Newspaper Page Text
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THE GAZETTE; TIFTON, G A., FRIDAY, DECEMBER U. 1804.
SSil
$&**•*»
1:
Than Evei
Bry-Goods.
iO ysirtlM willeo for 3ftu. regular price, COetR,
' ‘c coiit ckllch for ft cent* i><t yard.
7 cent calico for 0 cent* per yard.
GlnchutnH, standard, from 4 to 7et#. per yard.
C anton Flanm-l, per yard, ft cents,
Bleach I up;, per yard, 4 cents,
Fruit of tho Loom blenching, 10 yards for 7fir,
Cambric lining, per yard, r> cents.
Kins tic lining, per yard, H cents,
Hunting, wortll 0 cunts, for 4 relit*.
Uniting, worth 7 for 0 cents.
Worsted, worth lft for to cents,
Monumental Alpaca, per yard, 8 cents.
M Crepe worth 20 for 12 cents,
ftltporflno Cashmeres, worth 20 for Idiots,
Idieo curtain goods, worth 10 for fie. per yard.
I, 4W!0 curtain goods, worth 20 for Iftc, per yard.
RattOens, worth lf> for 1» cents per yard,
J. Iiiqij Damask, per yard, 20 cents.
10-4 Shading, pur yard, is cents,
4-4 Sheeting, per yard, f» cents,
,'M Sheeting, per yard, 4 1-2 eent*.
Ciiedks, per yard, from 1*2 to o cents.
•leans, per yard, from 10 tocents.
Comforts from 7ft cents and up, Worth don
l»IVj what they are sold at.
Blankets, from flf# cents up to 91,2s per pair.
Tied Flannel, per yard, If* cents,
Hod Flannel twill, pur yard, 20 cents,
AH other goods as cheap In proport Ion.
Gent's Underwear.
Mixed shirts, per pair, M cents.
Merino shirts, per pair, 70 rents.
Merino shirts, butter quality, hop. per pair,
All wool Shinn low down.
Mon’s work shirts, from 20 cents up,
Clothing.
Onr clothing is tin cheapest In town,
Hoys lints 20 cents and up.
Men s hats 3ft cents and up,
Groceries,
4 1*2 pounds of best codec, for $1,00.
Arhiickles roller, per pound. 2.*, cents.
Kiev, 22 pounds for $1,00.
Hngar, 22 pounds for #J,oo,
Full patent Ilnur, per barrel, #3,1.5,
Het tor gmd of flour, per barrel, to.fto,
Hlilloli Valley Hour, per barrel, 40,2/1.
Flour, 24 pounds for 4» cents.
Grated t’oeoanul, per pound, K cents.
tl cans Fugle brand condensed milk, for $I,(H).
12cans Dims brand condensed mill;, for $1,00,
HU luxes of Hanllnes for 2ft cents.
Candy f# cents a pound,
WHF.I’ll,Kit nml WI1.HOV, (hill Hearing sewing
Machine, worth $<*0,00 for $00,00.
KUIEMTUKK cheaper than any hoigie In Booth
Georgia,
DIXIE, MOV Flow Blacks, $l,|0each,
Shoes.
Itlg Hue of Shoes w ill go cheap,
Childrens shoes from 20 cunts up to $1,2/),
,MOn's shoes worth #1,50 for $1.15.
Men's shoes wor.li $2,00 for $1,40.
Men’s shoes worth $2,00 for $2,00,
porpoise sliiies, per pair, $2,00.
Old Colony shoes, pur pair, $2,00.
Balmoral and Congress.
Meat Creole Congress, Huh gore for 41,20.
I.(ii Urn (l, (I,, Hf,e, regular, worth *1,26 for 70c.
Ladles flue sewud shoes, for lie cents,
l.iidlea Veal Call worth 81,00 for $1,25.
A line of Hue shoes at, Mock Mottom I'rleos,
Big lice of Trunks and Valles, cheap.
:r,r.
lcimiigSewiiigiatliinD 1 J37,50.
