davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23
MINING APPLICATION No. l.495.
US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, Mont, }
March Il. lSSi


NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph II. HIar-
4 = psrwhns: L. o. address is Butte. NJ. 7. has
acres "f surface ground of the Dillon stone quarry
Placer mining claim. situated i'll ml unor,:t.nized
mining district, Beaverh.a,l county, Montana
the possession. course and extent OF the said
mining claim. designated by an official survey
thereof, as Lots Nos. 81 and -. Townships Nos
Sand u.s., Range No low., ben.: more particular.
ly forth and described in the official field not..
and plat thereof tile in this office IN follows
to wit: Beginning at the west cor, which is the
N. ". cor. of section T9sh. 10 W. H. stone, size
unknown, marked l-l5s4 for cor. M. !, with
mound of stone 2.a It. hiph IA #. base alongside
the stone. and running thence s. tso S9 +. y73 it,
thence n. ~. ar F.. $50 it.. thence N. 4 T.. $50 IT,
thence N. ~ ~. ". I67 it,. thence =. :sS W. lOe8
II: to the place of beginning, containing an area
OF ~ acres in this survey, claimed by 'he above
named applicant.
The location of this mine in recorded in tho
office OF the County Recorder of Beaverhead
County. on page $40 in Book i If Locations.
The only adjoining claim is on the North sur.
vey No. l5s7,- the Quarry Spur Placer.
+. F.ADkINSON. Register.
JOS. II. HARPER. U. 3. Claim Agent. ll-lOw.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23

Whooping Cough,
And the many throat affections of children ,romnt;
=, pleasanty, and safely relieved BY "Rough on
So"ghs." Irochcs, 15c. Balsan,. &c.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23
$5oo.oo REWARD !

THE Stock GROWERS ASSOCIATION Of Southern
Montana will pay SStnnn reward tor information
resulting i'll the conviction of party partic;
Stealing or killing cattle horses belonging tc
members -. above Association: said n:.r,,.a,io I,
I've furnished I" the ntl,crs ot the Association
PHI. POINDEXTER, President.
AZEI- +AMES, Jr, Secretary.
July icth, ISS4. tstf
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23
"ROuEll on COuD1hs -

"Rough on Coughs"
Ask for "Rough on Coughs" for couyhs c,,as
o'S '''o''' "oarseness. lrocles, l5c. Liquid. esc,
Thin People.
wells Health Remover" restores health and
Dility. 81. W.
Whooping Cough,
anu the many throat affections of children prompts
=, pleasantly, and safely relieved by ..Rough on
~o"s"s' Aroches, 15c. Balsam, 25c.
Catarral,, Throat Affections.
~ m irritating coughs, colds. sore throat cured
oy Rough on Coughs" Trochcs, 1sc. LIQUID. 2sc.
>~~>~-o-"~~~~~~->~~->~~~.
Wide Awake
n,ade dfe or ionr hours every night coughing. Get
.M,Teolatc ..Tat rclet and sound rest by using Wells
No"Sh on coughs" Troches, 1sc. Balsa,n, *.
"Kough on Pain Poroused Plaster.
Strengthening. improved, the best for ,ackachs.
'"'''' ~ inc cnest or sde' rheumatism, neuralgia.
"Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats mice. roaches ies ants. bed bugs.
Sku"kS' en'pmunks, gophers. 1sc Druggists.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsical swellings, dizziness. indi
gest,on, headache, sleeplessness cured BY 'Wells
~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~-~~>>--
"ROugh on C0rns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns" 1sc. Quick.
complete cure Hard Or soft corns, warts bunions'
>~>~~~-o~~>>>>~~~>~~~~
The Hope Of the Nation.
Children slow in development puny, scrawnv.
and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewcr.'
~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-~~~~~~-
Bed-bugs, Flies.
Flies, reaches, ants bed bugs rats. mice. eonhers
chipmunks cleared out by "Rough on Rats re.
>~~~~~-~~~~~~~~.>>>>>>>>~
Mothers.
If You are failing, broken worn out and nervou.
use "Wells' Health Renewer." $2 Druggists.
Life Preserver.
II you are losing your grip life, try 'Wells'
Health Renewcr." Goes direct to weak spots.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>->~~
"R0ugh on TO0thache."
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, faceachc,
ASK tor "Rough on Toothache." IS and az cents.
~~>o-~">>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacitv.
Oon't tail to try "Wells' Health Renewer."
"ROugh on 1tch.''
"Rough on Itch" cures hu,nors, eruptions. ring.
worm, letter, salt rheun, frosted feet, chillblans
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23
Catarrall, Throat Affections.

