davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
ROYAL RECONCILIATION.

Natalie Agree to Forget.
BELGRADE, Jan. 20.-Oficial confirmation is
given to the report yesterday that recon-
Citation has been effected between ex-
King Milan and his divorced wife
Natalie. What the political result,
If any, OF this reconciliation will be cannot be
prophesied, but the official statement that the
differences between the ex-king and Natalie
have been settled has caused great popular re-
joicings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
FASTENING TIRE SCHOOL COAL.

hAoA1 NiNo IhE BChOOL COAL.
Mr.. VIM. Alvey. the general agent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, to
whom was referred the complaint of In
spector Dove regarding tho scarcity of coal
with the request that he do all in
his power to hurry the cars along, writes
to the Commissioners today that he has
already taken the matter up and is having the
cars containing the coal for the public schools
switched out and forwarded to Washington as
rapidly as possible and is giving them the
preference over other cars.
THE SUGGESTED CHANGE IN THE GARBAGE
SERVICE.
The suggestion in the report Of the commit
tee Of the Senate, which recently investi-
gated the garbage matter. that there shonld be
superintendent Of garbage in place Of the
health officer, was referred by the Commissioners
to the assistant attorney for the District to re-
port, whether under the terms Of the present
contract for the removal Of garbage q superin-
dent could be employed.
The assistant attorney for the District TODAY
submitted his opinion in which he saws that so
important a change as the one proposed should
be with the approval Of the contractor and his
sureties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
sylvestcr IIove Guil,v.

WEST UNION, ONO, Jan. 20.-The jury in the
Sylvester Howe case brought in verdict Of
murder in the first degree last night. Howe
was being tried for the murder Of james Shaw
near Bpena Vista July 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

This convent is the wealthiest and most mag
nihcent OF any owned by the Jesuits. by whom
1t was built in honor Of the founder of the
order. st. Ignatius, who was born in the ad-
jacent village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

MADRID, Jan. 20.-Father Jones, adjutant
general Of the Society Of Jesus, died today at
the Loyela convent, situated at Loyola, in the
province Of Biscay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Senator Faulkner conrratu,.t.a

Senator Faulkner of West Virginia returned
to the city this afternoon and was the recipi-
ent OF many congratulations from his COL
leagues in the Senate and his friends gener-
ally. He said to STAR reporter, 1--WE had .
rather bitter contest for about ten
days, but everything finally arranged itself
amicably and the caucus was a love feast. |"
The democratic caucus Unanimously indorsed
Senators Faulkner and Mr. Camden for the
Senate and their election will occur next Tues-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
FANNY KEMBLE BURIED.

The Remains of the Famous Actress Taken to
kensal Green.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The funeral Of Frances
Anne Kemble. the distinguished actress and au-
thoress, who died on Monday last, took place
TODAY. The interment was in Kensal Green
cemetery. The remains were buried besides
those Of Chas. Kemble, the father Of Miss Kem-
BILE. The funeral was attended by many we'll
know actresses. actors and authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Name.
Name.

re ioowing are tho opening and closing prices OF
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson Macartney lIle Is streer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

Rowland Vim, Baron St. Oswald, was born
February 10, 1890. He represented North Lin
colnshire in the house OF commons from 1868 to
1885, in which latter year he was elevated to
the peerage. He was q lord OF the treasury
from 1874 to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

SAN Francisco, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
widow Of the late California Senator and mil
lionaire. denied last evening that she was en-
gagged to marry Senator Faulkner or in fact
any one.
She added that she did not know the Yves,
Virginia statesman. She did not understand
how the report could have originated. and
added that similar stories sometimes made her
wish that che were q man long enough to
punish their authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
OSLr l2a EACH.

Fine Muslin Corset Covers. with
the =: ii-h V back sad fr1ui. yoE~ %
sInIr0i Tered Inserting and hem
stit.Llu-. fri-L-d With nne cambric
sirs. Hsrcf fore We lave lad 70 ,-k
- Tor the equal Of this Corset
Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Journal Clerk crutchf,.ld,s An.v.,

Journal Clerk Crutchheld's Answer.
journal Clerk Crutchneld today fled his
answer In the suit Of ex-Journal Clerk Smith,
who seeks to prevent Mr.. Crutchfeld from
printing digest Of Congressional rules. Mr..
legal rights Of Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
DELAYED AREIvALs
l. MrsLrx UxprnwEAR.