Call to see tis, we can save yon Big Money on all goods.
L. S. SHEPHERD & CO.
PJtOPHi F.TOHS OP
Tlie New York Store.
?unsw i ck & W es I on i Ri i i 1 road.
G4, IN EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV. 25,1894.
TIME TABLE NO
gift'll IhiWNWaIII.
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Freight. Freight, c. It. It mid .lax
Dully ox Da'lyex F.xpr'sg Limit'd,.
Hmidav. Humlny, Dally j Dally, ,
No, |, j
Atlanta |
MEAD I'PWAMD,
| No.;', | No. 4. , No. il, No. s.
Atlanta' Express I .oral
and .lax C. It. It. Freight. Freight.
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7 .TV Houiheru Crossing
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08 Mile Pont
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8 48 s II 20
8 ao S III 55
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s II/i-k 0 52
7 40 s 0 p.|
I ,T2 s 8 40
7 05, 8 17
7 MT 8 10
M. 1 A. M.
H Ttogiilnr Hlo)i. I Slop on signal.
Illruat 1,111,iht!I,II, III,III,I 1,1. \V|,)<■„,« Will, Ilir,mi'll Hli-ri.ioic i „r« r„r hi. I.„„h,
('jneluuinl, (oluinhus, Mnutgoiurry, IMnn Inp.hani. Nashville, via Albany, and Macon, Atlanta,
niulllimioga, Nashville and Si EouIh, via Tlfimi.
Tn pnlntH shown via I Ii ion, through Pullman Car sen |ee un both day and night trains.
DlrooL udltnectluii lor New N ork, .laekamn llie, Tampa and lulH ioedlate points.
r,» r ru,M *'"• "ceti Wayeross and Muidgcineiy, via Halohrldge.
UKO, \V. II UNEH, W M, DAVIDSON, olio. NV.COATEH,
Huportuumdimt, Dmi’M’ahu, AgV. Dlv. Pass.
Agent.
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
Timo Tablo No, 23. Effoctivo October 35. 100*1.
BDl’TII nor.N’D.
"jjr*
Monil'yH,
wnmlyH,
Fridays.
No. 1.
Dally.
STATIONS,
fl ik) a m 2 la pm l.v ColiiMihus
h ()0 am 4 I'l pm Ar .Itlohlnnd
)2(i/lpm * (Al* AmurlcUMlv A. M.)
4 .10 pin 4 io pm Ar I.umpkln (H. a. M.i
ti 01 pm II «.'» pm Ar .Hurlshorn(S. A. M.j . .
fi im» pm 8 00 pmjAr Montgsmeiv is. A. M.) . . .
• 11 II* jnn.Ai Helmii (\V. Itv)
» jlU 01 aiulAr Jlhlliliigliuin S.),
« | .1 05 a Hi!Ar Mukille \E. \ N.i
• ft 10 a III Ar Pensacola (|„ N N.)
• . 7 iW a m Ar Nuw Orleans(E. *v ,x.(
J1 Mi nml ft ifl pm’Ar Dawson
2 10 pm! $40 pmjAr Alhanv
« 40 pmilt oo urn Ar Tlmmasi'lHo
7 r»it mu 7 M) nm|Ar llruusvvle.U
K 25 n mi B 25 tt iiijAr laeksonvllle
* Train leaving Amorleus? in n. in. runs Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays only. Trains
Nns. I and J orrhc ami «h |.art irmu cliiim Depot at Cnlittnliiis and Alhanv. Trains N’os.l\ and 4
arrive and dispart at foot of Seventh street, iTdiimhitH, II. c. Ull.t,, Superlnti ndnat.
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NORTH
lUUND.
No. 2.
No. 4.
Tut'ml’ys,
ThiiiHii'K,
Dally.
Satnrit’8.
