davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Harris, recent ar
rivals from Detroit, Michigan, have
opened Barbecue Parlor at Inter-
state Ave. They have an artistically
decorated place. They have private
dining rooms for small parties. Their
method of barbequing is the origin
al way, charcoal smoking of the
meat. Give them a trial.
Mr.. S. Tanaka is your Japanese
Grocer at Williams Ave. and Weidler
Street. He states that he appreciates
your business, and will continue to
give you the best of service.
Mr.. George Reneher has opened
a Novelty Pressing Shop at 344 Will
liams Ave. He has been in this bus
mess for number of years and has
had much experience. He invites
our group to visit his place of bus
mess, and give him trial. All
work guaranteed.
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. d.
g. Hill, pastor.-An unusual relig-
ious service will be held at the Beth
ell Church both morning and evening
this Sunday. At II a. M, the Sac
rament of Our Lords Supper will be
observed and Rev. Hill will preach
on Behold The Lamb of God"
The Knights of Bethel, Mems
Club of the church, will present Mr..
Ernest Peterson, religious editor of
the Oregon Journal, at p. m. Mr..
Peterson will deliver an address on
Building for Tomorrow" The
Bethel choir directed by Mr.. Elmer
G. Bartlett will render special mu-
sic at both services. Attendance is
on the increase and new members
are constantly being added to the
church. A cordial welcome awaits
you.
Fire from a defective flue slight
" damaged the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Crosswhite last Sun
day.
Mr.. Berry Tinseley is having his
property on San Rafael Street re-
modelled into apartments.
Funeral arrangements for burial
OF Mr. Theodore Mitchell are in
allegiance awaiting instructions from
relatives in California. Mr.. Mitch
ell died of acute indigestion while
being conveyed to the hospital.
The Trianon Club held the regu-
lar meeting and rehearsal for the
comedy Thursday afternoon. The
FREELY Club will meet Saturday at
ESQ p. M, with the adviser, Miss C.
Maxwell.
CHifTERLING DINNER: Sat-
urday, December S, at Mrs. Marie
Pennies home, 1888 E. First Stree,
North. 35c per plate. Auspices
household of Ruth.
Blue Bird Club Dance New Year
Eve.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
Yakima. Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mrs John Wood, Reporter
After a visit to his family here.
Mr.. H. Winston returned Saturday to
Seattle.--Mr. James Nelson of De-
troit, Mich, is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Gro
more.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster are
both confined to their home by ill
ness.-Mrs. VIM. Darnell and daugh-
ter arrived this week from Missoula,
Mont.-Mrs. L. A. Tolliver returned
this week from Tacoma, where she
visited her brother, Mr.. S. Pierre and
NJ. Nicholas returned
thi week from Seattle.-Mrs. H. Eli
son was hostess at her home Friday
evening for the meeting of the Mite
Missionary Society.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Woods accompanied by Mrs. B.
Evans spent Thanksgiving visiting
relatives in Ellensburg. - Mr.. w.
Carey of Pendleton is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jones.-Mr.
and Mrs. H. Jones We're hosts at din
ner Monday evening at which covers
were placed for eight.--Mrs. Thomas
Jones entertained for the pleasure of
a family reunion Thanksgiving Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX

We have been wondering if our
expert beauty specialist, Mrs. Nor
man Howard, realizes the growing
opportunity to be found in Helena
in treating supersensitive, thin-skin-
ned persons with the well-l1nown dis
covery, violet ray. We heartily sug-
gest that, while pressing out and
elongating crimped hirsute covering
on craniums of. persons with such
known characteristics the triple
rays, red violet and white, be con-
centrated upon them while under
gong the treatment. The possibil-
lty of reaching the seat of the trou-
bic may prove herculean task but
she will become the benefactor and
receive the everlasting gratitude of
AT least HEX. Then, too, we might
be persuaded to run our face for
manicure or haircut as a compen-
satlng obligation. Bowers of
Great Falls was visitor in Helena
last week.-Mrs.. Eliza Stitt wishes
to express her gratitude with that
OF her family to the Pleasant Hour
Club for the bount'ful Thanksgiving
surprise she received last week; also
the same to the Hi-Y boys. - Miss
Gwendoline Dorsey will be in CHARGE
of the program at ST. James A. M.
r. Church Sunday. - Miss Octavia
Bridgwater left last week for New
York City to obtain her certificate
as nurse from the state board of
New York.-Mrs. William Donnell
and baby left for the coast last week
to Join her husbard-Mr and Mrs.
Enos Johnson have moved to Miller
street in the house formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Don
nell.-Billie Young and Zudora Viii
liams were contributors to "The
Hawthorne Broadcast" publication
Issued by pupils Of the Hawthorne
school The first issue contained
mimeographed pages of copy such as
stories, poems and matters of inter
est to Hawthorne pupils.-Mr and
Mrs. Nathaniel Ford entertained at
delightful Thanksgiving dinner the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Reid,
Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mr.. Randall
Feed and J. f. w. Clarke At st.
ames church last Sunday evening
the program was in charge of Law
renee Howard and was as follows /:
Flynn 5S5; prayer Mrs. Eliza Stitt
song II; Bible reading, Miss Gwen
doline Dorsey; song 1876; paper, ere
hgion,' Norman Howard; paper,
True THANKSGIVING" Lawrence
Howard, and two numbers by the
quartet. Mrs. Lowery, accompanies.
The fellow who wrote $4,000
words on a common post card has
nothing on an acquaintance of Hicks
who carries, we lare say, as many
or the end of her tongue. Save me
boys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
Everett. Wash.