We were ata sli-ht al advantage IN
iuau-urafinz our January sal. Of
Muslin Underwear early in Janu-
Ar. Today We have fortified every
wa roiu;. AMI are Cff-rinE tie very
b--t intrin-i- values possibly obtain
abe In This city.
Il~r. are a few % tie new ar
rivals
iOp dcz Excellent Muslin Corset
Ccv~rS. hi-h uerk. finished with
can ~ edFe. well made. perfect
tffir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Tomorrow. 30. EAcu.

IalieS' Co-led-bani Chsmisss. all
size-. ~ % ~. s5ld b Us and Others
a. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

The statement referred to, sent out from
Charleston, w. Va. was authoritatively denied
here today. Mrs. Hearst's friends sre at a LOSE
to understand how such story was put in cir
culation, Is there IL absolutely no foundation
for 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Now 1925 EAcu.
49, Drscorxr Or CuLDEEx,s AND
Mrs,rs, LoxG CLo,Ks.

Takinr ouf-third OF q Our Already
low prices ou-ht - place a few
hundred children In lire for these
To- We have Rot more than three
dozen left. ala Ter cent 81 means.
Ms - 81 e oaks fer -
Misses 80 C.5aks for 50.
siis-ss' Sl2 Cioaks for IS.
And 50 on throughout tie stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
SAFE RENTAL DEPARTMENT.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.

The Company loaned, during the year 1891 upon
nrst deeds OF trust. secured real in the
District OF Columbia. 81. no Or g. Durirx the
year 1899 the Company loaned a.. O3o 5sl "a There
was Sold during the 1881. to investors and paid
1915 $50. which was sl40 l3 in excess OF the sales
made during the year 1890. During 1892 there was
sold and paid 81 5l4. 067. "a. of ell l6S
2ll "a over the sales and in 1891 From the
commencement Of the Company under its original
charter to date IL has loaned upon first trusts upon
real estate in the District of Columbia 50 $50 s o.
averaging e. 500 to each loan Of which it has sold
and there has been paid g. 1856 PIG o. There was
on hand on December 81. 1892. 81. 496 ll2 9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
RrLrlF NOTES.

At meeting held at the E Street Baptist
Church last evening the ladies collected nearly
ESQ, besides about s2o worth Of provisions.
These will be distributed to those who are in
needy circumstances.
Mr.. O. B. Osburn, corner Of 7th and G streets
northwest, has given LOCO pounds Of corn meal
TO Lieut.. Kelly for the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Ox1r $50. Each.

Tins Nusli1 Drawers. With deep
hen Of Hamburg embroidery. full
en-. well made. eqGAl 10 any sod
he-ctof r. a. s.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

Baron St. Oswald Dead.
LONDON, Jan. 20-Baron ST. Oswald died
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

BrECHELL'S Spring
Lea Tea The pure-tl,e
bixh-fsyored-the mex
Ienslve.
dlU-u l3.o + St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

THE GENUINE ANGo TUkA BIrTERs OF DR.
Il J. O. B. Sfegerr Sons he most eficn-
sions stissuant 70 excite the appetite. Ask ySur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Contributions for the Associated Charities
have been received at TIE SrAR Office as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
A Cure GUARANTEED.

"A LURE GUARANTEED.
After ten years erience In the Of the Morrow
bean Ointm-nt We have found IL nfa i5e for the
OF PILES. Wounds. sprains. Burns. Bruises, Erysipe
ials
must admit that the Morrowhean Ointment IL the
b. thing yet. IL fully ans wered xpectations.
A W. COLLANOkE, House Raiser. 1921 Es.e
heartily recommend IL to ali who in need Of
remedy II marvellous value.
JNO. y. DAVIS, Coal Dealer llO7 Hn.e
leheerfuly recommend 10 10 all sunere g would
not lie without q box for considerati
Miss ANNA KELLER. 2-,l2 18th Of. n. v.
70. sale by Al drusxis,s frics. 20 cents
ltt.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

PILIOUsNEss, CONsTIPATION. TORPID LIVER.
DSc.. cured Nerve and Liver Pills. 10 loses PC.
SAMPLES free. SCHILLER STEVENS.
OH ST. and Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
OxLr pc. Per PA1n.

