The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1903, Page 7

THE -SA\' FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 1903. ARMY AND NAVY | OFFICERS DANCE AT OCClDENTAL| with a cu ed house § Occidental l!‘. Hotel an ] rancisco. been these annual past that those for whose planned look for- with fond anticipati f the invitations fall to | ve Indeed navy tradition that ofi- 1ed the date of their city in order to at- response. post at the Oeci F Ve yvear did mnot fall any of predecessors in point 1 one hundred cou- | the grand march e many. Naval there were that not a few ventional vith cardi- ; between the along t e % ir were York gent and ptain W, ADVERTISEMENTS. Look at the Brand Walter Baker's The FINEST in the Vlofld Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forty Mighest Awards in Europe and America Walter Baker & Co. Ltd, estabished 1780 Dorchester, Mass. | high, ! The b i a sister of the bride, | cha (OMPOSER BUYS | LEANING TOWER Bologna's \\‘onderful Structurc, Built in Twelfth Century Is| Sold to Baron Francetti| e R ! PEOPLE ARE COMPLAINING S L | Government Will Be Asked to | Prevent the Sale and loi Secure Monument for Nation ! i | ROME Dec. 25.—Bologna's most sing- | ire, the leaning Garisenda which was begun in 1110 by and Ottono Garisenda, and as owned by the Marquis Mal- | ‘on who is well known ilar structy Tower, ondo Francetti, as a composer. The Garisenda Tower is only 163 feet but it is ten feet out of the per- pendicular. Danté in- his “Inferno’ ares the giant Antaeus, who bends | rd him, to this tower, “When a passes over it.” The obliqueness of the tower foned by the set- tling of the foundat The sale of the tower has given rise much di faction and the Gov- urged to of securing it for the rving this most im- interfere FOR COAL COMPANY |f President of Illinois Concern Asks Legal Protection for His | Stockholders. LOOMINGTON, Iil, Dec. 25.—D. | c r, president of the Manhattan Coal Company Living n the ( recetver for that ms that the management of | ss affairs under C. Adenham nd ac- r claims that he has been com- brunt of the finan- » with a view being com- | m- | a proportion of | for the - to look af “oal Company a year ago wiih of $250.000, and the the stock is held in Chicago was ::ppmn:- id Hill to Beane, Lieutenant ant Tarton. | Panama incident nad not in- d there > naval r An en yable stmas dinner anor Martin on Broadway. mediate relati nily connections. ds were also enter- nformal reception, which dinner. The decorations was rty of fr re in keeping with the season and nsisted of holly and flaming red settias, which le considerabl ess to the scen dinner guests u ir. and Mrs rmann Oelrichs, Downey Harv Harry Oeirich: Baron and B; on Schroeder and daughters, Mr, and ter Martin, Henry T. Scott, ! tt Seott, Harr Samuel G. i . F. Barnard gave a lightful dinner last evening at their residence on Clay street, pleasantly en- tertaining a umber of intimate friends. | Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Grant Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Currier. Miss Alys Sullivan will be guest uf'y honor at a dinner to be given by her urcle, James D. Phelan, on January 5. The red room in the Bohemian Club, | where the dinner is to be given, will be elaborately decorated for the occa- sion. | % | Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs will leave to- day for New York. Some of her friends who had planned to entertain in he he will be sorry to learn of her early return to the East. _Charles M. Kerney gave a pretty er in the Palace Cons atory on nesday evening. | 5 . Mrs. O. D. Baldwin gave a charming dinner last evening at her residence on | Broadway. Red was the color in the decorations, which were suggestive of Christmas day. Twelve guests were hospitably entertained by Mrs. Bald- | win. i w e wedding took place in | re room of the Palace Hotel| © =day evening, with Miss Bertha | Gardner and Dr. Donald Harvey principals, One hundred fri ere present and witnessed the tying nuptial knot by Bishop Nichols. | ide was charming in an imported of white chiffon over satin and a tulle veil fastened with orange blos- | soms. The bridal bouquet was a shower affair of lilies of the valley.