davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1891-10-15
Kett-Tuttle.
Had a Remarkable Memory.

Robert Stith, colored, for many years
chat keeper" at the door of the dining
room of the Southern hotel. St Louis,
died few days ago, after a long illness
He was remarkably gifted in the line of
his business. He could take a dozen
hats from dozen different guests as
they passed into the din1ng-room all at
once, put them on the rack, and dis
tribute them an hour afterward to their
several owners without making a mis-
take. Il haven't much memory, except
for hats and coats, but I've got hats
and coats down very fne," he used to
say.
Iron County register., 1891-10-15
A Woman Robbed.

Mrs. Elmira McReynolds, of Des
Moines. Ia, en- route to her old home
in Johnson county, Tenn, was robbed
of sos on the depot platform at Sc
dalia a few evenings ago. Immediately
after having alighted from a Missouri,
Kansas & Texas train. She was left
with only S1.50. The money lost was
the savings of three years while en-
ployed as domestic.
Iron County register., 1891-10-15
On n Bad Charge.

Richard Wood, book-keeper, was
arrested at St Joseph on the charge of
having stolen the books of the firm en-
ploying him to cover up his stealings
Iron County register., 1891-10-15
His Intentions were Good.

1t is said that A. R. French. of Kan
sas City, who proposed that each farmer
donate several bushels of wheat to re-
lieve distress in Europe, has gone insane.
Iron County register., 1891-10-15
4 New Bank.

Smithton, Pettis county, is to have a
new bank, with a capital of $4,000.
Articles of association have been filed.
and officers will soon be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

uss Halsy's 1ssth ssd Easschs Drops.
Deae Cufs- nev57eod3nes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
Preaqus Isle.

A clustering snowstorm commenced
Tuesday morning and continued during the
forenoon. Old Winter thus snapped his
fingers in the face of Spring and retired
with defiant "Ill see you later" By Z ine
o'clock the ground was covered with thick
white blanket and one unacquainted With
the capabilities Of the climate in this re gion
would have thought it rather q discourage
ing outlook for farming operations. By
noon however the storm was over and
SION all traces Of it disappeared and on
every hsnd the pillow and harrow were a.
work preparing the ground for the crops.
Though the latter part Of April and May
thus far. has been somewhat cold, yet we
have had no heavy rains aud as there was
very little frost in the ground the soil has
dried quickly ard work in the zelda com
meneed much earlier than last year. Much
grain is already sown and II this week proves
favorable many farmers will be well under
vsy with their spring work. The high price
Of potatoes for the last two years er coursges
the farmers to plant large bresdtts and
should the season prove favorable the possio
crop Of Araostook will be larger than ever
before. Hon E. E. PArkhu,st has worked
up large business ia supplying seed pota.
toes for the Southern market and is nov
contracting with farmer. hare for Early
Rose potatoes to be delivered next white,
| 81 10 per barrel. The grass delds are com.
| ing out in good conoiticn. as the sno~
came early and kept them well covered and
the grass did not winter kill. Everythins
now betokens bouatilul crop in Aroostook
this year. Evidences Of prosperity and OF
the good effects Of the high prices Of farm
/ oH.xr So ~ 49, 4, h~-
on every hand. Farm buildings are being
repaired AID rewiy panied ard general
air Of thrift snd tidiness is everywhere
visible and many improvements are bt log
made. Not only smons the farmers is ihi.
marked prosperity visible. but the villages
have been qaiek to feel the s6ec'aof the
good times. Trade is brisk and everybody
10 busy. Old accounts have been paid ii
full and larger purchases made. Mary
new buildings are beirg erected ia our vii
lagos aud the denzrd for tencmenis, 10th
for dwellings ard for purposes Of business
10 brisk. The large amount Of deposits
at the banks shows that money i,
plenty ald that the farmers % well IS mer
in other branches Of busiaess have lsarael
to avail themselves Of this means OF safe
keeping fer ileir surplus fu,ds. Thu.
another prcof Is furnished thai agriculture
10 the basis and bedrock Of All busines.
industries and that gRd crops and goct
prices for farm produce mssn general pros
perity it all branches TIE csr'inusd i'm
migration from The Provinces proves ths
advantage ihst shs Mckinley bill rs givius
~ and tie near prospect VI direct line Of
rsilrosi over our ewn sill promises in
cresssd prosperity for Aroostook. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
MAINE FARMING NOTES