12 40 p ill
S U0 l- II,
11 Of U in it 10 «, n.
*7 10 a m
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fi 10 a m
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7 l r * a in
4 35 a in
3 58 a m
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12 20 a m
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11 15 pm
V
7 M p in
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l: 45 a in
8 40 a m
8 50 a m
0 30 a m
2 20 p m
2 20 p m
7 25 p m
7 2ft p m
7 oo pmi 7 oo pm
ftait your eweer for i(
l«c,ir n.KlNO Po\rmt*-W all wo'vo found thu b«t i
{Omu:, .... Uidm.aplncoutjvuthetc»(.
Eo you, ponn lo. wdll lo-pap,
irhotottLomeQ. 0. 11. 1*.
I 3 /'NIS 1 (pn nonnlox Ret nimm-nln 6, yonrOroocriui.T day,
* l u U u not Mt ■ fa* f.ic-tioa [OmU.) . , . /
«, / [Ion-ost trl al'n oil put- d-climt, r.i!)urothoroTO.:i never bo
[ * t Vof anoeou win or- or foj • Jovy (OmU.) .
IXu
AMcti Quaker City II. 1’, Co., Winond, Ini,
I.oifal Matters.
The follmvir.K biiBir.ew wn«
trnnsaelcd, in the Court of Ordinary,
the first Moiufuy in December:
J. Cl. IliuuiiiH, udmiriietrator, ap
plied for leave to sell the lands be
longing lo the estate of Robert J.
(luskins.
I. S. Bowen, administrator, applied
for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of 8. I). Saylor.
M ra. Mol lie A. Morris, admistratrix
applied for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate ofJ.H.O.Morris.
.1. S. Turner applied for permanent
letters of administration on the es
tate of Daniel Turner.
L. I 1 '. Harper applied for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
of Peter Harper, colored.
'These citations will be passed upon
on the first Monday in January next.
»**
VV. W. Hundley, administrator of
\V, I’. Hundley, Sr., advertises for
sale, on the first Tuesday in January
next, seventy acres (more or less) in
the southwest corner of lot of lur.d
number live hundred and fourteen
(fli t) in the fUli district yf Berrien
county—except thirty acres constitu
ting the widows dower. Sold for the
benefit of heirs and creditors.
*
>K *
The sheriff advertises for sale on
the first Tuesday in January next.
One dwelling house and lot, with ult
outbuildings thereon, in the town of
Sparks—bounded on the north by
lauds of I. A. Williams and Centre
street, east by Williams street, south
by lands of J. W. McKinney and west
by Centre street. Sold as the prop
erly of I. A.. Williams to satisfy a
mortgage execution issued from the
superior court in favor of C. W.
Oiddens, transferee.
Also, lot of laud number three
hundred and twenty-one ('121), in the
fill) district, as the property of Moldy
,t Fnssell to satisfy a mortgage exe
cution issued from the superior court
in favor of (Instave Eckstein it Co.
Also, four hundred, thirty-three
and a Iliiril yards of land in the town
id' Alapalm—lion lull'd on the north
by Watson street, east by land of Mrs.
Sallie Duff, south by bed of Mrs. 0,
E. Brooks and west, by Broad st.—and
the improvements thereon, including
one store house. Sold as the proper
ty of Martha A. and B. It. Johnson
to satisfy a mortgage execution issued
from the superior court in favor of
M. Feist & Sons.
Also, thirteen acres (more or less)
of lot of land number five hundred
and six (100) in the Oth district—
bounded on the north and west by
IiiiiiIh of J. W. Harrell, east by lands
of N. J, Money and south by lands of
John Marshall. Sold as the property
of Bedding Sharp to satisfy an exe
cution issued from the justice court
of the 1401st district, (I. M,, in favor
of Clayton it Hires. Levy made and
returned by B. W. <• ruddy, I.. C.
Also, one hundred and fifty acres
of lot of land number one hundred
and hinety(n>0),in thetOlh district—
situated in the southwest corner o f
said lot. Sold as the property of W.O.
Me line to satisfy a mortgage execu
tion issued from the superior court
iu favor of .1. T. Pope transferee.
