davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02
6unol aud A1tsll.

That ANtcll and Sunol will meet In
one race and possibly three before the
close Of the season is almost an assured
fact The champion stallion will not be
in condition before September, although
Doble finds that he still possesses his
wonderful burst u speed, while Marvin
gave the public IA line on Suuol last
week when he sent her II quarter In
~ IL seconds. All Of the parties con.
trolling the pair OF four. year lds are
anxious that they should meet, so that
the only barrici between a meeting
is one OF both Of jhcm losing their form
before the autuiGn months. A race or
series Of races sill settle the Wilkes
Electione"r race Mar and stir up II greater
interest in truttng. On paper Axtell
should defeat ne California lilly, rs he
iiuished ten hqts as thrcc-ycar old
over mile track NJ mn average OF 2:lG,
while Sunol ay'ragcs "A fraction under
2:ts for lively heats. A glance over
ANtelrs perfImances also shows that
as a three ycatold he trotted four miles
over half mil4racks and that the aver.
age for his fotrteen heats Is : ;l79.-T The
| Hofseman, tAedgO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. Amos Parker Wilder, eai,o, ~ the
New Haven Palladium, vii a,terd the
Fourth of July celebration in Portland.
Among the ,idtors At Bar Harhor THE
summer, are Baron Kiinch and family from
Dresden. Germany. The baroness 10 an
American.
Hattie Holbrook Of North Arson lost
three fingers on her right hand. which were
crushed eli by press at the shank factory,
rhursday afternoon.
Mr.. John Mclean. editor Of the Cincin.
natl Inquirer. has taken Q cottage on Cot
tage street. Bar Harbor. and will soon ar
rive for the summer.
Mr.. Jere NJ. Hill. principal Of the HYDE
Park, Mas. High school. formerly princi.
pal of the Bangor High school, arrived In
that city Monday for visit.
Gen. o. o. Howard, commanding "Dlvis.
ion Of the Atlantic" goes to Bridston Wed.
oesdsy, where he is TO deliver an address.
He will be compelled to take the miduish
train of july 5 from Portland In order TO
keep an engagement, 10 speak in Dexter on
the tth lie will be the quest Of Gen. Sell
den Conner while in Portland.
Mr.. Harry b. Hallock, son Of Rev l., II.
usllock, of Waterville, rode from Amherst
to Boston, l0l miles, on HE bicycle recent
". and from Portland 10 Wsterviile arriving
| IN good condition in the midst Of heavy
shower. MIR. Hsllock has borne of prizes
from the New England Athletic Association
and from the Berkeley OVAL for two mile
| Ylcpa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

TLouE-Reoeipss. 1881. pkgs; eHposts, az!
bbls; salea, $50. REPEAT Quotations inelvd,
Ing City min extra, q lsap %; patent, o. a
es Is, superAne, o. Ooaez IS; extra No. Q, "a M
b Is, winter wheat iov grade, q soa13 %; Min
sesosa extfs. q sose4 81. Southern Soar dali
rye -four quiet.
wnEAf-seo:.yts $50 enport.. i4,s-o, sale,
sni 90 lower; No. spring tho red, 81,
-si, No 2 red, s,es etevi. sSias, sotA sfIss7
deliv'd. No lard. sslsy9,, NO sostheSA. Gli
81.
kSE-duii.
BA9LEY-quiet.
CoEs -Receip.s. ~. TOO exports. si.4os. saies
III 900, owers 6eam~r. tIia4il; So2 ila4lL
store and eievn&os. 1.la42i sHoat.
OArs-Recstpts. s2.too. exports, 20 ~; sales,
ii9 90 firm. No }. ~. Do Whit 3i No Z s4aas
do white .sass No 5s3s do white, s5.aJ7. Nike
western, ssass; white Do, sss4i
CovvEE-fsir, Rio, fair, 10
5UGAH-kaw firm: reaned firm: Aeua.h--
fair: crushed 4iss: extra crushed. slast: vhise
extra crushed. fsst: cst ioaf. a. erssnIaseA, 81.
PErEoLEun-ssesdy. FL
PoRK-qaiet
DEEv-sseady.
LARD-dull, ueseess ssean o. % - IA 49,
ing - Is; dty steaa, = % re1nea dui: cosfises,
- asa1s Is: 8. A. Sis.
BUTTER q1iet; veSoeFn AsSpv -sis. A
aeADeFy, aaEk.
cHu.ss-.ssa1y TfsaeAss :, sv,m,s, sr>
State. sasi; fsscy. SC,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02
dee7diynrap