West Paris farmers are now busy on
their farms and notwithstanding the
snow drifts still finger in many places
in huge proportion the spring is consld-
cred as early as one year ago. The work
on the large corn factory has commenced
the foundation is all laid and the work
of building will soon commence. Mr..
Ethan Willis has the contract for build
ing.
Farmers in Bethel are improving their
orchards very much by trimmin e and
grating their fruit trees. Many have
planted their early potatoes and onions,
sowed peas, and have their ground
ready for sowing to grain. Grass is
looking finely ia that town. The
farmers are also moving in the organiza-
ton Of creamery association in that
section.
Mr.. A. j Abbott, agent of the West
Paris Creamery and Butter Factory says
that for the year 1890 the factory re-
ceived 1865 inches of cream, made
60.l29 pounds of butter and received
$22 ,694 40. In the months of July and
August they shipped cream to Old Or
chard and other places. The months of
ftUTudTy duu MdTCu tuc ldCloIy pau
from 10 1-2 to IA IA cents per inch for
cream. The cream is supplied by our
farmers from 300 to 400 cows. There
has always been ready sale for their
butter at good prices. This company
won five prizes at the Maine State Fair
at Lewiston in 1889, also tive prizes in
1890. Among them best firkin LIST, best
package LIST, best print LIST, best granu-
lar LIST.
James l.. Sturtevant Of Hebron, writes
to the Oxford Democrat as follows: "a
year ago last fall got full blooded
shropshire buck to 60 with my flock,
and raised six lambs, four bucks and two
ewes. This spring have sheared from
these six forty-five pounds of wool. The
bucks sheared 8. "a, IA. 6 IA pounds
respectively, the ewes s and pounds
of wool. The one sheariDg the less has
a lamb, the other is with lamb.
From the flock of fifteen | have
sheared % pounds Of wool, averaging
six and one half pounds head. From
the eleven ewes have IL lambs, and
one more to come. Calling the wool 25
cents per pound, what | sold for last
year, and the lambs So 90 per head
which is low for them, as was offered
So 90 apiece for the ewes last fall-the
whole would amount to S5975, paying
about 81 90 per head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
Civ and C9uutry.

The statistics which were recently is
sued by the Census Bureau showing the
increase Of the population of the great
cities and towns of the United States
have not proved pleasant reading to
those who believe that town life is less
wholesome. morally and physically,
than country life. The cities are con-
stanfly attracting to them the young
men OF the country, who expect to find
in their noisy, crowded streets the high
roads to certain IL not sudden wealth.
This drift to the cities is due to many
causes, One Is undoubtedly the idea
that country life is unattractiye, and
that city occupations pay better than
agricultural pursuits. A few country
boys who leave the farms for the store
or shop, and are possessed of superior
shrewdness and energy do perhaps sue
coed better than they would have done
on the farm. But where few succeed
the many fail, and 1t is among this last
named number where so many of the
unemployed aud so many of the earners
OF small wages are found.
The Canadian minister of agriculture
has, in his last annual report made a
comparison between the lives Of those
young men who remain on the farm and
those who desert il for the town, and
especially those who enter upon a fac.
tory life. Naturally the minister advises
the young men of Canada against the lat
ter pursuit, which, he shows by the cita-
ton Of reliable authorities, has ten
deney to impair health and reduce the
average term of existence. Among the
other evidences he produces of the
| physical deterioration resulting from
continuous employment in the mills is
that of the British War Office, which
shows that in England factory life has
compelled the reduction of the standard
of recruits for the army. The minister
urges that not only Is life on the farm
healthier and happier, but that the
wealth Of agricultural districts is more
equally divided, and more general state
of comfort, manhood and independence
obtains in them than in the cities. He
further says that while 30 per cent. of the
young men who leave the country fol-
the towns, without other capital thar
physical and mental health and strength
can have 10 reasonable expectation OIL
chance of becoming merchants or man
ufseturers, 30 per cent. of those who &c
to work early at farming with the desire
to become owners or tenants Of farms
can realize their wish by the ordinary
exercise of the virtues of sobriety
industry and thrift.
But the sad part Of this is that how
ever much we may publish facts by tn,
column showing the superior and NOR,
wholesome life OF the farm, the grea
Icities still attract the country boys tt
their false glitter. crowded lodgings ant
poor rewards for labor. The truth
remains that to only the few does city
life Offer either prizes Of adequate com
pensstion; and that life in the country
to those Of studious tastes, sobriety ant
energy Is not only as a rule healthiel
and happier but IN the long series oi
years far more profitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
MARIMurH. care.
House Paints Warranted.
BOWDITCH, WEBSTER d 90
NOTICE.