The Bud Billikens Club held their
entertainment Wednesday evening.
Among the visitors were Mrs. H. Gas
ton and daughter Amey of Seattle
During their stay here they were
guests of Mrs. R. L. Cates.-Mrs.
Scott Harris was hostess on Friday
evening for the meeting of the Nan
ME Burrough Study Club.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Samuels were hosts at din
ner Thanksgiving Day honoring Mr.
and Mus. Abnel Jones and grandson
Charles and Mrs. Matte L. Oliver
and daughter Sarah all of Seattle
Mr.. William Davis of Seattle spent
Thanksgiving Day here with his
mother Mrs. Rosa Samuels.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank jefferson entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving honoring Rev.
S. G. Smith and family.-Mr. and
Mrs. Aurelius Davis, Mrs. Eliza
Nichols and Charles Gibson spent
Thanksgiving Day in Seattle as
guests of Mrs. 2. L. Woodson. -
The E. B. S. Club will hold their
next meeting at the home of Mr..
Wesley Samuels.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Holmes were
hosts Thanksgiving Day at dinner
for which plates were arranged for
nine guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone L. 0504M

Cards have been received from
Rev. and Mrs. f. n. Sims, former
residents of Spokane, now residing
in Kansas City, Kans., announcing
their 50th wedding anniversary to
be celebrated December Is. During
their residence in Spokane both Rev.
and Mrs. Sims were active in all
affairs for the advancement of the
race.-Large crowd attended the
Union Thanksgiving service held at
Bethel Church. A fine sermon was
delivered by Rev. e. b. Reed and a
beautiful solo was sung by Carol
Curley.-With the Rev. T. A. Pat
terson officiating, funeral services
were held Wednesday at the Smith
Funeral Home for Mrs. Anna Smith
who died last week, aged 80 years.
She was a resident of Spokane 40
years, and survivors are step
daughter Mrs. Beulah Paine, Taco
ma; and Mrs. Walter Rush, grand
daughter. J. Phoenix of Couer
d 'Alene was hostess Friday at a
turkey dinner for members of the
Merry Matrons Club.--Mrs. Jennie
Black was hostess at dinner Thanks
giving Day at which twelve guests
were present in honor of Mr.. Roy
Anderson.-Mesdam C. J. Flowers
and NJ. Stafford were joint hostesses
Tor family dinner Thanksgiving
nay. other guests were Mrs. c. M.
Davis of Chicago and Mrs. J. Gov
ngton of Seattle.-Mrs. May Jack
son of Pendleton, neice of Mr.. Ed.
Rivers is house guest of Mrs. Walter
Kincade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grimes, own
ers of an oil station here are improv-
inc their place by building several
eabins.-Mr. Vandyke of Toppenish
was n visitor here the guest of his
laughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hawlsins.-Mrs. K. Mar
tin was guest Thanksgiving day of
Mrs. Phillips.-Mr. and. Mrs. Chas.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marshall uni
ted for their Thanksgiving celebra-
ton.
Mother Bradford entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving honoring Rev.
Stalsworth and Mr.. Fred Samples
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Harris spent
Thanksgiving day in Yakima Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Roffles, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Robertson entertained as guests
Thanksgiving Dav Mrs. Belle Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods of
Yakima. = Members of the PRAYER
League visited the Shutins on Sun
day. - Mr. Fred Hollons spen
THANKSGIVING in Yakima Mr.. Hol-
Ions recently sold his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Burris pen t
Thanksgiving holiday in Yakima
Messrs Fred Taylor and E. Hunter
We're guests of friends for Thanks
giving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
Bremerton. Wash.
Mrs.. W. W. Simmons. Reporls

Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Reporter
The members of Pure Gold Lodge
will sponsor a pajama party on Fri
day evening December II at Eagles
Hall. Tickets on sale now and we
promise pleasant evening for every
one.-Mrs Henry Harris returned
from Seattle where she was called
by the illness of her father. - Mr.
R. Fl. Gray entertained with wild
duck dinner at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Whiteside, honoring Rev.
Williams.-Mr. Henry Williams I'M
derwent a successful operation on his
leg at the Naval Hospital.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. FINS entertained with
Thanksgiving dinner at their home
honoring their daughter Mrs. Blanch
Franklin, granddaughter Margie
and Daphne Brown of Seattle and
Mrs. Hancock of New York.-Mr.
Harry Burrows entertained Rev w.
B. Williams on the u. S. S. West
Virginia on phauksgiving.-Mr M.
R. Mitchell and daughter were din
ner guests of MIR. and Mrs. M. Bird
i'm Seattle on Thanksgiving. Miss
Mitchell was also was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Raw Williams over the week
end.-Rev. Williams preached q won
derful sermon at the A. NJ. .. Church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frances Waldrup was hostess
for q turkey dinner at her home
Thanksgiving Day for which covers
We're placed for nine, including
guests from Seattle and Tacoma.
Following dinner card games and
music was enjoyed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
Great ais, Mont.

Rev B. E. Edwards conducted the
services Sunday at Bethel A.M.E.
Church. Under leadership of Rev.
Edwards all departments have taken
on new life and there is greater at
tendance at an meetings. The One
More Effort Club held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. e. Brown and
outlined a program for their act
ivities. A dinner was given Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. John Taylor
for the benefit of the church.-Mrs.
Virginia Lealtad and children. Miss
Florence Rogers and Jack Williams
ala of Helena during their visit here
were house guests OF Mrs. Ray
Walker. Mrs Ray Walker enter
tanned "A group of friends with a
party I'm honor of her birthday am
niversary Among the sick Mrs
VIM. Dotson is reported improving:
Mrs. James Hilbert is confined TO
her home Order your COPY Of The
Enterprise in advance each week
Phone your news TO 2-1288
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G b. ALDRioH Editor-sIanager oss34 Pacific Avenue

Allen A. NJ. f. Church. Rev. Fl.
Francis Mcclure, pastor.-The reg
ular schedule of services will be fol-
lowed next Sunday. The pastor will
speak at IL a. m. and p. m. The
Community Chorus will give a con-
cert in Olympia on December 10.
They will also be heard in Tacoma
again in a concert at the First Bap-
fist Church. Prof. Bartlett, direc-
tor of the chorus has organized a
singing class to augment the chorus.
Special services will be held Christ
mas Day. Preparations are being
made to make the services the most
outstanding in the history Of our
church in Tacoma. Mrs. E. Gilmore
is in charge CT the musical program.
She is assisted by Mrs. Helen Stat
ford. A breakfast will be served
free to all attending the early
Xmas morning service. Further
announcements will be made. At
tend our services Sunday and hear
our pastor preach. You will be ben
Gifted.
Bethlehem Baptist Chureh.-Rev.
Buckner delivered inspiring sermons
last Sunday to large congregations
at the morning and evening services.
We are glad to report the dinner
Thanksgiving day was success.
The bazaar has been postponed. At
tend services next Sunday at Beth
lehem Church.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Mission,
Elder and Mrs. T. J. johnson of
Seattle conducted the services last
Sunday. Elder E. F. Morris will be
n charge next Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A. White has accepted
a position in Puyallup.
Among the sick: Mrs. J. H..
Doage is in the hospital recovering
from an operation; Mrs. Cynthia
AcCabe continues to improve; Mrs.
n. j. Asberry, Mrs. r. Robinson,
Mr.. Percy Robinson is suffering
from an injured arm, result of an
automobile accident; Mr.. J. H. Cor
bin is confined to his home by ill
ness; Mrs. E. M. Hollowen is recov-
erinq from a minor operation.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur l.. Hayes
we're hosts at their home Thanks
giving Day for handsomely ap-
pointed dinner honoring Rev. and
Mrs. H. Francis Mcclure and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Wilson of Seattle.
Mrs. N. J. Asberry received an
invitation from Congressman Oscar
DePriest to attend the National Ne.
gro Conference held in Washington,
D. c. this week.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the N.
A. A. c. P. will meet next Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. -. ]. As
berry.
Miss Bernice Ray. who will grad
uate at St Leo's High School this
year, has been appointed in charge
Of department of the High School
Bazaar representing both her class
and the Catholic Colored Fedora
ton. The Federation is backing
the colored children in the Catholic
Schools, and taking an active inter-
est where right treatment and JUS
tice is concerned as to the race. st.
Leo's Parish, however, has been
both generous and lust in it's treat
ment of colored children. Father
McAstoeker in particular, having
once had charge of the Colored
Catholic Church at Ridge Maryland,
takes a 81 eat interest in the colored
parishioners and their children of
the parish. The bazaar opens Mon
day night, December 7.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
Roslyn, Wash
Moses Echols, Reporter

