davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-11
sTANp Ike rHE AlSvIL.

Island like the anvil, when the strokes
Of stalwart men fall fierce und fast;
Storms but more deeply root the oak,
Whose brawny arms embrace the blast
Stand like the anvil, " when the sparks
Fly far and vide, fiery shower;
Flrtue and truth must still be marks
Whore malice raves its want Of power.
Sand like the nnvil," when the bar
Lies red and glowing on its breast
Dnty shall be life's leading star,
And conscious innocence its rest.
Stand like the anvil; !" noise and heat
Are born of earth and die with time
The soul, like God, its source and seat,
Is seldom still, serene, sublime.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Things worth noing-Invitations to
drink.
Many patients at our best hospitals
receive cruel treatment.-Life.
Why are bores like treesP Because
we love them best wheA they leave
Derrick.
Breaches of promise-Those your
tailor didn't bring home. Chicago
Herald.
A bee often meets with reverses.
but as rule he is successful In the
end.-Ro: chester Erpgess.
at spread my waves from poll to
poll" remarked the wig-maker as he
rented another capillary adornment.
DR.. Potter, of New York. laments
"the decay of enthusiasm" He should
watch the small boy on the morning
of the circus.
Rev. DR.. Pusey left personal estate
of more than $4,000. All his property
goes to his daughter, Miss Mary Ame-
liza Brine. That is to say it is all salted
down.
A genius advertised A sewing
machine for twenty-five cents ia
stamps" and his dupes did not see the
point until they received cambria
needle.--Bookkeeper.
Brigham Young's grave is utterly
neglected, and his widows never visit
it. They went there once to cry over
his remains, but it made the ground so
sloppy that they all caught cold.
Joseph Cook has written an article
on tobacco, but fails to teach the
secret of the art of carrying cigars in
his vestEpocket in such manner that
ones friends cannot detect them
Puck.
A Western paper announces the fact
that an acrobat turned somersault
on locomotive smokestack. That is
nothing. We know Of an engineer
who turned on the steam.
phia Neaos.
The New York Sun comes out with
the usual announcement that every
woman in the land ought to learn how
to swim. No woman knows how soon
she may get tumbled off street car.
Detroit Free Press.
A Troy girl was made stark, staring
mad by the excitement of the prepa-
rations for her own wedding. She
ought to have waited till she had been
married little while, when she could
have found real proyocatlon for get
ting mad.
1t is said that young lady can
never whistle in the presence OF her
lover. The reason is obvious. He
doesn't give her a chance. When she
gets her lips in proper position for
whistling something else always occurs.
Rochester Post.
A San Antonio lawyer does an inn
mense business, according to his card
in a local paper. The card reads; "I
attend to ali the business in the State
and Federal courts" This must make
it hard for the other lawyers to make
living,-SVtingS.
A Missouri maiden's mistake One
of the sweetest-looking girls in the
State Of Missouri dislocated her
shoulder the other day by kicking a
cat. Handsome is as handsome does.
but she should not kick with her right
arm.-AtchtSon Globe.
A girl shouldn't wear black belt
about her waist when she's got a
white dress on and is walking with a
young man in the night time. 1t
makes it appear from a rear window
AZ if her fellow had his arm around
her waist. .-Bqfalo Neaes.
Boston girls never sacrifice tho cause
of culture tothat Of philanthropy. A
tramp recently accosted one of them
and asked her if she would be good
enough to give him the price Of an
humble meal, Il haven't any money
with me, she said. but 1t you'll com
around to the house after pa ret
home I'll get him 10 read 20
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-11
TIE NAN WHO NEVER ADvER-'
TISES.