Also, six acres (more or less) of lot
of land number two hit ml red and
eighty-live (t8b), in the Oth district
—situated in the town of Sparks,and
bounded on the north by pub'icrond
east by Bear branch, south by original
line and west by the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad. Sold us
the property of S, Whitehurst to sat
isfy tin execution issued from the
county court iu favor of Philli|s&
Meyers against A.J.&S. Whitehurst.
Levy made and returned by comity
Bailiff.
Also,twenty-live aoresfmore or less)
on the west side of lot of land num
ber four (I) in the ninth district—
hounded on the north and east by
lands of J. J’. Williams & Co., south
by lands of Wash Stephens ami west
by lot number (5)—better known as
the place on which 0. W. Whcelcsa
now resides. Sold as tlm property of
ti. W. Wheeleas to satisfy an execu
tion issued from the county court
iu favor of John A. Oiddens. Levy
made and returned by County Bailiff.
Also, town lot number two, in block
number three, with dwelling house
thereon; in the town of _.\de)~-boun
ded on the north by lunds of J. II.
Kenron, east, by lamis of W. E. Hull,
smith by street and west by Georgia
S^ntliern and Florida railroad. Sold
k i
us the property of R. C. Woodard to
satisfy an exeention issued from the
county court in favor of Converse
Bros. levy made and returned to
me by County Bailiff.
Also, eight ucrcR (more or less) in
the town of Alupuha, witli a four
room dwelling honge thereon—boun
ded on the north by lands of Jack
Dorminy, east by lands of Mrs. Gro-
venstein, south by street and west by
lands of E. D. Walker’s children.
Sold as the property of C. I. Jones to
satisfy five executions issued from the
county court—three in fuvor of Rob
inson, Boyleston & McKeldon Co.,
one in fuvor of S. Uuckenheimer &
Son and one in fuvor of Macon Hard
ware Co. Levy mode and returned
by County Bailiff.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas,of Junction City,
III., was told by her doctors, she had con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, hut two bottles of I)r. King's New
Discovery completely cured tier and she
says It saved her life. Mr. Thus. Eggars
ftlfl Flarlda St, Han Francisco, suffered
from a dredful cold, approaching con
sumption, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of Dr King’s
New Discovery and in two weoks was
cured. IIo Is naturally thankful. It is
such results, of which these are samples
that prove tne wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial
bottles at .1. VV, Paulk's Drugstore. Beg
uile-size 50c. and $1,00.
lighted with her acquaintance. This
newly married couple extends a
pressing Invitation for all of Capt.
Irby's friends and acquaintances to
visit them.
Ilucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Halve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, 8sB Rheum, Fever
Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranted to give perfect satisfaction
or moneoy refnded. Price 20 cent per
box. Sold at Jake W. Paulk's Drugstore.
WANTED.
To buy for the year 1895 the
output of a saw mill, would pre
fer one with Planing mill.
Address, The Yellow Pine Lum
ber Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Seed Ilye untl Oats.
Texas Rust Proof Outs,
Son tli Georgia Seed Rye,
Irwin County Rust Proof Oats,
For sale by ' N. Fi Tift,
Alhuny, Ga.
D. A. FULW00D,
A Brilliant Wedding.
All day last Monday until a lato
hour in the night a number of yomig
ladies and gentlemen were busily en
gaged in decorating the .Methodist
church, in which the nuptials of Mr.
Dalmey G. Irby, of Irby, Ga., and
Miss Nettie C. Wall, of Sardis, Miss.,
were to be celebrated at the early
hour of U o’clock next morning. That
the work was beautifully and artis
tically done goes without saying. A
flower bouse, arches and pyramids of
evergreens and flowers, reminded one
of iheRcenesin fairyland ns described
bv poets, and many* a “ Indye faire ”
and gallant knight, after lonving the
church, dreamed half the night away
in fancy’s realms, where heart meets
heart and all is attuned to the soft,
sweet music of love. Long before
Chanticleer gave notice of day’s dawn
Tuesday morning, the dreamers were
up and the town was astir, for one of
its Latest flowers, one of its brightest
gems, one of its favorite daughters,
was to be led to the hymeneal altar
ere the sun had begun bis diurnal trip
across ibis hemisphere. All know
that
“She was good ns she wns fair.