nnIee or four hours every night coughing. Get i'm.
::ieu.ate :.Rae relet and sound rest by using Wells
tough on Coughs" 1roches, 1sc. Basa,n, *.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23

ASK Tor though on Coughs" for coughs. cold
sore throat, hoarsencss. Trocies, 1sc, Iiouid. as
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23

wells Health Rcncwer'' restores health ar
KEEP cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness. d
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23

"ROugh on 1tch."
"Rough on Itch" cures humors eruptions. ring.
worm. letter, salt rheum frosted feet chillblains
The Dillon tribune., 1885-05-23

'Rough on Pain" Poroused Plaster,
strengthening, improved, the best for backac achs,
Pa'ns IN the chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-27
What Constitutes Good Bread.

DR.. Coan says in Harper's Weekly:
Graham bread is fit only for the stom-
achs of herbivorous animals. A good
flour must contain all the nutriment
and one Of the inert silicous covering
of the grain. The best -four, then, ia
made from a peeled wheat, wheat from
which the outer bran coats have been
removed before pulverizing it. But
such flour will not be white. And
why? Because it contains the gluten
and the phosphates which form the
exterior shell Of the grain. The glut-
en- and phosphates are essentials of the
most nutritious bread. Now what do
we get in the fine white flour which is
the popular thing with most consum-
ers? We get a good food, but one
which has been plundered of a part of
the phosphates and the gluten, and one
which Is therefore less nutritious and
less strengthening than that made of
the whole grain, less the slick coating,
the peeled wheat -four. The whitest
bread is mainly composed of starch,
and starch, while a valuable food, is
not one which is sufficient in itself to
furnish the ideal bread. Magendie
proved, one for all, that bread made
from the entire wheat was more nutri-
tious than that made from refined
-four. He fed dogs upon white bread.
and they died; he fed other dogs upon
bread made from the whole grain. and
they lived in health.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-27
Pldin Clocks Again the Rage.

An evidence that people. even the
Understandable, are coming back to
the style and patterns Of long ago is
to be found in the fact that American
factories are now busy turning out
clocks of patterns that were in vogue
early in the century. The clock that
used to be known by our fathers as
the Ogee has for its chief characteris-
tics the startling plainness. 1t is two
feet high and has no ornamentation
whatever on its veaeered front. I
was astonished to discover one of these
Quaker timepieces on the mantle of a
rich New Workers. library the other
day. 1t had displaced a unique bit OF
French mechanism, all built Of gilt
and porcelain in gaudiest combina-
ton. A clock manufacturer tells me
that the rage for these plain clocks
has come suddenly-dictated, so he in
sisted, strange as 1t may seem-by
Western taste. Chicago quitting the
paths Of gorgeousness is a delectable
spectacle.-Neso York Times.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-27
Balance Wheels.

The world is full of people who lack
this valuable essential to their mechan.
ism. A watch may be full-jeweled,
made of the best material. by the most
skillful workman, and placed in the
costliest case; but If the balance wheel
be left out, its usefulness becomes as
nothing. With individuals the same
condition apply, and we see it in every
day. A young, man strong of intellect,
handsome of face and figure, and en-
dowed literally with all of the essen
tial clements, lacks a balance wheel,
and he becomes a machine, useful only
when under a guiding hand. He
must be regulated and set constantly
to make him keep any kind Of time,
and just as soon as his adopted bal
ance wheel leaves him, or neglects
him, he becomes a mere ornament,
subject to rust and quick decay. A
good wife often proves a perfect bal
ance wheel to a husband, and I know
men whose sphere Of ~uselessness was
constantly widening until they mar
ried. Women are pretty much the
same way, but not quite so much.
Women are less lacking as a usual
thing in this particular than men, but
I have observed. that when the lack
does exist, it seldom is perfectly sup
piled this side of the grave. What
happens afterward I am not able to
say but l imagine the mechanism Of
all of them is not completed, for we
are taught that hades is an unhappy
place.-Merchant Iraoeler.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-27
A s~sCrooked', Noise.

Lou is q wee lassie Of four summers,
with a quaint use Of English. The
intermittent footing Of a locomotive
caused her to clap her chubby hands to
her ears, with a funny little frown ex-
pressive of disgust.
"What's the matter, Lou ?" her
mother asked.
"Oh. I'm fastening out that crooked
noise"
The other day she was asked whether
she would rather go boat riding to the
island or spend the afternoon with
grandmamma.
II want to go both where's" was the
prompt reply.-HGyper's Bazaar.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-27
Very Little In It.