TIE MAN w HO ~ NENEN A. 1Ss~
sing, business muse, the dark and dolefu
fate
OF him who labors but that he may wait: 1-
The piles of goods heaped up within his store.
Which can't be less, and never may be more.
The man whose life has lost all fortunes
prizes:
In fact, the man who never advertises.
Sing of his start, his great ambitic-'A-saena-
The capital that gave him cause to hypeY
His creditlarge, his full and ample stock,
His bank account as solid as q rock;
Then fell the doom to which the man was
fated
Who never advertised, but simply waited
So simply, and so vainly! Splendid signs,
Which basement art irradiates and rehnes:
Plate glass show windows, elegantly dressed.
Such lively clerks, cashiers, and all the rest,
Served but to show him how the public sizes
The style of him who never advertises.
He waited, and all waited; clerks, cashiers
Statesmen, saleswomen-such delightfu
dears-
Impatient waited all the season through,
With precious little for the crowd to do.
The public saw--that fact there's no deny
ing
But passed the store without thought Of
buying.
Business was dull, but salaries and rent
Went on till cash and credit both were spenss
The siliv merchant honed his luclr would turn
Until the sheriff closed the whole concern.
Now, at a pittance which his soul despises,
He works for one who always advertises.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-11
A Shower Of Birds.

The most remarkable phenomenon
relating TO Iowa storms occurred at
independence not long ago, when the
people at night were aroused by loud
pelting against the windows. which
could not be account ID for until the
morning, when thousands of birds
were found dead all over the city 1t
had been a literal shower of birds, and,
stranger still, nobo " had ever seen
such birds before. In size they were a
triae larger than snowbird and their
color much like a quail. 1t is sup
posed they were drawn into vortex
way down South and rushed through
the atmos2 2here those thousands of
miles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-11

Tie sastty Of railroad travelling is
forcibly illustrated in the statement
that OF the 4l,l20,2e5 passengers car.
ried by railroads terminating in Boz
tOp last year bnt eight were Killed,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-11
RATNs OF ADvERTnTMQ

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratfs.
All bills for yearly advertisements ceiieetse
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance.
Job work, cash ON delivery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

The Post reports that Doctors Potts
and Harrison made 500 during tneif
short stay in Victoria.
C. NJ. White. for long time IN tue
employ of the .. K d n. 10. IN foft-
i-nd, has be- n app iu,xd as es<i.'sns &c
Mr.. Johnson on ths q. l. Z. wharf III
this city.
This ia the most remarkable March
weather yet seen in tins country. 4:
would do ample credit to California ana
IL about the kind they uscsiiy have
there. A Iistie rain, though, viii b bss-
ter here, and il We do not have /: IN the
eonrss Of fortnight y viii b tie
vo1e for oar gardeners and farmer.
New buildings TO contain sssen
stores are now building on the west SIDE
of Front street, opposite tie Bell prop
erty. For the Kenyon block on toe
came street, corner of Madison. the
Art lumber WAS hanied yesterdsy.
while the Maddocks buiidina opposite u
nrarinQ completion. Thus We see the
street building up At both ends WITH
business houses. with number aifesdt
constructed bet seen. It will not be
long b-fore one half OF the ret al trade
Of the town is done on FIR mt street.
Ii evidently cysts a good deai more TO
live In New Tacoma than il does here.
Eggs sold there this week At 4Ud - cents
when they were yelling hero 4: y cents,
s,utser at 1896 cents per roll there
and G0d70 cents here; beef from ID to y
cents ppand there against Ia to ~
cents her: mutton - CENTS there and
i2J< and Is cents here; potatoes SIG y
there, and 40d45 cents here. There
il no reason why such articles should
bs higher in price there than here.
Why are they soI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
PIERCE CwuNTY.

