davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
A prnl,lnrn In Addition

Miss Ambrosia Passee tgiRglingly1-Do
you know | reached my birthday 1odays
Well, now, how old do you think ann
Mr.. Diiiidally tgallantlyl-Seventeen and
bit.
Mr.. Sillihiliy twenty-three.
Miss A passee-And Mr. Haysede, what
do you thinke
Mr.. Haysede-Wal, takin' II all tgether
guess the gentlemen i right, ,--Jewelersf
Circular
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
NO. 43.
INeRATlTuoE.

~ the marge OF nurmuring stresrz.
On his face sadly lying.
] saw Cupid crying,
Aud thought. 'ifo il deep IL . dream"
But he RAISED his blue eyes up to mine.
And he showesl me his wing wet.
His bow with It's string wet
And said, This Is why rerine.-
10 straight with my kerchief dried
His piniun bcdraggled;
A vine. that had struggled
In reach, for bow string tried.
Then choosing his prcttiest dart,
He smiled at INC sweetly.
And fitting IL neatly,
He wickediy shot at ms heart.
And merrlly laughing. the wlrtas:' :
ON strong pinion flying.
My poor heart left dying
For love. and loves deathiess delight.
William Barclay Dunhain In Once Week
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

One Of the best paid branches Of female
industry Is that OF trimming ladies' hAss.
To the inexperienced person it might seem
10 b an cay thing 10 take hat frame and
put on a little velvet or silk or rihfJTr Dr
flowers or feathers or birds But the faee
IL that practically it Is difacult to find op-
sratixes who have the requisite taste and
skill 10 do this with aucceNs u Ii nssas-
ssxy. while preserving shs general s1sss 81
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Mrs Ingalls, says that her husband hai
always been n hero 10 her She Is quite un
like the senator IN personal appearance
being short In stature and rather stout
She Is a handsome and somewhat stately
woman, and looks hardly more thr snnA,
years old Seven OF the eleven children sh.
has borne are living.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
Abundant Exl.lsnea.

Editor-Haye you any lettera or other
testimonials TO show that you are liter
sry worker by profeHsinns
Applicant-If you will look at my panta.
SIR, you will find that they bag badly at
the knee; and il you will pardon mo for
turning around, yoa will see that they are
worn very shiny at the rear Yes, sir,
am a literary man.-Geod News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

A Fall River taIass.) baker recently re-
ceiyed an order 10 make a pie Weighing
a.oo0 pounds. The pic consisted Of coo
pounds Of beef 4OO pounds OF mutton. 500
pounds Of fowl aud 500 pounds of potatoes.
One barrel Of flour WIS used TO make the
crust. The measurements were eight fees
long, five feet wide ard two feet deep. and
IL was sufficient to serve 1000 people.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
CONTENT.

NY days have been no allied with happi fesm.
That should the balance Of my life be spess
In naught but woe aud unreilesed distress.
should stil live In sweet and lxrat contaaa
The pleasures have tasted cannot die
The memory of my Joys must ever last:
Nor can Fate wiring from me one hitter cry,
Who and rure bliss In living DER the past.
john Kendrica Bangs In Harper's Weekly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

II must not be forgotten that childrsz
breathe considerably more than Adults
and on that account especial care should
be taken 10 give them plenty OF fresh air
II il an excellent plan TO teach children q
practice forced inspiration This exercis,
performed daily il an easy and practica
way of developing the lungs and the chest
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
Ealiaus.l Inc crea.s..

Cleyerton-For heavens sake. old man..
what are you doing in this part of the town.
Dashaway-Whe started Tor the olIics
this morning | didn't notice that the
blamed tailor bad creased my trousers
wrong, and I've walked fonr mikes out OF
mi way.--cinthier aud Furniaher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

To make choice eocnanut earamels that
will melt In your mouth and rival the
products of the highest priced confectionery
take three pounds of white sugar. ono pint
of milk, one tablespoonful of butter, one
grated cocoanut. two teaspoonfuls of ex.
tract OF lemon. Boil slowly until stiff.
then pour In buttered pans and mark in
squares.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
WOMAN AND HOME.
LET THE CHILDREN ENJOY THEM
SELVES WHILE THEY MAY.