| Mrs. M. A. Preston, of Nevada City,| was matron of | She was becomingly gowned in | pagne colored silk, and cnrrie‘l pink roses. Hall Ross, brother of the| groom, was best man. Ross | nds | the hon | sixty-stamp e Deen many | | Sout | the State. 'semhlefl ground asbestos and is only | the fact that the article contains sili- | only three or four places in the world ORES AND OILS OF STATE GIVE RISE TO ENTERPRISE Mi ning Plants Are Adding to Large Equnpments to Facilitate Operations, and Capital Aims to Create Refinery and New Pipe Line to Sea Several large oil companies operating | in the Whittier field have in view the construction of a refinery to hangle | their output. Pennsylvania men are reported to be back of the scheme. In connection with the refinery it is pur- posed to erect a large plant for the manufacture of carbon, as tests have ! proven that the highest grade of car- bon can be produced from the Whittier oil, worth from $300 to $500 per ton in the market. A pipe line to the coast is aleo a part of the same general enter- | prise credited to the Whittier oil pro- ducers. The Tuolumne Independent reports that the Eagle-Shawmut Company is having surveys on Curtis Creek, on the | old Soulsby and McAuley ranches, pre- | liminary to commencing work on a arge storage reservoir. The reservoir Will be about four times the size of | Phoenix Lake and will be used by the Shawmut Company to store water for power, which will be kept in ressn‘e} until the regular water supply ghe” out and will then be drawn on. A forty- | foot dam wiil be built, which will flood ! the water over the old Soulsby and | part of the McAuley ranches, on Curtis Creek. MINING IN THE NORTH. According to the Grass Valley Union | forty-five men are pushing work on the | Yuba or El Oro mine, near Mayber!.‘ The mill is to be repaired and an aerial | tramway is to be constructed. The! same paper says about hydraulicking at the Liberty Hill mine: “Superintendent William A. Maguire of the Liberty Hill mines has received the cheering intelligence that the Cali- fornia Det Commission has granted | permission to his company to construct | restraining dams in Bear River and in | Stump Canvon, which are outlets to the mines. Several years ago attempls were made to get permits to operate the mines, but for some reason the Cal- | ia Debris Commission refused per- on, although great influence was exerted to that end. The news that the | imission has permitted the construc- f the dams is favorable. The! of construction of the dams will | idly as possible under the | Maguire, who is an ex- | ienced hydraulic miner. It Is to be | 1 that the mines can once more resume operations without injury to the property of others, and with the substantial barriers which it is planned to erect there is no reason why this| cannot be done.” The Amador Ledger says that the! mill at the Bunker Hill| will probably be ready to start on the first of February. The Oneida is taking out much rock from the 2000 level and progress is satisfactory. The Arg shaft will not be entirely un- ered but only sufficiently to permit | »perations on the 1400 and 1300 levels. A site 2 mill has been surveyed at direction of Mr pe f | the Valparaiso mine, which lies north near Middle ies for dumping will also of the Monmouth mine, Bar. Faci > acquired. The Tuolumne Independ®nt also re- ports that unwatering of the shaft of | the Bell mine at Tuttletown s pro- gr ing. A new hoist has been put up and a new blacksmith shop and a 20-stamp mill will soon be added to the plant. Tankage has been provided for oil fuel. A new shaft will be sunk | south of the present shaft. All the personal property on the Philadelphia, | Rhode Island and Boston claims near | Carters, according to the same author- ity, will be transferred by the Goldwin | Mining Company to the trustees for the reorganization of the company. NEW BUILDING MATERIAL. Of the diatomaceous earth that will | be exhibited at St. Louis from Southern | California, the Santa Barbara Press| says: Diatomaceous earth, a product of | hern California, heretofore little in | demand, has recently come into prom- inence as a building material where a fire-proof deafening is desired. Santa Barbara County has the largest known deposits of this peculiar substance in | Attention was first called to | by the late Prof. Ford fully twenty- | e years ago. Itisa