Gazette, With Mrs. DsSiil remain in the
city and vicinity the reef the week.
His Homer Mayor Maer 10 soon to de-
part on . trip which take him TO the
Pacific Coast, and he eects to - absent
about two months.
Miss. A. NJ. Wilson, tce,tress at East
Maine Conference Ser bry, Bucksport,
arrived in the city yesssAy and registered
At the Elmwood.
W. IL. Mcclellan, Bel F. E. Lindsay
Boston. and Geo. W. Washington
d. c., were among thos& gistered at the
Elmwood yesterday.
Mr.. S. A. Dickson vi boon move from
his present location on T3ple street to thu
store No 1873 Maine sire which will give
him more room in VIII to display hi
goods.
MIR. S. S. vose. photographer
started for the Advent hp Ground ii
Washington, yesterday nPing. He vii
be absent week. The Aentists will holt
. three days meeting, Jul2d 18th and 9Th
V. A. Sprague, Esq, d Dexter. accom-
panied by his wife went pugh here yes
terday, en- route for Porbd, where the,
will remain until after 4th with Il
family Of their son, Mr.. lson Sprague
Mr.. Sprague was one Of U arly graduate
of watervilie College.
Editor Bunker has rel ped from hi
fishing trip to Moose X !. and report
that he caught 40 good but did nc
bring them all home, As BY had spoile
in the hot weather. At epot he took
6ne specimen from his val and bestowe
il upon Mr.. Alden, who fned along a
| the right time. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02
STALLION FIGHT TO THE DEATH

oas Animal Never Relin9aishsd His nah
dog Grip On His Foes fhrsas-
A fight to the death between Two
blooled stations was the thrilling spec
tacle witnessed on C&Yt b. F. Tresters
farm at Aurora, Ind. Two S-yeAr-old
stations, spirited and valuable thorough
breds, were turned into adjoining past
ures to feed. A wooden fence divided
the fields, and although as colts the Itaar
playfully bit and kicked at each other
across it, the fence was supposed to be
strong enough to keep them separate and
prevent trouble.
The colts began their fight over the
fence, and kicked and mawed at each
other until the fence was demolished.
Then they came together in struggle,
which for fierceness and length exceeded
anything which the spectators ever WIT
| messed.
They stood ON their hind legs, fiercely
| paving and striking at each other with
their iron shod forefeet, and tearing each
| Others neck and shoulders with their
teeth. Their neiShing and screams OF
rage and the sound Of their kicks and
snorts were heard fully half mile away
A half dozen or more persons were At
tracted to the scene OF the conflict. but 30
vicious were the enraged animals that
for nearly an hour no one dared to 60
near them. Covered with blood and
foam, with flaming eyes and open
mouths, they seemed the very incarna-
ton Of fury as they bit and savagely
tore each other. While the lockers on
were devising some means to separate
them the furious animals grew more
frantic, and repeatedly rolled over each
other on the ground. biting and kicking
desperately. At length the smaller OF the
two, a bright bay. caught his antagonist
by the throat with his teeth and dragged
him to the ground. The larger horse
kicked and rolled in an effort to avoid
choking to death, but the smaller animal
cling to its hold.
The battle, lately so noisy, went on
fiercely in dead silence, except for the
thud of the feet of the two equine glad
iators The larger horse became more
and more feeble, until finally it ceased
to move. Still with bulldog tenacity the
victor held his grasp upon his opponents
throat, pulling and shaking savagely, al
though his own strength was fast de
Ginning. He was at last beaten away b,
the more courageous Of the spectators
He ran a few yards and dropped from
sheer exhaustion. His adversary wa
, dead.
Although badly cut and bruised from
the teeth and hoofs Of his foe. the living
animal survived the terrible conflict
Cincinnati Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02
Union Pomona Grange.