The superstition, about thirteen a.
table or in company has very little in
it when scientifically investigated. The
average, death rate is about one in
forty-one. 80 that forty-one should be!
the unlucky number. To make IL
mathematically certain That one per-
son in q company Of thirteen will die
within the twelve-mpnth the average
age Of the guests should be eighty,six;
years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
The Coming Masonic Hop.

/ The Seventh Animal Grand Ball in
aid of the Masonic Library will be
given at the Walker Opera House, on
Monday evening, December 2sth, 1855.
Invitations have already been issued,
and a rule has been established that no.
body viii be admitted except upon pre-
sentation of the card. The affair, this
year is in the han Is of the following gen.
tlemen, and a large number of society
bellies have already discovered that they
have nothing to wear" on the occasion
asd are eagerly planning new costumes
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS AND Re
cEPrToN-John S. Scott, C. NJ. Phillips,
Fl. Monheim, II. f. Samson, James
Lowe, Alfred Thompson, l.. Williams,
Samuel Paul, Hugh Anderson, z. Sells,
L. E. Holden, f. ". Bishop, c. NJ. Arm
strong, A. J. Lowe, AdOlph Anderson.
COMMITTEE ON ISvITATION.-L. Cohn,
]. G. Sutherland, G.. S. Varian, j. r.
Walker, VIM. F. James, L. U. Goliath.
Alfred Thompson, ]. s. Scott, VIM. G.
Van Horne, Samuel Paul, L. E. Holden,
w. II. Remington. E. A. Ireland, A.
Podlech, Thomas Marshall, r. n. Bas-
kin, James Glendinning. C. A. Dahl,
Emsnuel Kahn, r. C. Chambers, E. r.
Clute, Eli II. Murray, James Lowe,
Adolph Anderson, VIM. Mckay, Henry
Wagner, James Anderson, George A.
Lowe.
Fort Douglas.-Alex. Med. MeCook,
W. II. H. CroWell.
Ogden. -P. H. Emerson, J. D. Carna
han, S. s. Schramm, J. s. Lewis, James
Forbes, A. r. Haywood, II. T. Snyder.
Provo. "A. G. Sutherland, Robert
Bee, Ben Bachman.
Park City. - 4. 3. Emery, f. P.
Ferry. James W. Pearson. ]. Z. Cali
ger, A. NJ. Grant. A. B. Richardson.
Oorinne.-A. Toponce, F. H. Church,
J. w. Guthrie.
Bingham. John F. Hardie, D. y.
Swan, D. McInnes, Austin Bemis.
TinGc.-Delos Lombard, F.Cuslck:
Alta.-H c. Wallace. George Collins
Franckiyn.-HarryH Haynes.
Frisco.-H. >. Hill, J. f. Berkeley:
EvanstOn.-F. VI. Foote, Jesse Knight.
FLOOR CoMAITTEE.-Boyd Park, Lou
Hyams, A. J. Lewe. W. G. Hall, NJ. ii.
Walker, G. l.. Haines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
A Social Chat.

Bonnets are even made of alligator
skins this season, both genuine and
spurious. This kind of headgear is
+ very appropriate for some women.
Every talks about gowns" and
garments now, instead of dresses and
wraps Pour quoiE Because it is Eng
lisIAquite English, you know.
A whale, hila1io1slv standing upon
its convenient tail, with mouth wide
open as il for another Jonah, is the lat
est thingin china umbrella stands.
Umounted photographs of cele-
brsted art works, lying loose on the
best parlOr table. are represented to be
quite the fashionable caper Just now.
Hanging brass clocks, eight day time,
have been introduced with great sue
cess. They are genteel and modest.
with their hands always before their
fac,sl
Ihe skin or fur of every kind of ami
NAL, except the donkey, seems to be
utilized for rugs nowadays, so that ones
house looks like dime museum or in
animate menagerie.
Diamonds in the street are now de-
clared to be vulgar" and no Iady's
ears should be s.disfgured" by them.
This does not apply TO Rhine stones or
the bright gems from Alaska.
Trains are coming in fashion again
for all full dress or ceremOnIous occa-
sions with the rapidity of the Chicago
limited" 1t is declared that the train
and hustle go admirably together.
Bellows for hanging on the brass
tenders in front of wood fireplaces are
made of every kind OF wood and orna-
I'd ILL Eel
cording 10 individual insanity.
There is merrimt mt OF a satiricai kind
created by The appearance of some
young ladies wearing the Turkish "fez. "
Probably the wearers are ignorant of
the traditions of the red headgear.
There is a Young society lady in town
who uses aniseseed for perfume on her
handkerchief to convey the perpetual
idea that she has Just returned from
fox hunt an Long Island.
Some new nOte-Daper has in the up
per left-hand corner picture of pussy
with a ball of Irvine which unravelling
forms the words, My dear" and
here the writer finishes it.
The Pail Mall drawl, now indispen-
sable to the modern AnglO-American
swell, top floor, back room, meals at
club, begins one inch below the last
waistcoat button and ends just under
the chin.
Those interesting creatures. ladies Just
home from Paris, state that the grand
danes there are wearing the back hair |
in innumerable loops. This brings sOr-
row to the heart of the short-haired |
gill.
Evening gloves for ladies run from |
four to twenty-five buttons, and from /
the length of them the inference is that
they come above the shoulder. UnfOr- |
tunately. however, they are not that
kind of gloves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

