. E. and C.. U. of A. attended the night ses- sion of the union at Enders Saturday night and report an enthusiastic meeting.
 B. M. McNair and family of Enders were guests of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. McNair.
 Frank Reedy and family of Beckett Mountain were guests of Archie N un- ley and family Tuesday.
 Our school is moving along nicely under the efficient management of Prof. Robert Tubbs of Enders.
 A. G. Brannan made flying trip to Beckett Mountain Saturday.
 k. A. Barranger made business trip to Rosebud Saturday.
 E. P. Evans and family visited Mrs. Evans parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Harris, at Heber Springs last week.
 Ed Wilson of Beckett Mountain was visitor in our community Friday.
 Il. Il. Bennett made lis wife a new axe handle the other day and now Mrs. Bennett says she can get stove wood with more ease and comfort.
 Grandma" McNair is reported as no better at this writing.
 Mrs. Cortis Houston was numbered with the sicl. last week.
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
MARCUS HILL.

Miss Ottie Brinkley of Enders wis ,ted her brother, Bert, of this place last week.
 We learn Otis Cash is trying to sell out and move to Little Rock. We hope he will fail to sell as he makes us good citizen and a good neigh DOT and we hate to give him up.
 We had very good attendance at Sunday school and singing Sunday but the crowd was somewhat disan. pointed by Rev. Glover not beinp there to preach for us. However Rev. Brinkley preached in his stead
 We have been having plenty of rain the past two weeks, but it has turned considerably cooler now and looks like we might have a few days pretty weather.
 We notice several are taking ad- vantage of the cool weather and are killing their hogs.
 Our school is progressing nicely under the management of our worthy teachers, Prof. Brown and Mrs. Fulks.
 Aunt" Ann Weaver is planning to build another house on her farm so she and her daughter may live in it and rent the farm to some one who can cultivate it.
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
STONY POINT.

J. W. Whitley and sons killed 10 head of hogs Monday which weigh around 1000 pounds, the smallest weighing 262 pounds, the largest 432 pounds.
 The literary society was well at tended Saturday night. We invite every one to come again.
 C. W. German and family visited at A. D. Hogan's Sunday.
 J. W. Whitley, Jr., and family visit ed at w. s. 'Grinsteads Sunday.
 There was Ford automobile at J. H. Wofford's Sunday afternoon. Ask Maggie who was driving it.
 Mrs. Trafford and children of Hill Creek visited at J. w. Whitley's, Sr., Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. M Patterson visit ed their son at Hill Creek Saturday and Sunday.
 J. H. Wofford made business trip to Conway Monday.
 T. M. Patterson and James Thomas traded horses Saturday.
 The people of this community gave the school children a dinner at the schoolhouse Thursday and had speech es and Thanksgiving.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
HURT ALL OVER
Tens Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or ie With Any Comfort. Says
 "Cardui Did World
 of Good"

Rartlett. Texas.-Mrs. Mamie Mes sw, of Route 3. this place, states: @About three years ago I was in . very critical condition. had been ,Mxfforing for some time. To tell how E hurt would be impossible.
 T just hurt all over. I couldn't sit, aean1 or lay with any comfort, my AAck. sides and head all gave me great deal of trouble.
 T was especially bothered with . 0gAx swimming in my head. My Hecpae were very uneasy about me and oant me to my relatives to sec If Q change would do me any good.
 T stopped at Q sister-in-law's and a1ss being . great believer in Cardui. 1sks6 me why I didn't use it. de- xb<saB to try 1t -.
 ~s had only taken few doses when Y felt it would do me good. This Ezve hopes and ! used 1t right along un1 ta did me just . world of good. sxancs which time I have never ceased A praise Cardui."
 Csrdui is for simple female com HaAints and womanly pains and has eesn found to benefit in thousands oi saeh cases when not due to malfor lnAtfon or that do not require surgical neAkmeAt. Try 1t. NC-136a
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
BECKETT MOUNTAIN.