Knox and Lincoln Union Pomona
Grange met with Hope Grange on sat
urday, June Is. Over one hundred and
fifty patrons assembled here and held a
very enjoyable service. 1t was called to
order by the Worthy Master at two
O'Clock and Smith Maxcy, F. W. Smith
and Minnie Light were appointed com
mittee on time and place of next meet
ing. They afterward reported tina. the
next session Of this Pomona Grange be
held with Mt. Pleasant Grange, at West
Camden, on Friday, August 30, aud It
was announced that that session would
be an out door session, weather permit
ting. f.. +. Light. Hattie Simmons and
Caro- Wentworth were appointed com
mittee on programme.
The committee on the establishment
Of the Farmers Exchange reported that
sljt0 had been subscribed for the same
and that $500 was the least sum desira-
BILE for the purpose. 1t was voted that
s25 be drawn from the treasury and
given to the committee to he used in
continuing the canvass. 4. +. Light re-
signed from this committee and John
Burns was appointed in his place.
The lecturers programme was next
taken up and carried out. !, Music; ,,
Welcome by II, c. Cooling: 3, Response
by +. 5. Bowden; {, Defamation by
John Luce; 1, Song by +. L. Mansfield
q, An excellent original essay upon CO.
operation by Cora Gardner of Rockland
and the grange voted to request Mrs.
Gardner to allow the same to be pub
lished; Z, Question, "u nder what circum-
stances IL it best for oranges to
keep stock Of goods on hand
and under what to purchase
by combined orders. Answered by J.
z. Hobbs of Hope. ID. II. Andrews Of
Camden, NJ. b. Hunt of Belmont; 3.
Song by May Bills; 3. Question: IRE
solved, That the ten hour system should
he applied to work on the farm" Dis
cussed in the al by o. Gardner, T. $.
Bowden, A. Tolmar, r. Stone, L. Len,
nard and many others. In the neg.
by Alden Robbins, Hattie Simmons aud
+. l.. Mansfield. Question decided al
most unanimously in the affirmative.
Recess was taken az $40 for supper
and the tables were filled four times be-
fore all were satisfied. At $40 the
grange was again opened and the ten hour
system was again earnestly discussed
for one hour when the grange was closed.
Hope Grange. then took the officers
chairs and opened the subordinate Grange
aud rendered a fine programme. Twenty
seven visitors were present from Waldo
County Pomona, including Miss Nettie
Alexander Of Mystic Grange, Belmont,
and being called upon she gave Il very
characterization which was heartily appre-
ciated by the audience. Brother Elka.
nah Spear Of Rockland also gave a good
defamation. --,
After few words by several visitors
the Grange closed and the patrons
departed for home all feeling amply re
paid for the time spent. NJ. d..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

Over Fifty trotters are now being exer.
cised on the State Fair track
lewiston shows population Of q. s04
against 10 ,094 In 1880. and Auburn shows
Hiss, against . $50 in 1880.
The dwelling hosse Of Lewellyn Pratt,
in the north pars Of Wilton, vas destroyed
by fire Monday. Insured ia the town con.
pany.
City Marshal Tsrbox and Deputy sheriff
Stackpoie raided several saloons ia Bidde.
ford. Tuesday. At two places they made
large hauls Of liquors.
The 300-son schooner Herald Of the
Morning was launched Tuesday noon. from
Kelly L Spears yard. Bath She is owned
BY Chase Moody Of Boston.
The schooner yacht Gundred, of the
Eastern Yacht Club. from Boston, sailed
Tuesday nosnine from Boothbay for Bar
HaHbor. on cruise Benjamin Vaughn.
the owner, and party are on board.
Tie Methodist church at Machias. bull,
st cost Of eI0, 1000, vas dedicated Sunday
afternoon. The building 10 all raid fpr
AMI vas dediesesa fses from eehk Dr..
Townsend and 1ev. I. b. Bs1es Of Bcseuu
preached and ai1ed ID ths services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