To the legal voters Of village school district in the
city of Augusta:
Written application Of james N. Wade. r. r.
Wellman and f. G. Bascome, beins legal voters In
said district having been made to the unde rsigned
rs clerk of said district, to call meeting OF the
legal voters of said district at the time and place
and for the purposes hereioafter named,
TBe Inhabitants of said district, qualified by law
to vote In city affairs, are hereby notified and
warned to meet al the grammar school house, In
said district, on the eleventh day of May, 1884, at
ven O'Clock and thirty minutes in the afternoon,
then and there to act upon the following PARTICLES
namely:
Article Ito choose moderator to preside at
said meeiing
Article ITO see If the district will vote to au-
the rize the directors to provide additional and
sufficient school q accommodations for scholars res
ident In the southern portion of said district.
Article $40 see II the district Ill vote to Dor.
row the money to erect school house on the Grove
street school house lot in said district, and to
determine the am0upt and times of payment Of
such loan.
article Ito see II the district will vote to al
th0rize the directors to contract the loan men.
toned In article third
Article 6-ln case the district refuses to vote to
borrow the money mentioned In article 3, to see
II the district will vote to raise money to build
school house on the Grove street school house lot.
In said district aud to determine the amount and
manner Of assessing and collecting the same
Dated at said Augusta, the foui tn day Of MSy,
1891. HENTY q. STAPLES,
Clerk Village School District,
nay6dtd Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

0ldrsa CT - Pitrasfs Csssprss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

May is--washington County votes on Shore Line
Railroad.
Nay 2o-knights Of fythias. Grand Lodge, Port
land.
May "a 2s-Conyepion OF W. c. I. Y. for Frank
lin County, kingted.
Aug. as-sehool q methods, W. c. I. L.. Old
Orchard.
Educational.
May ,s-Anniverssr7 OF East Coriuth Academy.
Nay H-June t-Fsstefu state Normal School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

The difference in the results of differ.
ent methods of feeding has been clearly
shown at the experiment station Ia New
Hampshire. A COW supplied with innn-
tritious food gave milk which cost 5.35
cents per Of, but when the ration was
changed to rich and properly
balanced form, the milk Of this
COW only cost IS cents per pit. While
a sirgle experiment is not absolute proof
that the principle which it seems to
prove. is correct, this Is In the direct line
of the result q many other experiments,
ard is probably very near the average
of results which would be obtained in
testing good cows by these different
methods of feeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
nrly. az ai aIy o. yly W.,
A uB OR AY.

Asa I earnestly recommend TO tie people o.
Maine thai they give 10 II a ssnsral sad sppfs
Dslase ebssssases.
The besstitytns OF school grounds. highways
and DssAs By tie El4ssiHg o y 90 sad shzusssry
sad the promotion u fssss. grosih aEd e4stuFs
h work that aa7 ver'hiiy engage the sstsn,lcr
Of ~ oar bsopIe.
Especially sioad the issseus ~ this day bs tn
suisatsd 10 our seaae and Institutions Of learning
Inst they may be ssrjy seqstfed By the yoatb 0.
oss State. In sTssr that saiz rsa7 BE- done.
recommend ssst Ia 70 fsr 81 pFasiiasbis the da7
b. observed b. 81 en- q holiday.
It Ia 70 Dc hosea that the trees planted In nsins
spon this day MAY in Instr growth and spreading
branches be iypipsi OF the @xpasdisR industrial
life aad Increasing pro psrisy ~ the state.
Even ,haash may not Ourselves live 10 enjoy
ihs fruits II our tsbors, they viii ssrsiy DO a
soufcs Of oosafeFi ssa pleasure 10 speceedlng zen
esations.
Gives AZ the Council Chamber at Augusta
THE twsnty sseoRd day ~ April In the 7esr
Of our Lord oee Thousand eight handred aud
ninety-eEs and OF the Independence OF the
United statss OF America the Our hundred
aad fifteenth.
by the Governor, EpwIS C. BrRLzIoa.
NICHOLAS rxssEsDss.
s.sretary u state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
"oa III. ola c.npsreund. :