>ta uo'eu lhati 1t can be taken apart d
slowed away when not in nsa tn
Oa'iS are much larger than pool balls
ana The cue is altogether differen, bo~'
ing eoncave head which fits snnoI,,
upon IN ball an, with which even v,sut: aS
s aoo', lced person can make ye =,
One I me recent imn-,,o,ra.
al extra ball called the "D 1invr,S - y
which IS placed upon anv mart ', 81 III
c cspie az the discretion of the PLAYER to
car car 1hl from; and adds very m1cb -
the scientific points of the game Tb ~
game can be played by two. four or
eight players at time. and Is yerv
amusing using End fascinating to spectators
as Nv We'll as to participants.
Inc manufacture OF these tables has
az Si,leady begun. and although considera.
0le expense has been incurred, and the
game Is protected by patents il i the
intention Of the inventor to nlacs s'; -
within the neach of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
. o,a p.r,or Entertainment

The new game, "Captus" has been
very much improved and its dimensions
reduced so that it can now be played IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
Hraeinths in Glasses

Some years ago was called upon to
furnish every year. three dozen hyG-
cinths for London conservatory. There
was no fixed time for them to be in
flower, but they were required to be in
the hest possible condition, that is to
saw. the spikes of flowers were expected
to be fairly uniform IN height and well
developed. ,tried various plans OF
growing, but l found 1 had much the
best results when the glasses were filled
with water in the usual way, with the
base of the bulb just touching the water
and then buryfng the glass, bulb and
an. in the ground close to a warm wall,
the top of the bulbs being uniform depth
OF two inches under the surface. This
was done about the middle OF October.
In frosty weather old mats were placed
over them, or long litter, according TO
fhe severity of the frost, and that was
ali the attention which they had while
thew remained there. As a rule, the
leaves were peeping through the SOIL
about the middle of February, and TINS
was the signal to take them up Ihey
were then taken to q cool greenhouse
and kent dark fer few days, when they
were gradually allowed more ar anu
this treatment was continued untlI they
came into flower, and think liner hya
cinths could not possibly be grown I'D
water than they were.-Fick'S magazine
for December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
Social Dancing Club.

Next thursday evening the Social
Dancing Club will give a grand epeD-
ing bali in the Social Hall on Fourth
Street. This club has been organized
Tor the purpose of giving select dapcine
? irtles during the winter season and
e,It run series of TerpSich0rey,,I
entertainments .m during the holidays.
All patrons of the Soci.I EaII sr.
respectfully invited 10 attend the ore : :.
ing pail Pie services of Berkael !
excellent quadrille band have been
s S by the club, hence, the very
t pest OF music is assured. Members Of
ines tne eiuo will be accorded special priv
f fes ana lee o. so cents is charged
LOT membership. The committees Ere
an weil-known and popular gentIeme,'s
ana by joining the club adyantaees
wnlch otherwise would be lost NAV he
o0tained.-Ogden Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
Successful Tableaux by thu.
Enter-NOs Club. oaa
THE COMING MASONIC BALL
ne o"i CIub-Knights Of st. Denis
SOCIAL Dancing CIub-odd Eel
lows Eeunfon-Etc.
The Inter-Nos Tablezux.