Mrs. ]. Johnson returned home
Sunday from Yakima after an ex-
tensive visit. Accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Baylock and
Mrs. Spearman. Mr.. Harold Price
and Miss Frances Harlow of Gle
Elum were visitors here Sunday. -
Mr.. William Brown of Lester was in
Gle Elum on business and reported
his wife was ill.-Mrs. Frances Har-
low is home after an extensive visit
in Seattle with her sister Mrs. Gladys
Jenkins.-Mr. G. H. Harlow visited
Gle Elum over the week end.-Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Moore accompanied
by Mr.. Costello Boyd of Yakima
were visitors in South Gle Elum. Mr.
c. Bently has returned to PEG Point
after an extensive visit in California
with his mother.-Moses Echols Jr.,
is member of the Gle Elum High
School basketball squad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

ke-root your home now. Protect
yonr home from the weather. Ten
months in which to pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial Phone Madison 1879.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

For Rent-Furnished flat, 79l1s
East Burnside Street. See f. J. Min
or, 21O Old Postoffice Bldg. Sell
2514.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
MRS. w. BOGLE, EditOr-Manager

567 East 35th South Phone Selwood 1878
Minor Advertising Manager, Pacific Bldg
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03
APPRECIATION

APPRECIATION
To all who so graciously assisted
in any way toward the success of
my song recital. wish to express
my sincere appreciation.-zMrs. Ma
BILE Henderson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-03

For Sale-Six-room house on Rod
ney Street; good condition; furnace.
Price $3.50. Small payment will ham
die. Minor, Sell. 2514. Also a five
room and garage; $500, 500 down,
Sis per month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
WAS ON A DIET

Missionary-I've come to do aOu
good.
Cannibal-YOu can't do it; Pm
IN diet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
CURE FOR GOUT

Patient-DOctor, what is the
best cure for gout?
DOctOr-A small income. 1t cures
you by not permitting you to have
it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
ALL GOOD POINTS

"Mr. POrcupine is a wonderful
fellow, isn't he?"
you're right He hasn't a SIN
gle weak point"
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
O'HARA IS DEAD
At ACE Of 50

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-James
F. O'Hara, 80, one of the princi-
pal owners of the Bowie race track
and a national leader in turf &C
tivities, died at his home in Tow
son last night.
The end Of his spectacular
career was the result of a nervous
breakdown in February, 1929,
which forced him to give up active
control of his numerous racing IN
terests.
Erected Bowie Track
With Gadsden Bryan, who died
four years ago, Mr.. O'Hara rose
from an obscure place as part
owner of a half-mile track
Marlboro-to international promi-
nence. He had never been an
owner of horses but had been in
tensely interested in the sport
since boyhood.
With his partner he erected
the Bowie track in 1914, the
same year they started their
careers in the racing world by
acquiring the Marlboro track.
Spring and fall meets have been
held at Bowie since 1915.
They later built and sold the
jefferson Park at New Orleans
and then went to Toronto and
built Thorncliffe, which meets
twice yearly. An effort to intro
duce horse racing in Mexico City
10 years ago was financial fail
ure.
Mr.. O'Hara was born in South
Baltimore, and lived there most
of his life. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sara O'Hara; a son,
James F. O'Hara, jr.; two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Wenzel and Mrs
Cecilia Maddox, and a brother
Thomas O'Hara.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Car Parking Deceived