yellfi“’ish-whi(et deposit, resembling what is commonly | called chalk rock. It has been shlpped‘ from the northern end of the county ln‘ small quantities for many years, for| manufacturing purposes, and more re- | cently the Balaam Bros. of Lompoc | have done quite an extensive business | supplying the increased demana | its value as a building material | was discovered. There are several| large deposits in the range of moun- tains next to the coast, and as it cumesi into more general use, as it promises | to do, it is possible it may become an important item of export. “In character the new material re- in one-eighth as le as sand or clay, congequently it float: The registered name of gil-o-cel dertves its oddity from con, oxygen and the infinite cells of the diatom. The value ¢ any sound- deafener, fire-proof or’mnon- -conductor, is the fact that it contains cells, or| chambers that serve to place. Southern California has one of where diatomaceous earth may be mined in quantity. New oil lands in Sou‘hern California , are coming under the pump, but the southern oil miners aje not wholly pleazed with the mar] conditions in Los Angeles. The Angeies Her- ald makes the following general state- ment: “Market conditions here remain about the same. The report that the Stand- ard had shut down fits 'Baker!fleld' pump station and woulé not take nny‘ more Kern River oil to FPoint Richmond ! | the Gamecock mine, on Webber Creek, | Nashville, | progressing actively. |area of the two claims, | mining claim is not peremptory, | number of years. | case.” hold air in| heads and that dollar oil is still a long way off. The Standard can de- liver Kern River oil in Los Angeles at seventy-five cents per barrel and make money. As they have about 4,000,000 barrels in storage and contracts to buy as much as they want at prices from fifteen to twenty-two cents, it is plain they can control the market. in Los An- geles, and whatever price they estab- lish here for their oll will be the price for local oil. Thus it is seen the Stand- ard is gradually, in one way and an- other, securing control of the oil busi- { ness in California, which is no doubt its ultimate purpose.” EL DORADO PROPERTIES. The Placerville Nugget says concern- ing the operations of miners in El Do- rado County: “The contract has been let for the construction of a new ten-stamp mill at in Gold Hill mining district. A mill | has already been graded. Power will | be furnished by water from the Jurgens ditch under 180 feet pressure. A new shaft is being sunk on the Gamecock that is now eighty-five feet deep. The same company that is developing the Gamecock is also working the Mam- moth mine, on the opposite side of Webber Creek. The main tunnel on the Mammoth was in 385 feet last Monday. A twelve-foot ledge of milling ore has been developed, and the company is making arrangements to install a five- stamp mill on the property. “The shaft of the Havilah mine, at is now down 800 fest. The company has purchased and will at once install on the mine a new sixty horsepower engine and boiler and a w eight-drill air compressor. “‘George Shurtleff has secured a bond on the Big Jim mine, a mile and a half south of Latrobe, and will soon begin the work of developing the property. The Big Jim is a large low grade prop- osition. “Development work on the Noonday copper mine, on Mathenas Creek, is still About thirty-five tons of ore a day is being hauled to El Derado, where it is shipped to the works of the Peyvton Chemical Com- pany, at Peyton, Contra Costa County. “The Peyton Company is supplying the Standard Oil Company with large quantities of sulphuric acid, which is a by-product of the leaching process and is used at the refinery at Point Richmond. “The company operating the Havilah mine, at Nashville, has bonded the old Church mine and will commence opera- tions in January.” The Mining and Scientific Press gos- sips about the Government and the miner, and hands down the following comforting suggestion to the mining man: “There are those who consider the cost of securing a patenty to mining land a great hardship as compared with a patent to agricultural land. The usual full-sized mining claim contains about twenty acres of ground; the usual agricultural entry contains 160 acres, or eight times as much