Tomorrow We shall bunch 4 variety
OF sty'e- e Tina Muslin Gowns
whi-h usually retail. from 81 - TO
o. ~ % n 'o'r special Yr1cs OF
So sdch These embrace gowns.
trimmed with coI1-sd ,hambrsy col
lar and r-lf- warranted fast colors.
Others trinI med with polka dot en-
broidsry. othsr- trimmed with white
embroiasry. Auting anl talbot.
others with ' neck. siuh-. i,l~ry
trimmed. and others with m. ssyl-
i.h turn over collars and cuffs The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
no You WANT MONEY!

LIS so do not fail 70 ret before borrowing
We make loans on furniture. tsiano- hur-e~ ~.xrf.
&c without removal publicity al the Low est rs.
side rates aud in the quickest possible time
loans can hr raid IN part OF In full any time %
SUIT the CONVENIENCE OF the BORROWER, aud any part
ton to the amount raid. - f
II YOU have loan with other parties or nav. p,,,
chased furniture other goods on tim. and and ~.
payments littl. larger than you can meet ..n ven
ienty We VIII take II no and carry the loan for Won
There ts no delay. but you eet the money The a.
you ask for IT, ~
should desire q loan call fnx..tsx... ....
method Of doing business. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-11
JEANEsVILLE.

The Jeanesville shops are working
"double" time in order to supply the
demand for their work.
The marriage OF Samuel S. Wear
and Miss Jennie McTagRart Is an
nounced for the 22nd instant.
Nathan Sinner, of JeanesVille, had
S75 worth Of Antwerp and Carrier pig
cons stolen Saturday night. He had
just received them in the morning
from Lancaster. His pony was also
stolen, but was found the next day at
lewiston.
The members Of the NJ. Z. church
will give an oyster supper in S. Of T..
Hall, OIL the 22nd instant. They have
been very successful In this line in the
past and from the satisfaction and &C
commOdation their patrons have re-
csiYed, there Is no doubt that the com
ing event will be fully as successful
The new Duplex pump which is
being built at the shops here for the
No. colliery will be completed in q
few weeks. The new pump is large
and expensive one aud when II is plac-
81 la the mine the old pole pumps
which have done service for many
years, will be removed.
The Liberty Band, Of this place, il
now in a very progressive condition
aud the members are determined thRi
during the year they will sndeavOr Il
advance themselves aud add many re
QUESTIONS to their organization. The.
have sixteen members and have elect
cd the following officers for the ensu
ing year: Leader, John RimbRch
president, William Thomas; vice presi
dent, William Marion; secretary, job
Good; Morgan Griswold, one Of th
oldest members OF the band, was eleei
ed treasurer, but he has resigned b
membership.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-11
TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY FEBRUARY IL, 1892
PACKERTON.

For the past few weeks revival
meetings have been held in the NJ, r.
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee Stiles were
visiting their daughter at Wilkesbarre
over Sunday.
Miss Aurellia Rinker, Of Hazleton,
was the guest of Mrs. Jos. N. Bennett
on last Saturday.
Master Walter Koch, of Parryville,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
neighborhoOd.
Mrs. Eugene Everitt, Of the hotel,
is confined to her room through
complication Of diseases.
Mrs. John Young has been confln-
ed to her room through illness. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
General Store Keeper r. L. Cole
man and force OF clerks took p ssessiOn
of their new offices in the store house
which has just been completed.
Mrs. Virginia o. Bennett and
daughter BERTHE foEthe past week have
been visiting relatives at JeAnesyille
and Tresckow.
While coasting one night last week
George Sanders came in contact with
= large tree and by so doing severely
injured his leg which neeessitated his
laying of few days.
With regret we announce the ILL
ness of Miss Emma Brodhead. She
has been confined to her room with an
attack Of inhammatOTy rheumatism.
We cannot but hope for her speedy
convalescenee.
The team of Butcher Charles Sci
fert, while coming down q hill near
jamestown on last Saturday, took
fright and ran away. II proceeded on
up to Peckerton and there collided
with another team. In the force of the
collision Mr.. Ssifert was thrown out Of
his wagon on the ground and severely
{ injured one Of his hands. The vehicles
suffered slight damage.
AT the coming election let the peO,
pie Of Packerton voice their sentiments
by placing into office men who are
competent TO fulfill the many duties
required OF them by the said offlce
Some people may think and say To
themselves, al will not go near the
polls" because certain individuals rule
or run our local politics. This is the
wrong view to take of this matter, ouI
local elections are of vast importance
not only to ourselves, but to our fam
lilies as we'll. We must remember thai
our children attend the public schools
daily, and TO keep up this splendid In
stitution it requires school director
who have ability and snergeticnesi
about them. Is this not an inducemen
TO bring you to the polls Vote 70
men who will de the most good, mel
who will place our little burg in th'
line of progress, and lastly men whit
will serve not the wants of one person
but Of all tho people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-11