Sunday school was very we'll at tended Sunday.
 Obie Presley and family were on the Mountain Sunday.
 Thanksgiving went off very quiet ly, as the services were rained out.
 The box supper Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. The pro- ceeds will be for the benefit of the basketball teams.
 Emmett Wortham and family spent Thanksgiving at Rosebud.
 Lyal Hassel of Rosebud was a visitor on the Mountain Sunday.
 Singing was good Sunday. Sever al from Brannan were present.
 Health is good at this writing.
 A. B. O'Guin returned home from Little Rock Saturday.
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
E0leyNdney Pills

tone up weak, inactive. sluggish kid neys and help rid the blood of poison. ness waste matter that causes aches and pains in arms and legs. backache. rheu- matic pains. sore muscles. stiff or swollen joints.
 Isaac B. Turnman. Asbury Park. N. J..writes: My back caused mo . great deal of trouble for some time. Experienced sharp. shooting pains which were due to the condition of my kidneys. One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills completely relieved mo. The pains left my back. l recon. mend Foley Kidney Pills to my trisels."
 Sold Everywhere
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
ACKLIN GAP.

Hog killing is the order of the day.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Duran, Jr., visit ed George McGaha and family at Hol. land Sunday.
 Misses Pauline Parham and Vada Clements were guests of Miss Jewell Clements Sunday.
 Lonnie Finch and wife of Needs Creek visited her mother, Mrs. Lou Newberry, last Thursday.
 Coy Fulmer of Beryl failed to make his appearance here Sunday.
 The proceeds of the box supper were $19.60.
 Everybody is invited to the pound supper given in honor of Miss Fife Newberry's eighteenth birthday, al MT and Mrs. Allen Duran's Saturday night, December 8, and is requested to bring a pound of something to eat
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
Have Pains?

Aches and pains seem to be the lot of the ordinary mortal. However. these should be taken simply as nature's warning signals that some part of the human machine is out of order. It is . mistake to resign ones self to physical torture when the cause can be removed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
CADRON VALLEY.

Health is good in this community. Foy Lee Bailey is improving.
 Rev. Polk will preach at Bailey Chapel Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Members have organized a Free Will Baptist Church at Bailey Chapel We are expecting the wedding bells to ring at any time.
 Willbern Adkins and wife visited at W. c. Davis Sunday.
 w. A. Davis and wife and W. C Davis made business trip to Conway Saturday.
 November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-30
||IEIlHN!MMILIEHMA[MBNNlINMM[IIEAA+AAl
Gifts That Last

Christmas is getting near and we are beginning to look about for the presents for friends and dear ones. Here you will find we have suitable presents for all the family and friends and our prices are right. When you make gifts of jewel U bought with our quality you have gvien a gift long to be re- membered by the recipient.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
SHE BUILDS HER
OWN GETTISEINAIVE

tie lines and forget that there
were other people who would say
other things.
Might Have Been
When some one told her that John
had been seen lunching with little
girl with saucy bobbed hair and bril-
liant eyes, Anne didn't think OF the
possibilities OF It's being a chance
instead Of a thing pre-arranged; she
didn't put on the pretty lavender
frock and her best smile that even
ing when he came. She didn't add
a touch OF color to her lips and keep
them curved softly. She dropped
Her ewes had the look OF a hurt ami
mai and her mouth WAS colorless
and expressionless. She pftied her
self.
Anne never learned TO chase the
discouraging element with a nice
warm bath, nap in fresh things IN
darkened room. a new and becom-
ing hat. a dash OF some exquisite
perfume or bunch OF flowers Tor
her dressing table.
She never learned the Vaiue OF
smiling at herself
And so Anne was a fsilure-and
unhappy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, JULY IS le21

bur. cousin OF the reigntnx srnir of
Afghanist1n snd-e hunorfst- She's
here on her way to England.
But she added seriously, --the
royal fannf1y frowns on the solution
OF tho spinster problem IT'S poryg-
amy. In AfghAnistan man can
have nrsty wives. il he can support
them and this is not SO difncult for
a person can live on 10 cents a day"
The royal family is working in
many ways to elevate women's sta
non-
The princess is shopping IN New
York Among other things she in
tends TO have a diamond set-the
third largest diamond In the world.
Il wear it over my heart" she
says
The princess sets Afghan styles
found her at the Waldorf Astoria
sowned in a blaze OF colors. Around
her neck were gold plates engraved
with sacred words from the Koran.
On her fingers were rings OF multi
colored gems. Gold ornaments were
in her hair and gold and jeweled ear
rings fell from her ears
She stencils her eyebrows. and
otherwise embellishes the eyeiids and
lashes, the entire makeup giving her
eyes the appearance OF blazing orbs.
Though otherwise Oriental. she
wears American lace stockings and
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Some Superstitions About Weddings