as a min- ing claim. The difference in cost is con- siderable, it is true, particularly when a comparison is made of the relative but, as pre- viously stated, taking out a patent to a and the owner of such a location would be unwise to patent a claim that would not produce a profit. Ordinarily a sin- | gle foot along the course of a good-pay- ing mineral vein will produce more profit than several farms of 160 acres each are capable of producing in a This is not by any | but it is often the means the rule, e ARNS OF LOVER'S DEATH AT THE PIER L] | Young Bride Arrives From England to Marry and Finds Betrothed Ready for Burial. NEW YORK, Dec. —Lillian Ben- nett, who was to have met here and married Ambrose Goode of Newcastle, Pa:, who lost his life in the raflroad wreck at Connellsville, Pa., Wednes- day night, arrived to-day on the steamship Cedric from Liverpool and was informed at quarantine of her lover's death. Miss Bennett, who had been worrying because the delay of a day in the vessel's arrival would cause a postponement of the wedding to-morrow, was grief stricken over the news. As she came over in the steerage and has neither funds nor relatives here to take charge of her, ghe must, under the law, be returned | to England. HOLIDAYS CAUSE CENERAL OUIET Business Conditions Are at a Low Ebb at Present and Stock-Taking Is the Order o meral e IS STILL HIGH ———— There Are Fewer Labor Dis- putes on Hand and the Outlook for Steel Is Bright NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to- morrow will say: Holiday conditions pervaded the markets and most of the exchanges are closed until Monday. Manufactur- ing plants are stopping for inventories and repairs in many cases, the extent of idleness being considerably greater than for the correspcnding season recent preceding years. There has been e liberal volume of business in goods, but reports are somewhat conflicting in comparison with 1902. An encour- aging sign is the improvement in <ol- lections. Railway traffic was not seriously in peded by recent storms, owing to better methods of operation, and ear: ings thus far reported for December exceed last year's by 6 per Agreements *are. being made with bu little friction as to wage reductlons, lcoTTON for resuming work. Few labor disputes are in progress and steel producers look for much new business early next month. Engagements of gold were checked by a sharp recovery in foreign ex- all previous records, and money is un- usually easy for the season. bank exchanges for the week were 1 per cent smaller than a year ago at New York, while in other leading cit in the iron and steel industry, by deciding against any further reduc- tions In quotations, and there are nu merous indications that prospective purchasers do not intend to delay placing contracts beyond the season of inventories and repairs. Expressions of opinions are heard in many prominent lines that orders wiil begin to appear about the middle of January, and a liberal volume of these will be placed for work to be done early in 1904, Shoe shops are receiving few new orders and there is little effort at pres- ent to increase activity. Eastern ing additional contracts for spring lines, but Western jobbers are seeking supplies liberally. Conservatism is still the characteristic in every department of the cotton goods market. Mills are steadily curtailing output, and find it impossible to secure advances in fin- rise in raw material. Purchasers of refuse to pay the quotations asked for distant deliveries. No demand for China is seen_and the export division yond the views of foreign customer: | Cotton has again risen above all rec- ords for. a quarter of a century, and fluctuations of $2 50 a bale in a siagle | session is no longer considered ex- ceptional, while option trading of a | million bales daily is not unusual. Fe ‘('flfih sales are reported and the plan | ers are not receiving $68 for their co ton, yet the mills that have no raw ma- | terial on hand will be forced to pay th prices or else stop work. Exports have !cominued on a liberal scale. | Grain moved within narrow lines, no | special mews appearing other than a | pew record for wheat production Australia. Frices are firm. the United States, against 209 last v | year ago. REV. MR. CLARK TO GO Founder of Christian