None—nunc on oiirlh above hurl
As pure In thought as angels arc,
To know her was to love her I
At the appointed hour—nay, long
before it—the church was well filled
with tho relatives and friends of the
high emitracting parties to the ap
pronohing event. A soft light from
the chandeliers threw its beams over
the beautiful scene within the church,
and while every eye sparkled with
admiration, every sound was bushed
and every ear was eagerly listening
for the advent of thosu in whose
honor the fairy scene had been
wrought. Promptly at the appointed
hour the bridegroom and the bride-
elect were at tho church door. The
wax tapers in the flower house had
been previously lighted, and upon a
given signal Dr. Adamson tho violin
and Airs. W. 13. Irby on the organ
struck up a wedding march, where
upon the ushers, Messrs. J. M. An
derson, Jr., Waller Taylor, Eugene
Tayloi and Percy Simmons, marched
up tlm * luff aisle, followed by the
bridal couple. On reaching the altar
the first two ushers (lied to the right,
and the last two paused on the loft,
while the bride and groom marched
into tlie flower house, where stood
the minister—Rev. T. B. Hargrove —
who proceeded to perform the beau
tiful ceremony in a very impressive
manner. The bride looked bright
and charming, ami tliu groom proud
ami manly. The ceremony conclud
ed, the bridal party marched down
the right aisle to the door, to Men
delssohn's wedrling march, and in a
little while they were at the depot
and tho church was vacant.
The train soon arrived and fifteen
minutes later tho farewells were ten
derly spoken and Mr. and Mrs. Dab
ney (). Irby were speeding on their
way to Florida, whence they will pro
ceed to their Georgia home. They
carried many hearty good wishes for
their future happiness and prosperity.
The bridal presents were numer
ous, handsome and valuable, and all
were packed and have followed the
bride to her new, far-away home.-
Sardis (Miss.) Southern Reporter,
Novumber ildth.
Capt, ami Mrs. Irby arrived at their
Georgia home last Friday. Thu Ga-
Kkttk tiffin has already had the honor
and pleasure of mooting her wlm is
to lie the new mistress of the Cyclo*
net* mansion, and oar first, impres
sions—always the most lasting—are
that she is a most charming and
loveable lady, and that all the IbiIicr
of Tiftnn and vicinity will be do-
TIFTON, Cx.K
TOUR EARS
R.
- maw
....... also aid
your digcMtion. Witnow the following tend*
taonUls;
COULD HEAR A TICK CRAWL.
Mr. C. E. Hall wrote from Shelby, Ala., Febru
ary o: “I could not hear it thunder. 1 heard of
B. B. IE, used two bottles, and now can hear a
tick crawl in the loaves.”
••I GAVE WTO DIE,”
Knoxville, Tenn., July 2.
I have had catarrh of tho head for six years. I
went to a noted doctor and be treated *u« for It,
but could not euro me, be said. I was over fifty
years old and I gave up to die. 1 had a distress
ing cough: my eyes were swollen and l am confi
dent 1 could not have lived without n change. I
sent and got one bottle of your medicine, used It
and felt better. Then 1 got four more, and,
thank God! it cured me. Use this any way you
may wish for the good of sufferers.
MIUJ. MATILDA KlCIiOUt.
22 Florida Street.
A PREACHER CURED OF DYSFEPfifA.
Miccosukee, Fla., Leon, Co., July 20.
I have been a sutferer from indigestion and
dyspepsia for a long time, and have tried many
remedies, but until I was Induced by my friends
to try your B. D. 11. received no reliei, but since
using it have found more relief and comfort
thnn from any other treatment 1 have used.