Work 10 nov being p2shed on the sewer
ex4nsiou. The weather has been against
very rspii progress, but . god shosius
has been made in the past two days. The
work beina done this yetr 10 necessary to
% complete the sewerage system ATE sdy
commenced that i; viii be available for
tome Of the most Important localities in
the city, in shieh mAay Of the heaviest
ta1-pAysrs are interestsl. The amount al
ready eIpended on the Sc xefs here i, $50
go. and Ia addition to this $1,000 vas
appropriated by the City Government .
sho't time ego. The Mayor vetoed the or
der. bat Ii was finally passed over him BY
the requisite maturity. The Board of
Health report . great reduction in the
typhoid fever rate since the introduction OF
the water wtrx,, and when the sever sys-
tenn is all completed. i. may fairly be ex-
pectsd that the public health will be still
further promoted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

The St. Francis de Sales parochial
School was opened on Elm street in this
city in new building erected for the pur-
pose, in March, 1888, with about $50 schol-
ars in attendance, and in a few weeks this
number had increased to AS. The attend
ance at present, in warm weather, 10 about
$50; in winter, about SOC. The school
was established by Rev. Fir. Charland,
who came here about ten years ago. lie
was moved TO this step by the fact that
hundreds of His people were growing up in
ignorance, whose condition he was anxious
to improve. There are at present eight
tie achers in the school all of whom came
from the Ursuline convent at Three Rivers.
Two others are to come here in q few
weeks from the convent at Morrisania, \.
r., who are to teach the English branches
in the higher grades. AT present, the need
of more room is sorely felt, and next year
a large building will be erected to be used
as a residence for the teachers, class room,
ETC., and then it is EXP ected that the number
of scholars will be considerably increased.
The French language is necessarily used
with the younger pupils, but it 10 as means
to an end, as all are taught English as rap
idly as possible, and as the pupils advance
in the grades, English is the language used
in teaching mathematics, geography, history
| of the United States, ETC. The school il
divided into primary, intermediate and
grammar grades, the time in each being
two, three and two years. and ages seven to
nine. nine to twelve, and twelve to fifteen.
Last Friday occurred the exhibition
and distribution of prizes to the youngest
pupils, about two hundred in number; Mon.
day evening, the intermediate, about seven
ty-iive in number, appeared in their class
exercises; and last evening the highest
class, the grammar. presented . pro-
gramme a. follows. in presence of Father
Charland and several invited guests Open
ing address of Welcome TRENCH; geo.
graphical ard astronomical exercises with
chart Ell glisb), by three girls and four
boys; a play, The Two Blind Men. "
FRENCH, by two boys; The Little Phi
losopher (Eoglish). dialogue, by two lit
tie girls; distribution of prizes; English
address. by boy; closing address
(French); tableau, representation of Our
Lady OF Lourdes. Every part of the pro-
/ oil in q nat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02
AMusEMBNrs.
She"