the wall. and the maid who secured
the first bit consid cred il a sure sign
she would be married within a year.
Put wedding cake into your stock
ing with three slips OF paper with
the names of three persons written
thereon. on two mornings draw ont
one Of the slips. blindfolded. the
remaining one win be the one you
will marry.
II you cut your finger when you
cut the wedding cake Il is a bad
omen.
II an accident befaIls the BRIDES
cake she may look for sorrows early
in her married life.
The bride should not make her
own bridal cake.
II the bride leaves a piece OF cake
on her plate, and an unmarried per-
son eats IT, It win be the sign OF
that ones speedy marriage.
II is a good omen for the bride to
eat celery at her wedding breakfast
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Nv RrTH AGNES ABELING.

Anne was discouraged. She was
quite sure that the world was all
wrong-her worid-and that nobody
cared.
Her voice had become edgy and
her eyes listless
She didn't care. She couldn't see
any use OF caring. She wanted to
80 alone and walk through her own
little Gethsemane which she had
made OF her own thoughts And
she wanted never to come back.
She went on and on, deeper and
deeper into a hay, unsettled, I'M
poised mental condition until finally
Annes name was chalked up among
the failures
Anne had failed and It had been
simply because she thought Of her
self too much.
When some one said something
which hurt. instead OF realizing that
Il was the opinion OF only one per-
son. Anne muiled over the thing
brooded over It; let IL cut down irfo
the very heart Of her. She didn't cry
il out and then brighten up and
laugh at herself for crying-she let
her mouth draw down into tight lit
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
INSTALL CLAYTON OFFICERS.

At a meeting OF Clayton Lodge
No. A. Knights OF Pythias, held in
Pythian Castle last night, officers
for the ensuing year we're installed
Addresses appropriate to the occa-
son were made by VIM. Barton, OF
Manchester, n. H; w r Wilson,
G.. A. Souder, Harry Fritz, Charles
Hinegas and John Kewethed. The
following officers we're installed:
Clifford A. Steiler. chancellor com
mander; W. r. Bowen, vice chan
cellor; william Mckay, master at
arms; Charles A. Cosgrove, master
at arms.
Installation ceremonies were In
charge of Grand Chancellor w. r.
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
FARMERS son DRoWNs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. July 15.-Thomas, H.
year-old son of benjamin Lewis, a
farmer. was drowned in Chipman's s
pond. one mile east OF here. We'd
nesday afternoon. While playing on
the dam with a companion the lad
fell over and sank The body was
recovered.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

ACTIVITIES for mo boys dfvfst0n- The
plans viii cover wider range OF To-
ligious, educational and athletic
lines than any previously prepared
for the division The plans wiz be
completed at an early date
A theatre meeting sometime IN
the fall win be one OF the features
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
ssc-SfARTAN OHocoLATEs-ssc

Packed in one pound boxes each
containing rich Maple and Vanilla
Creams with Walnuts. Fflberts. Bra
iii Nuts and Peanuts
soc The Pound Box
DANFORTHS DRUG STORR~
The Only Rexan Store In Wilmington
Market & Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

'Tins meeting win so Of q iz<sss7sus
as we'll as an entertaining nstHre-
The. Male Glee Club Of Bz3ttanrw
will present a musicale.
Tho boys department OF ths ---f--
rs Undergoing afrrrafions New
flooring has been; fafd and tf,o~vsJls
have been replastered in the tour
rooms occupied by tho division
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
ARTERs UNION PICNIC.

The annual picnic and July meet
ing OF the Arters W. c. T. O., was
held yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the home of Mrs. T. W. Jakes.
29o1 West Sixth street. A musical
program was given after the bua-
ness meeting. and picnic supper
served
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
APARTMENT FOR RErr

1870 Delaware avenue; very destr-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
session Phone 4S5o.-Adv.
every convenience. Immediate pos
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Y BOYS WORK.