4 correspondent Of the Lewiston Jour
nal 10 suthority fer the statement that the
venesahls DR. Peoney's old church has
recalled him to the Augusss Free Bsp-
list passorate. Il seems the Doctor hal
consented TO Supply bus las. eve.
cling. ss : feli parish nssetins. il wss
decided 10 cali HIM TO his Old place. With
all HE physical liability sed make him
pastor. They insisted upon the word
pastor Il vss ell hearty. sincere and
ananiuous. DE-. Penney was seen today
snd asfsd what re Vas se;rg 70 DO about
it. he did not decay that he warmly sp
pfeciaspd the homer. ard / think he viii
say Yea and tsnf sesin on the old
campgroaad II il nseclsss 10 say thu.
. noro deserved homer was never paid /
Do-e desefsiag genius in the Maine pulpit
s--Balh Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Nothing on earth will upset horse:
stomach. This is not because the horse
does not feel pain, but simply because
the horse has no gall bladder. Ha!
anybody ever stem a horse sick al
sea? Has anybody ever known ar
emetic to have any effect on ,
horse? At bull fight horse NAV b.
seen eating with its entrails trailing or
the ground. As for the contention thai
horse is not as sensitive to pain a.
man. think that horse is probably {
great deal more so There Is no living
creature, not even hysterical woman
So nervously sensitive as horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

II 700 have wife and haIfs 1eSss
dsuehtess. you can keep them ~ vsb "
very simple means. Let then - u
Piefcss fsvosits Pfsscsiplleu. III -
for women 81 ell sess. Yea viii - -
y spend al yeus vngss for T. 1Aese -
cisnt sases. The n. DS Of cs1tssy -
I'D nothing bot doss end Mod -
patients. We Do better teday We - ~.
Pisfct,s fsnsdies. Hes veoanhin1 y
Pisfcs's Favorlts Pfsscfiptsee = sngg a
ssrensihsnins hslp q "a esisissI vniaa
when che v blossonisg Into we0annoes-
Ths Deuon md moehss nod - = insiG..r.
tisn and reltsk fFen - nunessue
Which bssss shsis sxistspee. A. -
veil adxanosd n ye1fs unevetU6
hnesls6ge ~ fsvivifyiBg - Sesog
e1eets - NJ tkvoei1o an1 $4,000 ~ X
nsy4sAsts1sn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

at Is condition, not a theory that
confronts" the people and makes them
like the Mckinley tariff law now that
they understand its workings. On May
LIST 1t relieved the 500, 06s dealers in
manufactured tobacco Of the duty
Of registering with the internal
revenue bureau and paying tax of
81 40. On the same day all special
taxes imposed upon dealers in leaf
tobacco, dealers 10 manufactured
tobacco, manufacturers of tobacco aud
cigars, and upon peddiers of tobacco
were repealed. These two items mean
SIC 0o0,0Q to the men who have paid
the bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

The celebration Of General Grant
birthday and the allegory performance
for the Grant Monument Fund has
brought on, au offer, through ex-Mayor
Grace, Of another SIC, 600 addition to a
proposed 100000 contribution TO be
made by ten persons. While patriotic
regard for General Grants memory is
high 1t will be gracious thing II the
fund Is completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
FARM FOR SALE.

The Joha Watson farm. 70 called. locssed A.
Pleasapt Hill, Scarborough, on kasterly side q
the read, containing ab, ut .l43 nc es, With one
story frame houAe ard two 6aFus thereon Aboat
. hi9a state Of cultivation; there n < rood
orchard including about 90 youpg trees inst cem.
Ing Into bearing and = well Of exeeIlspt rsaer
near the house: farm q well wafered ard cuts
abent Is tons o. bay and has psstuYAxe for abopi
% bead Of cattle This Ia one Of the best fasms
n Marlborough. Above property IL abcuf fous
niles from Portland Beautifully Toe ted VIII
lrGs elms near buildinss tof pzfffcpIars II
quire Of Waller B. Nutt.r on the pss nrises. 4 0,
Locke Locke. ftQ Middle ST., Psftiand
aIS2adAu1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

There has been no more remarkable
evidence Of the progressive spirit of new
Japan than the fact that the japanese
Parliament has appropriated $500, o0e
to defray the expense of an exhibit al
the Chicago Worlds Fair. They evi.
IDENTIFY intend that Japan shall occupy 8
front seat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08
STATE nBws.
ArOOstoOks
SHERMAN.