OF the company that 10 to present this
dramatzation Of Rider Hagaard's best at
Granite Hall Friday evening, the Lancaster
Herald says:
"rhe Adams Dramatic Company pre-
sented arealistic Drama entitled She, which
was Mr.. Ad ms version, embracing . sue
ces.ion Of strong tableaux. Among the
scenic effects. the wreck of the dhow, sun
rise at Negro's Head, the palace of she,
and the cave Of fire, were especially good.
The specialties we're as they deserved we'll
received, and the large audience Was loud
in its applause, and insisted on several cur.
tain cslls.-
AZ regards Adams veFsion Of the play
the Salt Lake Tribune has the following: 3,
Justin Adams version Of She vas 90 veil
received BY large audience last evenin !
that the manage ment insisted on an early
return date. Mr.. Adams should be well
pleased to be owner Of ouch an interesting
play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

pattern of the insole Of a pair Of shoes
made at Kahoka for girl living at Rain
bow, Mo. The girl for whom these shoes
were made is only Il years old, and is !
feet inches in height and weighs 23j
pounds. She has had many offers to pose
in museums, all Of which she has re-
jected. The insole referred to measures
l5i inches in length and 81 inches in
width ut the broadcast part.-St. Louis
Post Dspatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

There is to be nothing he-e the Fourth
of July to keep the people At home, and
many will probably avail themselves of the
hAlf-rases offered by the Maine Central
and 60 to Portland. The presence then OF
that day of the North Atlantic Squadr or
Of the American Navy, comprising the his
toric Kesrsarge, and the ne~ Dolphin
Petrol and Baltimore of our reconstructed
fleet, and the grand parade of the entir.
Maine Militia, right from the muster 6elt
in Augusta, with detachments Of sailors ant
marines from the war chips, and fire com
panies from all over the State.-will all e
to make day long to be remembered b,
those who participated in its events. Thu
tickets issued will be good for the reguls
trains, and the specials which will be rui
to Portland and return, leaving tins city a
6 20 A. M, arriving in Portland at 0 22 A
NJ, in season for all sports. The specis
train on it's return will leave Portland q
II. 80 p. M, after the celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02
FORGIVE =

bt naRsvel1s Inurmm -
Aine vas the fanle, b mine IL Idne
You tried my love: The furnace hcs
Revealed not gold bat droaA
bear my panishment-aad ~
ley, Forgive me and frge<i
Thar my wce in silence: snre
Nloves trss way have MOI ieARn1A
A. leass know how 10 endure.
The heart that thou hass spux1o1
viii not repine its fase-hus yss
ley. Forgive me and forrse,
F1give. ForSivei No more I aski
Forgetting easily VIII COMA
But pArfon Is . heavier task,
Though loves sweet bps b dunA
May PHYS eyes with tears b. veA
With tears that plead Forgive. ForIse'
Let me not pass beyond thy sighs
With soul Of all 10 sins unaArivA.
To vanter in an exiles night
Forgot but NOT forgiven.
But ere the sentence eeAl be ~
Forgive. ForEises-and then-foresei
New York Tribunal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

Local contractors are now n receipt of
circular specifications for excarsion upon
the property of the Manufacturing Invest
ment Co. of Madison. This ID the name
of The company who are to baih he man.
moth sulphite fibre mill at the sbsve place
and popularity known as the "Wbitney
Syndicate" from the fact tha Ex Sec'y
Whitney is one of the principal Merested
The architects who have the plsss under
control, Messrs. d. II. & A. B. Bower OF
Holyoke, are pushing matters nyidly and
require . guaranty deposit of ~ hundred
dollars from all bidders on any ~ of the
various excavations. The amosas of rock
and earth to be taken out are appn1i mattel
estimated by the engineers in charge to be
thirty three and thirty-seven thossaad cubic
yards respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

There were Two picnic parties from thu
city yesterday. A large party Of the Meth
odists joined the Augusta society in q pic.
mic at Hammond's Grove. and enjoyed q
most PleasaLt day at the lake. Another
party, made up of the leading young people
Of the city, spent the day at the Outlet
fishing, rowing and steaming about In thu
yacht Crystal Wave. Among the party
we're the Misses Wells, Beemsn and Her
sey, and Messrs. L. d. Merchant, G. A
Stafford, John Gould and others. A mos
enjoyable time was Of course the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