Frank f Ballantyne. director Of
boys extension department OF the Y.
NJ. C A is making plans for an ex-
tensive program of fall and winter
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

pumps-snd SHE'S going to huy,some
American gowns and suftn With
short skfrts7 OF courset
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
MAKE YOUR OWN PUNCH

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Added TO any good recipe makes snap
pier summer drink At druggiHts.-Adv-
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Me'CALI's NEW
FATTEKNs
July Clearance of
SeasonGbIe Fabrics

Uustrous Satins and
silks, Voiles and Organ
dies, Suftfngs and White
Goods all are entered into
Saturdays special offer
ings at the following price
reductions that should
draw an enormous crowd
Of interested women,
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Into the wedding feast has been
writ much interesting love ana sup
erstition. Into the batter OF the
brides cake goes a thimble, a we'd
ding ring. a dime. a wishbone and a
button carrying hope, promise and
disappointment to the feasters
The ring in the welding cake
means who draws IL will be the first
TO be we'd. The thimble means dis
appointmcnt and single life. The tiny
wishbone provides a wish that viii
come true. The dime promises
riches to the lucky finder The but
ton foretells bachelorhood for the
one whose plate It falls upon.
1t is lucky for the bride to cut the
first slice Of wedding cake, but un-
lucky to taste the cake before the
wedding.
II a girl wears a piece OF the
brides cake in the pocket Of her
dress until the honeymoon is over
she will be married before tho
dress is worn out
wedding cake is a remnant OF Ro-
man customs, with whom the break
ing Of bread was a solemn act Of
ratification OF union. Consequently,
the eating or sending OF wedding
cake is a symbol that ancient friend
ships shall not be broken.
In baking the bridal cake great
care is taken TO avoid breaking, as
the breaking Of it portends unhap-
piness.
II seven maids prepare the dough
/fnr the wedding cake, 1t will insure
seven children to the couple, seven
being a perfect number.
But. madam, as present take
This little paper OF bride cake,
Fast any Friday in the year
When Venus mounts the starry
sphere.
Thrust this at night In pillow beer
In morning slumber you viii seem
To see your lover in dream.
To eat wedding cake long after tn
wedding is bad luck.
When there is a wedding in tn
family for the first time. a piece O
wedding cake must be left in IN
house as long as there are unmarrie'
daughters in the family or they vii
be doomed to live single.
An old Irish custom was TO make
nat cake Of oatmeal, dash it agains
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

These are hats Of the
better kind-never intend
ed to sell at this low price
IS to sic have been the
actual price figures, but we
find our stocks a little
larger than we would like
them and have subjected
these fashionable modes
for dress and sports wear
to this drastic price re-
duction-
You may choose from
an colOrs and shapes in
materials of Satin, Organ
die, Taffeta, Duvetyn,
Hair Braid and Felt. only
one or two Of any one
model, but every model in
the collection Is a value
such as may be only had
once in a great whrN
MILLINERY DEPT
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Real BarOnet Satin
Special al $500

Full assortment, popu-
hr shades. Plenty OF
white; forty inches wide.
Pongee and Shantung
Heavy, All silk, S1.O0
Just received another
shipment of these splen-
did silks direct from
China This new lot is Of
especially good quality,
and at the price is un-
matchabie anywhere 80
and 33 inches wide
whits Organdie
Special 29c and SOC
Beautiful qualities that
you are sure 10 admire. -
inches vida
Wnftf Noife
This Is a special IN ~
cry sense OF the word ana
one that you should not
miss. Sheer. fine, cool. for
waists OF dresses; yard
wide
Palm Beach suiting, 500
A popular and standard
summer suiting at a very
low'price indeed. Fun line
Of plain eolors; yard wide.
Belfast SuitinR
Special Csc
An excellent fabric for
chiidren's wear. Strong
and durable. Shown In all
shades; yard wide.
MAIN FIooR-LEFr AISLE
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
A Surprise for Mothers
Making Tots Dresses