Reports from nearly every precinct in
Puysllnp Valley indicate n large increase
in the hop acreage over last year. The
crop of 1888 is likely to be prolific one
in this region.
There was sold for city consumption
in February POP tons South Prairie coal.
Toe Seattle Gas Comp my shipped 100
t,ns of this coal from here March 3. and
almost exclusively.
A number of renegade Indians from
Tul.lip and Puvallup reservations. it is
r ported. have been occupying large
body IF valuable land, known as Muck
rlshont prairie, without legal right.
Tho land has been cornered by some
spectators by means of soldiers scrip.
Mr.. d. Corcoran. Of Muck. informs
US that a considerable area of new hep
fields will he cultivated on Muck p'airie
this season. Last year Rice & Lyle put
in ak acres Of this pl mt. which will be
increased this year to twelve or more.
JOHN Mahan and his father expect to
plant some sixteen or seventeen acres.
Aubrey Dean will put in about six acres,
and some other farmers In this vicinity
hive been considering tho matter Of
hop planting. Others think there will
he superabundant crop, and are not
disposed to add to it.
Miss Estelle C. Bradish, 1.-The special
reporter Of the Tacoma Ne,cs. who was
seriously injured in the steamer jose
phine disaster on the Skagit River, had
recovered sufficiently to bs brought to
her bone in Tacoma on Saturday last
Her only disability at present is tina,
from dillocated hip, which still con-
fines her to the bed, and it will be sew.
eral weeks yet before she will be able to
sit up. She speaks in the highest terms
of her treatment at Providence Hos.
pitai, Seattle, conducted by the Catholic
sisters. Miss Bradish is very anxious
to resume her chosen field of journalism
agaiu.-Ners.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10


The following are the transfers Of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditor
Office. since OR last report:
H.B Bacley IN O. W. Jasper, lots !
and .. block I. Bsgi-y's ADDITION. 1926.
Ii. w. Woodward to SIah vi II,
10. 3. bIoslS IL. Iercer's addition. 500.
john King TO A. II. King. lots 3 and
4, block 81, heirs # s. A. Balls second
Addition. $1,000.
ID. B. Ward e. J. II. Anderson. lota
1s and II, block 81, Kdi's addition,
$50.
L. p. and A. A. Smith to Andrew
S.orah. 10. s. block q, PoatiuS addi-
ton, elz5
A. A. renny n Henry Peterson. lot.
]. 10 and IL. block Ga, A. 4. Denny's ad.
dision, 81 500.
William Bracket to Henry Peterson.
lots 9, 10, II and Il. block !, d. r. Dem
ny's SECOND addition, $1,000.
John Collins to Mary Ann Welsh, 10:
10, block 81, Collins addition. S95.
5ossph E. Mcknight to w. n. Reeves.
2o2 acres in section 81, township y
range E.; also a8 acres N sections !,
3 and 10. township "a, north range 4
E.. $4,000.
I. N. Bige!o~ to Fred. L. Whitney.
lots 2, 3. 4 and s, block 8. Bigelcws ad.
dir IN, b:s35.
Fred Z. Sander TO j. n. Mitchell,
blocks 81, 4s and -, BiSelows addition,
81 COO.
Z. II. Smithers to Christian Brown
field. tots IL, II and Il, block q. Rem
ton, $3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
SOME nARD CHARGES AID ne.
YlECTs0ss.

EDrT IN PosT IsrELLrGEycER-I should
like to present through TIE Medium Of
your popular journal short commen-
tsry on the dis ss.er to the iltfited
Josephine. From the day tie dreadful
disaster occurred TO the present tine.
what authority has inserve1ad between
the white and Tia. Indian gEouls a3d
p3urd rerse I'd sheir CHASTITY victims q
IL usual in civilized countries 10 soan-
don the unfortunate victims OK marin ;
disasters 10 the tender meEcies q
observation-disclosures, that bodies wsahed
ashore may be stripped and ro,trd. and
property carried away by men OF tov
and thievina instincts! Is there no
provision DC ida By orr lawmakers for
contingency If net, il Is time they
azoke 10 tins requirements of the age.
AZ seQuai T., the explosion oi tue
Josephine, / bs,ieye foil work has been
done, st le@e. the Indians who had
everything their own w.s 1except some
whit competition. which am prepared
to show. if reQ1ired)trs n,w and
again telling on each other. They sly
that in going TO tie Wreck they saw
man swimming shorevard, but they held
him a little time until thy took bis
money and drowned him; alsJ that they
found BODY washed 10. robbed l. of
watch and money. and sent l. adrlft
gam. Whether all th's Is strictly true,
am unable TO say. bat an the bire sus-
picion that il may he true, it l. en,ugh
10 make ones blood run cold. am
persuaded that ns,ariy. If NOT every
thing, that cDu'd float was washed
ashore and made away with hy the
robbers. with one honorable Exception.
Mr.. Harry Sp;thill, of Muckiiteo. and
his son: VINO tound two tronks aud gave
them with their contents 10 the owners;
but some neichbors of Mr.. Spithill did
not behave SO we'll.
JAMES kAvANAUGH.
FidaIeo Island, March q. 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10