Endeavor Soci- ety Leaves Boston, Accompanied by His Daughter. BOSTON, Dec. Clark, the founder of the Christian Endeavor Society, left this city to-day on a trip around the world. Dr. Clark was accompanied by his daughter. Several clergymen and Christian En in | cent. except in the case of coal mining, and | several idle plants have fixed the date | change, although receipts have n\!so(l‘_ the treasury gold holdings far above | Owing to the decrease in speculation, | wholesalers are more cautious regard- | leading | cotton take only for urgent needs 2nd | in | Failures this week numbered 284 in | and 22 in Canada, compared with 21 a AROUND THE WORLD | 25.—Rev. Francis E. | / | 4 there was a gain of leading interesis whica | brought more stability to the situaiion | | tion as_to cleanliness and finish—the | | i | ished product commensurate with tie | is doing nothing, prices being well 'us«-i | deavor officials were at the station to | bid Dr. Ciark a farewell. and his daughter will spend Sunday in Omaha, going from that city to San Francisco and thence to the Orient. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘They make me feel so good. A MILLION HALE OLD GRAND- DADS credit the!r hedlithy old age to CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, and are telling younger folks how to stay young in spirit by using CASCAR- ETS. That's why the saleis OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The one who likes good eating and good drinking can alwaysdepend on CAS- CARETSto help digest hizfood, tone up his intestines, stimulate his liver, keep his bowels regular, his blood pureand active and his whole body Laalthy, clean and wholesome. “In time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant mniedicine for eour stomach, sick ‘headache, furred tonguse, lazy liver bad bréath, bad taste—CASCARETS Candy Cathartic—a tablet at bed- time will fix you ali right by morn- ing. All druggists, 10c. 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tab- let stamped C C C. Sample and book- let free. Address Sterling Romedy Co., Chicago or New York. Dr. Clark | | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Gepuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN They TOUCH the LIVER Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Signature Small Pill. 8mall Dose @mall Price. S Tt ADVEBTISEMENT& [ The season’s greetings we extend T To our many friends so true: 1 Make your happiness cc By seeing — The Gem of M OUR ALL-STAR C. and Dill. Allen Cu | Dillon, Maude Ambe Althea Twins and o volces, INCLUDING: Kolb Winfleld Blake, Ben T. eorgia O Ramey, The horus of fifty beautiful Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Exira Matinee New Yecar's ON TIME For A‘I:!{flsm any other occaston | MATINEE T0-DAY, linen handled here is delivered when SATURBAY, DEC. 26, AT 2 SHAR ! erfect condi- wanted and as wanted—in P Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Chii- dren, any part except reserved, l0c. collars and shirts fit about the neck, cuffs are not rivals of saws and the | work in general is pleasing to the crit- ;Great_ Orpheum Road Show. jcal eye. | Merian’s Dog Pantomime and “Cae- Can _you ask more or expect less? o sar,” the Mind-Reading Poodle; saw edges. ! Elizabeth Murray; 4 Nightons; Ed. ¥. Reynard: Eckhoff and Gordon; Melanl Trio: Albertus and Millar; Henry Humberty, and Ernest Ho- gan, Mattie Wilkes and Company. PARKER’S Tl VOL ??.'355"2. HAIR ‘ S | MATINEE TO-DAY BALSAM \ FOR YOUNG AND OLD CHILDREN! OFFIOE 1004 MARKET STREET. Near Powell. Phon. lanth 430. Promotes the growth of the halr and | Magnificent Production of the Holiday Spec- gives it the lustre andsilkinessof youth. . ‘When the balr 13 gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 3 | Or “THE WHEELMAN.” It prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. " s A Mythological Musical Extravaganzs | Three Acts. e e See Bothwell Browne’s Beautiful Ballets. USUAL POPULAR PR Proscentum and Mezzanine Box Seats on lll. two -l.kl in advanoce. n DON'T FAIL TO Palace see the beautiful and cou“e’{e'é"u";?fi. COLUMBIA . PARLOR, PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. ——MATINEE TO-DAY— TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME! 