SHERMAN.
With the exception Of the large drifts
the snow is off the fields and the frost is
entirely out of the fields at Sherman.
Quite . large amount Of grain has already
been sown ard some planting is
done. The ground is in good co.,
farmers have sown ten sc,es or more OF
grain. snd one had that amount sown on
the eth day of April. With = favorable
spring 10 do it, the largest acreage Of
crops will be put in ever known here, and
3 large incIease Of acresge Of potatoes
will be planted. anticipating the railrosd to
chip them 10 market. Grass wintered nicely
and the fields are putting on the green.
Streams are low and driving Of logs 10
slow, and ssme brook drives will hsug up
if ve do rot have hot weather or rain
soon.-There 10 an active temperance move
ment 10 town. Nearly forty dfiDkioa
men have signed the pledge. One ium-
&. ll,r vas prosecuted and is now serving 3
sentence in jill, ard those that have scld
liquor have cio-ed the business and promise
Dot to cell any more. Two persons receiv-
ed the RICH, hsud o; Fellowship at the Goa
gregational church, one by PROGRESSED and
enc by letter, last Sunday, by Rev. l. G
Bumpus.
HoULroN.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Belts, bookkeeper for w.
G. Brown, has resigned his positior, to
accept simiar one in South Superior,
Wisconsin. He will leave for the
West in two or three weeks,-Thie
season promises TO be an unusually
busy one in the way Of building. One
new church is to be built, slso large num-
Der OF residences, and carpt nttf, are in
good demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Australians are protesting against
European attempts TO colombo undesir-
able classes of srnigrants upon their soil,
following closely the American idea up
on this que s;len. South americsn coun-
tries are about the only dumping grounds
to which the old world now has free
access. but many years will not elspse
before they, too, will be posting notices,
Dump no rubbish here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Mr.. Barnard has discovered another
comet at Lick Observatory. He gets
$500 apiece for them, and when little
pushed Just goes to his telescope some
fine night and picks up comet aud the
s200. At least this ia the tale that goes
with his comet stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Mr.. Geo. r. HAYES has received netlcs
Of the death on Wednesday Of hls oldest
brother, Gilman Hsvss Of RsadAeld, ssths
advanced age Of IS ysaRs. The dsosa,ed
was the Oldest Of family Of ls bsys md
4 girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

The organization Of N Aqssse Assseis.
tion, 70 include the owners Of craft On Lans
Cobboaseecontee 10 to Be formed. Ameaa
the organisers ere Capt. Melville Sni,h
aud w, ID. Siineon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Ths Couy high school foot ban Slsvsa
expected 10 have game sosa Win he
Ksnts Hill team. bat the latter have d.
clinsd. and now IL 10 thought that game
VII be arranged with the Bangor high
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

The Arbor day exercises at the Csuy
high school begin as 10 O'Clock. Quits sa
elaborate literary programme has bean u.
ranged, to be followed BY the planting Of
an ivy. The exercises are public, and b
hoped that many will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

A crew Of men were engaged yesterday
in laying new planking in The platform In
font Of the Maine Central station. A good
deal Of painting has been done In and about
the yard thst brishtsns and improves The
appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

Geasei i he Hort dIstsics, Eat 11aeh1ae
&dn'1 bsgia - sehs1nIs tins. = thixly-sw1
~ IL ~ thissy-foss pupils e1psetsd % e
NJ I'D pssvisss esgsssaeats vita d.
g5D-
Lsvistsn Joaxnai GsveErue ARisia1
fnsnds n IBIS 6sase, elegant sosserss cop
lee ofhis Arbef day rfocisustirn-
One ct the ia.gsss operations On tn
Ease Bssrch cf the Pencbscss 10 hung ~
% Sceorrt Of Dc eres being III win shs
grip. Half Of .hs 1--WE Of Patssn b asa
SUE sring from fle ggip and II Is simest i'm
possible 70 ind veil people enough 10 csfs
fSf The sfhseted-
The cut ct lumber on the Aroostool
river this yesr viii amount TO so.oo0, oot
feet
The Whitman Agricultural worts Of
Aubrsn has psfc5Asad OF Whitman A.
Holt Of Harrison. his right In the corr
planter isysn.ed by him, for $500. Ths
Wki.man Co. win Immediately 90 10 man
ussefuring these pisnters trying to get out
limited quantity for the spring trade.
This planter will pus the phosphate In ths
hills, d.cr Che seed. dFoppisg three kinds
II desired, cover .hs hills and roll them
In q letter from that good fellow AID
vide awake fariss and gardener. Jehn Bun
Of Fsessors, dated May Z, he ssys: 'isn's
Itas az sariy sprins! Freezing every
nigst. Bat have had, April Is, ripe
tomas,es, And May 5. new potatoes Of my
oea raEsirs. How's that for Maine ?" How
il Il for Maize, Why. John, you aimos!
b .. Norfolk ard are shssd OF Ns~ Jersey.
Young man, 'stay east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-08

This evening the Sons Of Temperance
give an entertainment at Golden Cross hall.
On the programme 10 the discussion Of ~
question. Resolved, that prohibition does rot
answer the demand Of the times and thAl
some other method should be tried. An
present will be invited to take part in he
al acu nainu