But it seems, according to the
theory held by the House OF
Turner, that the required num-
ber of spectators to put the
show across financially for the
unemployment committee. were
discouraged as to the possibil-
ity Of getting a seat, by the
fact that cars, mostly belong
ing to spectators at the indus
trial exposition on the floor
below the wrestlers, were in
every available parking space
within three, four and five
blocks of the Auditorium.
Seeing the lack of possible
places to leave their machines,
the potential wrestling customer
is said to have taken counsel
with himself, ultimately decid-
ing to not try to crash the
packed wrestling house." indi-
Gated by the extraordinary num-
ber of automobiles which sur
feitted the vicinity Of the Audi
toriuIn.
Thus, half of the first floor
was vacant and a part of the
gallery also unoccupied, when
people who, judging from the
motor traffic, were driving away
for other amusement at the
sight Of so many parked cars.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

on an overhead attack in an ef.
fort to penetrate the huge Mohawk
line.
The Hawks will depend on their
great broken field runner, Dick
Allen, formerly with the Celtics,
to lead them to victory. Allen
practically won last Sundays
game for his team by his brilliant
running.
The Little Indians also have
a speed boy in Marvin Meyers.
He began his grid career in the
125-pOund class and worked his
way up to the unlimited division.
Seymour Hall and Patsy Dono-
van, mentors Of the Apaches and
the Mohawks, respectively. will
be heard on the air tonight at
$40 p. m. "Tubba" Farrell and
SnitZ Snyder, coaches Of the
elevens will also speak. Station
WJSV will broadcast the talks.
Interesting topics Of tomorrow'S
game will be. the subject Of the
addresses.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

"And don't let anybody be-
guile you into thoughts G. w.
wouldn't have a good chance
Of beating G. u. For in playing
Tulsa, G.. w. met a team that
could have defeated anything
locally, and barring breaks Of
the evening George Washington
was pretty good.
Remember Tulsa licked Texas
Christian, about as good as
they come in the southwest,
too. What do you think G. U.
or Maryland would have done
against Texas Christian?
Further G. w. and G. U.
would make the old turnStileS
click even better than Mary
land Georgetown. Beca Sc
with the renaissance in ath-
Ietics underway at George Wash
ingtOn, there has been an
awakening of interest in the
public to G. w. AtteSting this
Is the turnout George Wash
ingtOn got with Tulsa, $4,000,
and IL looked mole like $4,000.
SECT us George Washington
Georgetown, and watch the pub
lie go to the gates like Man
O-War! My. oh my!
s'MaryIand has gotten the last
dollar from me she will ever.
get. And there are thousands
Of others so minded.
GEORGE IRWIN"
Awkward COnceaIment.
'sThe attempt at cOnceaIment
Of the real reason for the re-
fusal Of Maryland University to
accept the invitation to engage
Georgetown University in an
athletic contest for a worthy
cause Is patiently awkward, to
say the least.
''The lofty pretenSiOn Of the
Maryland authorities in not &C
cepting the invitation to partici-
pate in . game not previously
calendared is, indeed, q vapid
one, being suggestive mot only
Of . lack Of cordially to our
CIty's inhabitants and inStitu.
items, but also of an arrogant
attitude toward those of us who
have at various times witnessed
their exhibitions Of athletic
skim rs patrons.
s.xruIy, It may be said that
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Two Propositions

When the unemployment
wrestling show was originally
proposed, an offer was made
to either give the committee
one-fourth of the gross receipts
or to give them all over $500
received at the gate.
Believing the place could be
packed for such an occasion
and for such a purpose, the
committees choice was to un-
derwrite the card for $500
and take all receipts over and
above that amount. Accord
ingly, Turned arranged with
his wrestlers for compensation
on the basis Of the accepted
proposition. whereas they would
have gambled for their share
had the one-quarter-for-charity
been acceptable to the COM
mittee.
AS matters turned out the
10 wrestlers who participated
in the card reduced their
take" on the average OF $50
each in order to make the $500
available for the fund for
which the program was staged,
and Turned personally contrib
uted $50 for promotion ex-
penses entaile6 by the commit
tee. Thus, Washington's first
welfare gesture. of a sports
nature, for the fall and winter
of 1882 passes into history,
not altogether a flop. but for
the deduced reason mentioned
above, far from a bowling sue
cess, despite the vociferous out
bursts Of the spectators who
seemed highly pleased with
what they saw.