'LULU GLASER In Stange & Edwards’ Dainty Comic Opera, DOLLY VARDEN. Mo Grand Hotels AMUSEHENTS. Beginning Next harles Frohman Presents Clyde Fiteh's t Play, THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES. g Cast of Favorites. Seats ready. ECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND § AND WEEK ALSO. pital performance.' —Chronicle ally versatile company.”—Call BLUE | %, JEANS | Outt Out! T CAST—WONDERFUL REALISM | nd. The Pet Bull_ The Barbe- - anta Claus Sceme. The Thriliing Order Seats in Advance. 25c to T5c; Matinees, 13¢ to 50c. ianinan. 2 ; HOUSE |Monday. Jan. 4—A LADY OF QuALITY. MATINEE TO-DAY | LAST TIME TO-NIGHT! Biggest Hit of the Season! FOXY GRANDPA greater. Joseph Hart Carrie de Mar Belaseo & Mayer, Provrietors. E. D. Price. General Manager. B MAT' Y. Than Ever. Funniest Farce in Years. LAST NIGHT of the Benefits in Aid of the | 3C SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DFV‘\RT)"‘\T 1 o WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUN! ‘ MAY!R The Thrilling Melodrama, 1 PRO”S ALITTLE OUTCAST Market Street, Near Eighth. Phons South 512 And the Realistic Fire Drama, TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. HOW TO FIGHT A FIRE. ] MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Characters by thher.« of the Fire Department nd Police Force. Baginnlng T0-MURRUW MATINFE | B. PATTON, “The Peculiar Comedian," In the Beautiful Pastoral Drama, THE MINISTER’S SON EXTRA MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. ADVANCE ANNOUI\_JEEMENT! PATTI, The world's greatest songstress, will appear in San Francisco, her banner city, on the night of January 7 and the afterncon of the 1lth. Popular Prices, One, two, three, four and five dollars, will pre. vail. The Musical Extravaganza, 'ALPHONSE and GASTON ‘ Richest, Raciest, Cleverest of AllL Vaudeville in Every Act. | COMEDIAN TONY | MISS VIRGINIA AINSWORTH And Chorus * Girls. Evenings . 1oe | PRICES 3ifess .l'!olrlw.-l—- THE DA!IY FARM. And a Great Show Every Afternoo: sad Evening in the Meated Thester. TWIN SISTERS IN THE INFANT INCUBA- TORS, Full particulars regarding sals of seats wiil be announced later. ! Presents from Christmas Tree for Al Children Every Afternoon Dur- The ceremony was followed by a sup-| .G a depressing effect on local oper- ver in the marble room, after which ators, as it was though’ that oil might the couple departed for a two weeks'| be put on the marke. here, and as wedding trip in the south. They will | much of it was, bought by the Standard j reside in Reno, where the groom is es-| ;\ , ices ranging from ten to fitteen tablished In the dental professton. | cents per barrel it wag feared it woum} The bride is the second daughter of | o have a tendency to hold the price of | and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner of 603 | And th « 1s Just what is llg the lohhys. Children, Sc. BAJA éALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. INGLESIDE TRACK CANDY GA‘I‘HART! C Commencing MONDAY, December 14 | | local oil down. i street, and has just returned| ! R | ; | - :’u.m » European tour. Mr. Gardner is | lfkely to occur. It is kown the Stana- THEY WORK WHILEYO u Six or More Races Dafly. §5.A SEmat JENTORATIVE: TN a promivent lawver in this city and is|ard is trying to sell ¥»rn River oil in Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Reached by streetcar frem ll!plfldthdl!. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 1:15 p. m. end leaves the track immediately 'rlllllltrl& No sm: in last two «ars, which are reserved for and thelr ‘THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, PERCY W: TREAT. Secvetars, oo also secretary of the West Side Flumel Los Angeles, and has riide s2veral con- and Lumber Company. The groom “I {racts, but so far as ‘§iown no cut in the son of George C. Ross, a well, the price has been made. The fact re- known Redwood attor He hes re- | mains, however, tha.tilocll producers ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. F.—(Send for Circulars). WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. ys_and NABER, 328 Market st., S. @reatest in the World Carod o ETAY CURED, Comey oved. B resored. et vetesn. Dot Eirer a) inignt, do azyihis P, e % 90 FR oty sage alisbont A-ua.-:h.ui-- Huehmml-filc LT, sided at Eero since last June. | feel that this Is a clul held cver their