The city Of Rochester, New York, ID
one Of the solid towns Of the Union,
growing In area and population only a
little faster than the towns Of Europe,
but growing all the time. Its existence
commenced early In the present century
and IL inhabitants gained In number
slowly until about $500 were there II,
1870. By 1880 there were 10000; by
1870. 10000; by 1850. $1,000; by 1860.
1900; by 1870, $4,000; by 1850. 5000,
and now there are supposed to BE- 100,
900; In print Of numbers their city being
the fourth in the Ststc. being led by
Buffalo and closely followed hy Albany.
Tho city II solidly built, and is posscs-
I'D Of all modern improvements. Que
Of iis finest buildings Is the Powers
block. standing eight stories high. With
. four.storY tower on top. and having a
front Of col feet. This largo building
contains bank, fifteen stores, two hun
dred and fifty Offices and an immense
art gallery. With three steam elevators
and four flights OF stairs. The city Il
well provided with railroads. manufac
tures. and commands ere It neiRhbor
Ing trade. Being In suoh cluster oi
immense cities, between Boston, New
York, philadelphia and Baltimore or
the ono side, with Cincinn,l. ST. LnuiI
and Chicago on the other. with neigh
bors like Buffalo. Pittsburr, Cleveland
and Detroit. II 10 not surprising mora il
not heard Of Rochester.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

Another good audience assembled
las. evening to reap the benefit OF the
third and last lecture OF this series. The
exercises were opened with song by
the school, TN the Sweet Bye and Bye"
which was rendered by request Of Pres
idsnt Powell.
Prof. Dean then commenced the lee
turs On pnenmatics, after his usual
style, by relating tho earliest theories
II mir and water.
With very good experiments he
showed how nature abhors a vacuum.
and he also related how Calico fonnd
that pafure does not abhor a vacuum
below 80 feet.
Il WAS proved that common atmos.
there had weight or pressure Of about
fifteen pounds 10 the square inch. The
pressure from within ia equal to tina,
from without, hence. bleeding at the
nose when ascending high mountains,
where the air becomes rarified.
OXYGEN gas was then produced and its
uses explained. Life would be intensi.
fed and shortened by Breathing OXYGEN.
Combustion is aided by OXYGEN. bu'
nitrogen Ii suffocating gas. and will
extlnpuish flame. Snakes will live in
nitrpoen for several months.
A whito precipitate was formed by
the union Of limo water and carbonic
acid gas. There is valley in Japan
where caFbonic acid gas In 10 prevalent
that il is dangerous TO travel there.
During a short intermissiNn Prof
Bradley read Tsnnyson's sublime poem
entitled "Rreak, Break. Break" The
electric light WAS then compared with
the burning Of magnesion wire. which
gives the purest light known to the
world.
Prof. u. b. johnson then brought
forth the little ph0nooraph. He pro
oeeded 10 salute MIR. Phono2raph" and
carrv on an ordinary conversation. The
IL met with great applause. The Pro-
fsssor fully explained the phonograph
and created greet sport by making the
little fellow repent funny sayings.
A song WA then rendered having the
title, Observation-Disclosures
0eetrakiii'ran," which, translated, means
"Home, Sweet Home" with variations
Prof. Bradley reciied with a great
deal Of vim tfat old hut very comical
piece. "a Sneak in School,"
President Powell then made a few re-
marks. in which he thanked the people
for their hearty cooperation in this
work. He said that $40 being received
they would he enabled to purchase the
apparatus. In about two or three weeks
the students will give their second series
ut entertainments, tho proceeds OF
which go to purchase musical instru-
ments.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