A Famous New York Arhst-Tone-Bevans--
Designs Three Little FrocIs for McCaIPsl
They very very different Patterns
frocks for this little grs) has
original ideas how they should instance
las niustrated)
2z74-chere-A quaint little frock that with a
comfy cunning) ribbon.
scalops sat
sfying. indeed. for
2z76-Bcn Atee-On which en1broiders daisies and
woo
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
MeACAIIE MA6AZ1SE
ONE YEAR, 81
Bornon's "E1ectric
Brand" House and
Porch Dresses

These celebrated HOUSE
and Porch Dresses are
famed for fft. distinction
in style and shown in
such a wide variety Of
prettiiy patterned Cling
hams and Percales that
choosing ones favorits will
not be dihcult-
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
But We KnorO You Are Interested In Results,
Rather Than Cuses

So this list Of offerings with eagle and be suree
visit this (tomorrow) Saturday
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Dress Aprons for
Women ofL0rger
Proportions, SIPS

A collection of uncom-
monty good Gingham
Aprons that should prove
Of infinite JOY to women
Of large figure. Carefully
and correctly styled mod
els, trimmed with white
rick rack braid, two pock-
etc; large bow at waist
line; sizes As to So
APRON DEPT
FIRST FLOOR-REAR.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Girls Voile and Organdie
Clearance Priced
MILDLY BIouses to
Meet the Needs of
Every Miss, csc

These Mfddies couldn't
be mistaken for women's
garments because girIish
charm is written every
where over them. The
assortment includes many
pretty models; cut with
regular fullness and IN
real regulation style
made of Lonsdale Jean or
driI1. plain white or
white with blue collar and
cuffs
FTRST FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

49, A - =
too many waists to be un-
able to buy another
now and here at a
price that is sensationaTiy
low; choosing from a col
lection without compare
IN the city for superior
quality. excellent work.
manship and correct styE
ing Altogether the best
that fashion has designed
in Vo1e, Organdie and
Linen Included are dres-
sy models trimmed with
soft frills. val. Irish or
hlet lace; emi-tailored
models and a few strictly
tailored ones for sports
wear. Fine, sheer, cool
plain white, neat checks
and stripes. Every wo-
man should interest her
self without delay
FIRST FLoOB-FBORR
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12

has been assigned for the present
to the 18th Corps Of U. S. Engin-
GERS. Lieut.. Walter was in the
honor list of graduates from Nor
wich University last June.
J. r. Cusson OF Arkansas City
Kansas, has moved to St. Johns
bury and expects to locate here.
Nj. and Mrs. A. B. Noyes and
Commander and Mrs. Leigh Noyes
were visitors in Hyde Park We'd
nesday.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Barney
are home from a week spent at
Athol, Mass, with Mrs. Balney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbee.
Nh and Mrs. Z. s. Waterman
are home from two weeks spent
with friends in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lawrence.
NJ. and MIS-. George C. Wilkic.
Carlyle Wilkie and Arthur Lappe
visited Smugglers' Notch Sun
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Katherine Oderkirk is at
Brightlook hospital for treatment.
Nh. and Mrs. W. A. Wright
spent the week end at their sum-
mer camp at Miles Pond.
Louis Carrier has returned
from a business trip in Lawrence,
Mass. and Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. Peter Thorley, Mrs. An
drew Dean and Mrs. Phillip Lam
thier were called to Lancaster, N,
H., on Saturday to attend the flu
neral OF their uncle, Henry Web
Der.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hayes of
Newport visited their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Porter here Sunday.
They were on their way from
Lancaster to Newport travelling
by automobile.
Mrs. John Mcclure is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Jordan
in New York City.
Benjamin Conroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Th;5adeau and Miss
Goldic Sloan of Island Pond, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Charland Saturday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-12
way Down East"
Coming to st. JOhnsbury

What will no doubt, come as
welcome news to the amusement
loving people of st. Johnsbury, is
the announcement that arrange
lnents have been completed for
the bringing of the famous Grif-
fifth picture production Of the de-
lightful New England play, "Way
Down East" to the Colonial thea
tire on Friday and Saturday oven
ings and Saturday matinee. Sept.
%, and oath, and the fact that it
is to be shown here to the accom-
paniment of the same large sym
phony orchestra that has been
furnishing its music during its re-