Nothing that has occurred in society
circles, this season. could be more Justly
| pr. 2ounced a success than the enter
tainment given at the Deyereaux House
Erost pa ~eytciBg by the ladies and
rentIen r@' of he n .er-Hos Club, as
SISTED by a nnIDber ai their friends.
The Misses Jennings, as Ii, -'esstss hau
| done everything that could be e.. ~
way OF preparation for the affair. anu
/ the selection of the tableaux and
arrangement of the programme was
a standing compliment to the ladies' hay
ing that part of the entertainment
IN charge. Each tableau was preceded
by music. almost every number Of
which was warmly encored. while the
vocal selection OF Mrs. ". w. Ritter
and the instrumental one of Mrs
Willard Young both received double |
recalls. Were we to judge from the |
applause OF the audience'it would be |
dlIhcnlt TO say which of the tableaux |
was the most effective; but, from the !
many compliments heard. we might /
S0ncIuue thaT MISS Jennings and Miss
1ounR, III their tableaux with Mr..
Wallace and Mr.. Game resnectiveIv
and Misses Dinwt lev. Hooper
and Game in Is Confetti y..re lie
iaVoTltes of the evening for Coloreu
pictures; while, Religion Consoling
justice, by Miss Dryer and Miss
Mamie 1easdel, was pronounced the
most successful of the grouDs or
statuary. Among the gentlemen. Pro
lessor Toronto, in Les Fiaa1es is the
only one that need be specially men.
Inc supper was served on numerous
small tables IN the dining room the
members of the club acting as walters
aud mattresses. That twas under the
direction of the Misses Jennings IS all
that need be said in its praise.
The guests were Mrs. NJ. Vi. Barratt
Mrs. Margaret 'Clawson, Mrs. Din
woodey, Mr.. ). p. Teasdel. Miss Teas
del, Lieutenant and Mrs. Willard
noung. Mrs. 1. G. Weber, Mr. and
ATS W. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Jennings, Dr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ /
Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ritter
Mrs. ]. a. Eldredge, Mr.. and Mrs. w
b. DOugall. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Spencer
Mr.. Jas. Dryer. Mrs. Jos. innings.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Paul, Mr.. VIM.
Carroll, Miss Talula Young, Miss Louie
Wells, Miss Mamie Needhan, Miss
Cora Hooper, Mr.. George Romney Miss
Lizzie Sharp, Mr.. Frank Jennings,
Mr.. Walter Jennings. and Mr.. George
Alder; and the members of the club
present were Miss Grace Young, Miss
Mamie Teasdel, Prof. ]. B. Toronto,
Miss MaTgie Dwyer, Mr.. W. r. Wallace.
Mr.. J. +. Game, Miss Safe Sharn. Mr.,
j. y. Jennings Miss JenniDes,- Miss
Maye Jennings, Miss Dean Game, Mr..
Sam Barratt, Miss Hooper, Miss Alice
DlnWoodey and Mr.. J. w. Campbell I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
iFaefenberg CHILDREN'S PANACEA.
z. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III Salt Lake Cit= ITtaH
Advertising Cheats III

at has become so common to begin
an article, in an elegant, interesting
style,
"Then run it into some advertisement,
that we avoid all such,
''And simply call attention to the mer-
its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest
terms as possible,
ITO induce people
ITO give them one trial, which so
proves their value that they will never
use anything else. +"
'THE REMEDY so faYora bly, noticed in a
the papers,
Religious and secular, IS
Having large sale, and is supplsnting
all other medicines.
There Is no den wing the virtues OF the
Hop plant, and the prOprietors OF Hop Bit
ters have shown great shreWdness and abil-
itv
''In compromising medicine VIII Sc viz
tues are so pslpabie to every oce's ooserYa-
tiOn"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
The Excelsior chi

The second OF the series of socials to
DC given by the Excelsior CI,b
0 ours tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. The officers of the oroa,
izatlon are: President. NJ Fried
map7 secretary, J. I. Fr,nk. to
ITer; /. Goldberg. The committee mn
der AV5e auspices The hop will be
given is: I, GFeeRlsswEaldl jaseb Nor
itz Joe Oberndorfef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
The Owl Club.

The above is the name adopted by q
party of young gentlemen of Ogden In
the formation of a social organization.
The following officers have been elected !;
f. B. Hurlburt, president; J. r. VIII
Jams, vice-president; John Kelly, secre-
tary: John Hopkins, treasurer; execu-
tive committee, II. 81. Hurlburt. A. NJ.
Fleming, f. G. Schramm, J. II. Young
and J. T. Fletcher. As the manage
ment of the club is In the hands OF COM
petent young gentlemen, its success Is a
matter of certainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
Odd FeIIous,Renninn.

The members of the various lodges of
the l.. o. o. f. in this city will be seen
IN all their glory at the Ninth Annual
Ball and reunion of the order. at their
hall IN this city on Thursday evening,
December L1th. Refreshments will be
served IN ford's Dining ParIors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
The Theatre Bali.

The ball to be given in the Theatre ON
Monday evening, Dec. 18th, will be one
of the most enjoyable ever held there.
Preparations are being pushed actively
forward. The invitation committee
have almost completed their hercuIean
task, and the other committees are hard
at work.