A precocious Gardiner youDgstsr who is
Of an inquisitive turn Of mind spent the
half hour between 7.l5 and 7,45 o'clock
this morning in counting the number OF
persons. qnadrupeds. and vehicles which
passed over the Gardiner and Randolph
Bridge in that time. The following inter
es,ing result was attained persons, 1873
teams Of all kinds, 80; wheelbafrow. Ii
veIocipede, / horses, 40; dogs, IL. Dur
ing the same half hour the draw opened 3
times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

There are 900 men in the United
States who would at once set out for
Africa on exploring expeditions If they
only had the money TO go ahead on. This
wsnt Of money is one Of the reasons why
20 many Of our enterprising men remain
ut home and unknown. Free
Press.
She Made Him Look Pleasant.
I have friend on the North Side whs
has girl about 5 years old The fanil
was At dinner. There was new cod
on. The father Of the household mad
some criticism ON the cuisine. II
mother said wait and give the new ii
a chance. The father was still irritatA
The little miss in her high chair broua
the house TO order with the remst
Papa, when am as old As you ami
hope shan't be ~ disagreeable a. ~
are. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

Henry Hudson, Esq of Guiiford, one Of
the leading lawyers in Piscataquis county
vas in the city Yesterday and last night
and this morning goes to Augusta to attend
the Democratic State Convention, to vhict
he 10 delegate. Mr. Hudson believes in
the prohibitory law. I'D as the last meeting
Of the Convention spoke in no uncertain
tones. when he license element undertook
70 howl him down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

kennetec Council. No. 6, Royal Con-
clave Of knights aud Ladies, has been in
slitused in this city by Deputy d. L. Frost
of Lewiston. and the following Officers
elected and installed; Councillor. MIR. F.
W. Brown; Vice Councillor. Mr.. J. j. Lin
tern; Past Councillor, Mr.. W. A. Light
Chaplain. Mr.. c. +. Longman; Secretary,
Mr.. Geo. +. Gle; Finsncier, Mr.. c. F,
McCray; Treasurer. Mrs. Abbie E. Tay.
Tor; Marshal. Mr.. Arthur Cook; Warden
Mr.. Dean Sswtelie; Sentry, Mr.. G. w
Gordon; Trustees, George c. Taylor, NJ
s. Goodrich, Frank Tibbetts. The meet
ings are held twice each month, and for the
present Golden Cross Hall over Carpenter
music store will be occupied. The mex
meeting will be on the l4th insAnt. A
the las. meeting eighteen new member
were received, and at the next enough
will come in to bring the membership W
to Fifty, which is a fine showing for Coun
Gil so recently instituted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

On the 9th of January, 1890, which
was the twelfth anniversary Of King
Humbert's accession TO the Italian
throne, the ladies of Rome united in pre-
senting him with bouquet. 1t was not
a nosegay, or a fragrant trifle that could
be worn in his buttonhole. On the con
trary, it was between q and feet high,
and required six stont porters to bear it
to his majesty's apartments. 1t was, in
truth, floral monster 1t consisted Of
a base 3 feet square and stem surround
ed by vase of graceful shape, the sides
being covered with an inscription done
in pansies. mignonette and violets.-St.
Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

A sheet Of stencil board, obtained at
any complete stationery house or bind
cry. is great convenience in many
ways. A large piece carefully bent dou-
Bile il convenient for holding loose manu-
scripts when in actual use. A sheet Of
this material also makes smooth. hard
surface for writing upon If your table is
rough, and small piece, card size,
makes choice paper cutter.-Cor. Au-
thor and Writer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-02

y'Ckiidren's Sunday will be observed Al
the Free Bapsist church next Sunday. 4
children's sermon will be delivered by tie
psstar. Rev. Mr.. Brown, Ia the forensso.
and In the evening the children will give
thsir annual concert, which promises to be
n CAT inssgesfin0