SoME DYFEaxNcx. - Our talkative,
windy friends Of "the terminus have
for long time been blowing about the
big business done there in real estate.
aud have INDUCED in many invidious
comparisons with communities neigh
boring. We have heretofore paid no
attention to these things. but the idea
occurred to IA yesterday that their
many good t?) turns OF this character
deserved one response ns least. We
took up the Ne,es, and there SAW an I'M
usually long list Of transfers for the
week. On counting them We found
they numbered thirty three. and in look
ing over tho considerations, We found
two for 5000 and one for $500, and
tho others all less thsn $4,000. the aver
aga being less than 900 and the ag-
gregate about $4,000. We then took
our own DAILY files, and found deeds
recorded here for the same week to
number aeventy-fve. The co,sidera.
ton In cns transaction was $4,000. IN
snother $500, in third f6.0O0. in u
foarth $7.00o. in = fifth $1,000. in a
sixth $i1O0O. in the seventh $4,000, in
an eighth $4,000 and in the ninth
42l 900. These nine instruments atone
represented $l0t 800 actual money paid.
and no fiction. The remaining sixty six
deeds averaged over Sl.o0U a piece.
aud thu aggregate for the week must
have boon close up,n 100000. To
continue the comparison. the deeds re-
corded In Seattle vera two and one
third moro numerous than those re-
corded in New Tacoma. while the agarc.
cato consideration was eight times
rreatcr. Tie tina in coming soon now
when we may give our nciatbnrs some
comparisons On city assessments. city
census, city vosea, etc.. aud. though n
disspreeabls task, IL they will bat
spcak for them. We will at the proper
time present these comparisons to tho
uublic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

GsrrNo READY YoR BusrxEss Yes
tsrdsy W mentioned the fact that W.
d. Scott 4 Co. had leased a lot on Com
msrcisl stre~t, Of CO.. w. c. Squire, for
a wholesale hous~. and today ws have
to report that they have also lea.ed a
wAtsr lot Of Amos Brown, near the s =
attic Lumber and Commercial Com
pnny's mill. nn which they viii At once
CD feet vide and 10 feet lsnc. On whirh
they will erect suitable Warehouses and
sheds for their business. We believe
that W. d. Scott 4 Co. is the only ex-
ciusively Wholesale firm on Puget
Sound, and their prosperity and sue
cr-ss In bu insss, No far, is something
astonishing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
DAILY
POST : INTELLIGENCER'
.rrxxr lnPReyEMExTs.

-e..nt communication TO che
C,mmon Council, the aiay'r OF fo''-
land says:
Tho incessant rains in winter and
.hs,.cter Of the soil and climate o!
Port'and render Il very dincoif 70 noops
: evstem for the improvement OF oof
strssts which will give satisfaction.
The stone block pavement vnen
olaoed upou a propaf rock iounon.'"n y:
sssms "a answer al the requifements OF
the heavy leaning done on the Dns,noss
efreets. but IL Il too expensive, Anu sue
no;ss occasioned By driving teams over
the sau,e At a rapid rate - 700 Rre.s 70
admit this improvement Ia tnas p"It "a
~ c;,v occupjed AZ residen:e properly.
W"oa not ouly decays rapidly 10 our
aonn climate. bnt It IA more su,'1ecs "
wear under the same climatic innuenc
thsn n the same were kept dry. ana
.rd bsrce neither planked nor Nicnol-
son nsved streets have proven sasissac-
tory. cv In nae
Sajls far abort Of being a SATISFACTORY
sr,rr ,vemeut. The Qrest want seems "
he ou.dressing which will not gr'no
into mud and dust too soon.
We are sure to have troubles mere
similar TO those referred to By the Fort
land MAYOR above. though perhaps mol
such aggravated ones for a long term OF
YEARS 70 co..e. We bave lees rainfall
Than they 10 begin with. and a better
chance for drainage. Still, 10 viii nave
arrest troubles, We Fave them now ano
ve vili have more Of them. and worse
IN the course Of the comm: five years.
Orr people are moving In the direction
Of better atreets, and are spending tnen
money Iavishly TO obtain them. Ihey
already compare favorably with toosF
Of any other town in tho Territory ou''
a. the chief town, they should compare
mora than favorably. Portland streets
are the best in Oregon, Victoria streets
the best in British Columbia, and 30
attle streets should be the best in WISH
inrton. The pie sure driving and the
hsavv business traffic demand this. IL
will require an enormous expenditure
70 mako our streets what they should
be. bat, oncs made, property owners aId
residents will have NO cause TO regret IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
Puget Sound, ssys she Now York Sun,