Hoping you will forward to my address your lit
tle 32-page book for prescriptions, also evidence
‘ “■ irliest dal
i
Of cures, 8cml at earliest date.
Rev. Ittm’T C.
A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE.
All who deslro full information about tho
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and
Scrofulous Swellings. Ulcefs, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints, Cutarrh, etc., dan se
cure by muil, free, a copy of our 32*p?ge Illus
trated Book of Wonders, tilled with the most
wonderful and startling proof 'ever before
known. Address,
Bump Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.,.
Notice.
I have, this day, transfered my Insurance bus
iness, good will and all, to J. F. Cobb it Co.
These gentlemen will locate an office lu Tiftou
and l earnestly request, from my friends and
customers, a continuance or their patronage to
the new* ffnn. C. W. FulWood.
Tifton, Ga., December 14,18P4.
Laud for Sale.
Persons desiring to purchase any of the lands
of the Josdah Sibley estate, will do well to cor
respond with John A. Siui.ky, Executor,
v4nDf*-lm. Ty-Ty, Worth County, Ga.
totyalt;
The undersigned offers for sale, on liberal
terms, the Baconton plantation on Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad, Mitchell county,
Ga. 3000 acres—well improved—2,&0& acrea
cleared. Land very productive, and especially
adapted to growing fruits and for truck farming
My shot* Is located at the Southern Expreas of-, - ,
(ICO ill tin, K. I'. Hiiwcn bullilliiL'. All work " ni1 "t™* »!••"?• Will cell hair Internet nr si
promptly ami neatly executed, anil satisfaction i the track adjutniug Umiontnn
guaranteed. v4n34tf. D. A. FULWOOD. v4-n33*tf.
RouKirr J. Bacon.
GEEMAN-JEW.
N. BOSENBLOOM
New York Auction Store
STOCK CHANGED EVERY MONTH.
You eau buy bargains at fifth price—
100 men’s and boy’s overcoats, all wool, from $2 and up.
500 ladies’ jackets and cloaks t'.iom 75c. imd up.
700 suits, now and pawnbroker's goods, from $!! and up.
All Kinds of IDvy floods and Small Wear
At INTo .Price at All.
IV. ROSENBLOOM,
Sparks, Georgia.
ENTERTAINMENT!
(SECOND OF THE SERIES.)
To be Given by the Young Ladies and Gentlemen
—OF TIFTON,—
For the Benefit of Piano Fund.
'WILL BE GIVEN AT THE—
T i f t o n Institute,
SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER I5TH, 1894.
DOORS OPEN AT 7. COMMENCE AT 7:45 O’CLOCK.
‘Kn ADMISSION,
owl, CHILDREN
I.
•j
8.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
!>.
10.
II.
l'J.
13.
14.
18.
1«.
17,
PROGRAMME
Instrumental Solo Mfa. Wobrf.
Chorus---“The Same Sweet Bells are Ringing.” t
Vocal Solo—"Market Day.” Miss Harriet Goodman.
Vocal Solo—“Reuben Glue.” E. H. Tift.
Recitation, Mis* Katherine Tift.
Quartclte-‘-“The Auctioneer.” ■
Vocal Solo- “The sweetest song ever told” Miss Kate Goodman.
Recitation -“Ilow Ruby played,” John G. I’adrick.
Chorus*-“Schneider’* Band.” Repeated by re, j nest.
Vocal Solo—“Somebody Loves mo.” Mis* Katherine Tift.
Instrumental Sou, Mrs. Hoffman.
Vocal Duett -'Drift my Bark”.... Misses Kate and Harriet Goodman.
Vocal Duett -“Ma'sso’fraid we’ll get stolen.”. .Messrs Williams J' Tift.
Recitation Miss Katherine Tift,
Cliouis—“The Forest Kong Awake.”
Panorama, by E. H.Trft.
Chorus,—“Good F ight.”
■S
This Programme will not fail to amuse an
every one. Let there be a crowded house