OUR BANKwAY contemporary with
residence of less than year and a
knowledge of men that hardly goes
deeper than Sam Gillian, persists in
its endeavors TO belittle so honorable.
and distinguished gentleman as Dr.J
G.. Zern, the Democratic candidate for
burgess. Such action only meets with
the severest condemnation from very
nearly, if not all our people. DIR. Zern's
reputation for honesty and integrity
has never been questioned; of his
broad, liberal philantrophy all can
speak. For almost quarter of cen
tury he has lived within a stones
throw of this town, and for year or
more has been a citizen in reality as
for twenty years he was nominally,
that the doctor is "slow," the stool of a
clique" "easily imposed on" "weak. y
&c, are but silly vapOrings of brain
congested with its own weakness. DR.
Zern will be Lehighton's next burgess
and in this honorable capacity he will
look after the finances and business
interests of Lehighton with economy
and yet with an enterprise and energy
that will not be characterized by the
intrigues of a demagogue. DIR. Zern
will be elected burgess by a large ma
iority because Il is the friend of all
the people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-11
COMING AND GOING.
BRIEF ITFMs or PURELY Personal
MENTION.

Concerning People who Nisit aud Go "
Wishing Here, There and Everywhere.
Daniel Smith. Of Stemlersvllle, was
in town on Friday.
w. G.. Miller was doing business at
Weatherly on Friday,
Eli and w. S. Heina,eman. of Fast
Penn, we're in town on Tuesday
Ex-Judge Mendsen, Of Towamen-
sing, was Tuesday visitor here.
T. J. Nusbaum, popular Lansford
business man, was here on Wednesday.
%. II. Green, Towamensing's popu-
lar constable, was visitor in town on
Monday.
William Anthony, of the Lehigh
Wagon Works, was at Slatington on
Wednesday.
Mercantile Appraiser, Kistler, Of
Westherly, was in town ON official
business Monday.
. Rev G. f, Bartholomew, Of Cresona
Luzerne Co, Pa, was a visitor in town
on Tuesday.
Miss Annie Clark is home from u
few days pleasantly spent among
Wilkesbarre friends.
George NJ. Henry, of Little Gap,
was in this place on Wednesday aud
made us a pleasant call.
A. o. Schaffer and wife, of South
Easton, spent Sunday with T. J. Bret
nev and family on Fourth street.
William Thompson. of the Second
Ward, Mauch Chunk, was a Lehighton
visitor on Friday,
Dennis Gilbert, of Philadelphia,
was guest of his brother Joseph and
family on Third street, this week.
"A. c. Cohn, Ben and Mike Bosos,
genial trio of Tamaqua young men,
we're in town on Sunday, the guests of
George Clauss on Bankway.
B. j. Kuntz and family, of the First
Ward, attended the reunion of the
rela ions of Mrs. B. J. Kuutz at the
home of her parents on Sunday.
d. j. Kistler and Robert Chambers,
accompanied by their wives, enjoyed a
pleasant ride to the County Seat on
Friday.
Miss Annabel, the estimable daugh-
ter OF Charles Brokate, spent Sunday
at home. Miss B is student at the
Kutztown State Normal School
w. w. Bowman, of Slatington. was
here on Saturday. He was at one time
cashier of the First National Bank,
and is now member of the Lehigh
Wagon Company, limited.
Those who expect to attend the
Jolly Ten Bal Masque Ball at Wilkes
barre next week are P. +. Clark, Henry
Schwartz, T. w. Clauss, A. X. Miller,
Ed Campbell, Harry Weidaw and
Henry Nicholas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-11