Puget Sound, says the New York Sas,
h onnsidered oaa Of thu most remark
able bodies ri vstsr In Tho world. II
b surrounded by continuous forests
that reach back - the submits Of the
Cascade and Olympic ranceN. Tbs
streams that como down from the noun.
tains from every aide have fertile val
leys; some Of them are Alrsady occupied
and veil cultivated. Pnyallup and
White rivera ard their sf1uents are well
asttled. hnt there Il shundans rom, far
sottlsra On ths Enoq1almic. Snohomish
6quAk. Rkaeit and Ncotsack. No ~ u u
IN valley In Whstcom county. where
Eraasr river once flowed. II vas oncs
believed that the land around tho Sound
VA worthless. and that ia forests stood
On rock without soil; bat time haa de-
mcustrsted that this Il only true AZ 4
small extent Of country near the Sound
and thst al tho upland between th,
elreama, ard extending to the moun
taina b Eich, dep scil that viii produc.
anything HIT viii esnw in that climate
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10
6AiLxo or run HLpxs.-As l O'Clock

6ArLxo or rHR ELnER O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the steamship Geo.
w. Elder left this port FOR San Fran
ciscc. VIII h hero ehe took on l75 tons
Ut barrrl materisl. IS toas potatoes. "a
TINA sutscell .ns~,us freishs and 10 tsns
At hides and pslta Following il liss
esn; W. A. 6miih, J. G. ursch. Frank
W~atmsy. +. w. Wusshod and wife. Z.
4. Baron. Victor 4. Tuli. l.. l.. Ssi,.
hary. z. @. salisbury. Mrs l. n. St.c,
c. ]. kesiinc aud wife. JHo. Henkrr
Isas,ert forries. Antoine yictura, G.
kiett, &. j. Walker, A. Ehitlsni. J.
Fosmentrr. w. +. Cu,afninc~. !. Husi
aan. n. Uloh. O. DAsnansy. u. U.sh. and
two Cinnamon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-10

Committee Of Arrangements - Frank
Soidei. A Awmnsds, X. J. Graham, A. h.
uauser, U. NJ. Rain.
Reception cennns,tsr--J. r. Jordan. O.
u. kous. Chas. AcGsnsld. q. : Jsnes.
Floor Committee VI. Hall. J. IL. Nc
Graw, r. Shcrrsan.
C,nm;stes on Invitation -R. J. Graham
of Colambi. LODI No. 10. Frank seis.ei
" Alki .sdge No u n h. Hsusrr Of Sc
astis Ledge No s.
Ticket. admitting gentleman and lady. So
Pers as ma members at the Orsixr must
showt ckets cador cd by msmber OF The
Ursicr.
Tickets can he procured at pnmphrry
& I.owmaar, r. w. Wusthosf's, Walt &
Csmpbsirs. or % any member u the Cam
mltsce on Iavitstios
Exnrrsses will commence at s o'clock,
aharp- mria&t