Our popular and progressive Young
townsmRn, W. +. Ash, of Third street,
is at Cambridge, Md, where Is enjoy
ing duck hunting. Game there must
be plentiful according to this item,
taken from the Democrat and News of
the above place, kindly sent us by
MIR. Ash:
"The hunters are getting a great
many terrapins in the marshes at pre-
sent. The terrapins usually lie dor
mant in the winter, but this year have
been frozen out of their holes by the
extreme cold weather. II is remark
able, however, TO see what quantity
of cold terrapin can stand. During
the coolest days this winter a dealer
/ had placed some terrapins in tub Of
water to thaw out aud the water and
/ terrapins froze into a solid block The
| dealer thawed the terrapins out and
they we're not hurt in the least One
Crisheld firm has handled 10000 terra
pins this season.
To this brief item Mr.. Ash kindly
offers the following explanatory note
"The ducks are of various kinds, very
few canvass backs" among them, bLi
very fine as a rule. The Terrapin re
ferred TO are the famous salt watei
diamond backs, " of Maryland, aud arr
worth, in city markets from Si5 to S8l
per dozen, S65 per dozen being a fail
, average price for Counts" viz.
% tarrapin measuring 7 inches acros
lower shell and weighing from . to
: pounds. Plenty of wild ducks thi
+ season. While down in the Virgins
: End of the Peninsula this week a part
|. of niger gunners offered TO sell tn
!, writer fine ones for 30 cents"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-11
THE VALLEY COMPANY
win Make a Magnificent Display AT the
Norld's Fair

win Make Magnificent Display at the
Worlds Fair.
One of the finest railroad exhibits at the
Chicago Worlds Fair will be that Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The
full details of the display have not vet been
decided upon, bnt work on sundry articles
that will form part OF the display Is active
ly progressing at the different shops owned
by the company.
A new engine for exhibition a. the fair
is being built at the HazletOn Shops by
Master Mechanic David Clarke. II will
be a magnificent specimen of mechanical
skill, the peer or superior OF any that has
yet been built, the perfect embodiment Of
power, speed. and beauty, as engines go.
The Lehigh Nalle5 s engines are the hand
soonest in tie world, while for service they
ont rank the locomotives Of most ether
roads. The exhibit will contain passen-
| ger car being built by s.aster Mechanic
/ John |. KinseY at the Easton shops. A
/ house car, a iat car, aud a double hopper
coal car or gsndola are being built for this
/ exhibit OF the PackeIton Shops by Master
Mechanic Lentz
There will also be a specimen stretch Of
the Lehgh Valleys standard track. Tn,
most unique part Of tue exhibit will he the
first locomotive owned by the Reading
hailfoal. lHo Ltulsu 'aie1 Iual Noln
pany will also display an exhibit. IL
features will be a mountain Of coal and
miniature breaker now being built a
Pittston.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company q
making active preparations TO accommo
date the increased passenger tTaffice Incl
dent 10 the Worlds Fair The cOmpan
expects 10 get fair share Of the trade
The Chicago Fair transportation will a
be long distance trafhc. The passenger
will enjoy all the comforts Of travel th
Lehigh Valley so well renders
= Supt. ROllin II. Wilbur said that tt
] rates Of passenger transportation 10 n
4 Fair would be fixed b, the Philadelphia
4 Reading passenger department in come
G tion with the other trunk lines, and he a
a ded that they would be less than the reg
q LAT rates now prevailing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-11
SECRET SOCIETY DOINGS.
Society Tid-Bits Of Interest 10 the Mem
bers Of the Fraternity.

Society Tid-Bits Of Interest 10 the Mem
bers Of the Fraternity.
Roaring Brook Castle, No. 46S, X.
q. f., of Scranton, was instituted Feb
10y District Grand Chief Geo. W.
Evans and staff.
O. st. Bernard Temple, No. Is. OF
Reading, Ladies of the Golden Eagle,
was instituted Feb. > by District Grand
Chief Howard L. Boas and staff.
The p. o. S. OF A. and Jr. O. u. A.
NJ, Of Weatherly, intend to celebrate
Washington's Birthday in fitting
manner 10y having grand flag raising
over both school buildings, and by
holding parade on that day. Good
speakers have been engaged for the
occasion. All the local and several Of
our town organizations have been in
vited to participate
Preparations are actively under
way for the fortieth annual conclaye
of the Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar of Pennsylvania at Wilkes.
barre next May % and "a. Fully 2,OO
Sir knights have already secured hotel
accommodation and 1000 more are
expected to appear in the parade. A
hop will be given in their honor The
arrangements are in charge of seven
committees of Wilkesbarre Knights.
The Castles and Communicates OF
the X. c. E.. of the Keystone state are
actively preparing for the grand de.
monstration in honor of the Grand
Castle of Pennsylvania The event
will occur at Lancaster, May 9th, and
promises TO eclipse all former parades
of this prosperous organization. The
city will be profuselv decorated in ad.
dition to many handsome arches. The
Local Committee will offer numerous
prizes TO be competed for 10y the Castles
and also the crack Communicates OF
the Military Branch