tsht NWMaGH tf0uz &&@ft
riass-unpopuiarits of an on Horse.
That Historic Apron--Easy Way TO Wash
Dishes-Air the Bedroom.
From the nursery 60 the narrow house IL
but short journey, aud In the brief space
between the two termini the pleasantest
domain ought TO be that of childhood.
Children alone. of human beings, have the
capacity for nnadulterated enjoyment
Their childhood. therefore, should he the
holiday OF life; its slave day will soon be
upon them, and then farewell forever to
the merry world without n responsibility.
q fear or a care, which Is their rightful
abiding place until borne out into the tn.
multi and the strife of the great maelstrom.
tasks they must learn, duties they must
be taught, but those who know how to in
terest the developing mind, and to feed Ii
wisely AID well with the elements oil
knowledge can make education one oi
childhood's pleasures.
II every child could be properly instruct.
ed intellectually, morally and rcligiousiy
q very few generations would suffice "a
bring about the millennium, and IL the
foundations of "a life long cheerfulness
could be at the same time laid, by afford
ing to all children full opportunities for
innocent enjoyment, what merry millcn
nium II would be. That being out of the
question, let us do the best we can. Away
with all the tribe OF humbugs who put
children into strait jackets-who would
cram them In school and make automata
of them out OF IT, Teach the children win
ningiy. Make knowledge attractive &c
them. Let them frolio unrestrainedly.
Some children are utterly broken down
physically and mentally by over education
Others have no education at all. or the
twain the former are more to be piticd
The uneducated can afterward educate
themselves. but children who have had
the vitality and spirits of their youth dra.
gooned out of them by martinez teachers
can never repair the damage that has been
done TO their bodies and minds by over
tasking New York Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

fnshion. 20 put into the work certain dash
Of originality. because no TIVE ladies' hats
are precisely alike The trimmer must
understand the harmony OF eoior~ and the
arrangement OF materials In fashionable
establishments this work approaches high
art and commands $40 a week.--Sew York
&uR
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

allow are the acoustics Of that thensrass,
srhe whatfa
Acoustic properties.n
"oh, ali, res, the acoustic properties.
Why. ID struck me they were rather gnssag =
-Harper's Bazar
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Discussions regarding servants short
coIninps and children's pert, II not peril
nent, sayings. are things 20 be avoided
but these subjects seem 10 be almost In
eyitahly eanvassed when two or thre.
women are gathered together at informa
luneheons where there are no men.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

A colored orphan asylum has been found
I'd in Georgia by enlored woman. Mrs
Carrie Steele She has buRt "a cottage and
stable, and four acres of land around it
have already been put under cultivation.
Mira. Steele has collected the money entire-
Iy ~ her personal efEorta-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

An excellent substitute for hot water
bag Is sandbag- Il retains the heat much
longer. 6et clean. dry sand and I'LL dan.
mel bag eight inches square with ID. Cover
this bag with cotton or linen. II Is well ta
have several OF these bags on hand in case
sf illness
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Lady Londonderry. wife OF the ex-lerd
lieutenant of Ireland. Is considered ans Of
the haaslsomest women IN England, shough
her face lacks expression. Her husband Ia
q prominent turfmRn and keeps . large
racing stud at Vineyard.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Mrs- r. I. Barnnm Is 20 years old. jass
half her husbands age. She Is an Eng1kAh
woman, her father having been prasp~s-
sas Lancashire cotton manufackrs~z
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
BUY YOUR
BUY YOUR
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANaM
FROM
MATTHEW'S & WASHBURN,
Albany, Ore.

To encourage eash trade, W. G.
Davis, Of Albany, has adopted new
system Of cash discount coupons, and
is giving his customers. III connection
Herewith, some really elegant sets of
triple-plated silver. 1t viii be to your
interest to call on Mr.. Davis before
making yours sprnig purchases.
Philadelphia dispatches received
from Wall street, state that Henry
Willard had resigned from the North
ern Pacific directory, and that ar
rangements had been completed for
the issue of collateral trust notes for
the purpose Of taking up the floating
debt II was said this issue Of collat-
eral notes had been undertaken by q
syndicate.
And now parties are found who are
mean enough to go to postoifice, lay
down five cents and call for two land
ings and discovery. Smart postal
clerks have adopted the practice of
asking, on receiving call for stamrs,
"with or without" Wannamaker
originated some big stamps and a
whole lot Of Bill Nyes. -Ex.."
A few days ago the Salem States
man contained notice ofa prune
cutting eight feet and two inches long,
which is to be sent to the Worlds
Fair. And now comes DR.. Water
house, the Monmouth fruit-grower,
and goes them . inches better, offering
them o cutting eight feet four inches
in length, to be placed on exhibition
at the big show.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14
Ribelin, the photographer.

/ ANbcihii uiiV PNotVkihVhCi'
Born, to The wife of J. NJ. Wiley
April 8, son.
| M, A. Miller carriesa complete line
Of paints andoils.
Born, In Albany, April 10Th, to the
wife of Coll VanCleve, . l0poupd son.
M. A. Miller now has a complete
line of drugs and stationery.
There is place on Second street that
the committee on streets should look
after.
NJ. A. Miller is Just in receipt Of a
complete line of carriage paint and
varnlsh.
Monday morning r. Il. Dodson re-
ceived dispatch from Astoria, an
nouncng the death Of his mother.
Mrs p. S. Bach and Miss Mary
Sheridan, Of Salem, are in town..
visiting $. 7. Bach and family.
Mr.. Pearson left the first Of the week
for Topeka, Kansas, where he has ac-
eepted position in music establish
ment.
DR.. Booth informs us that Herbert
Downing who had the misfortune to
run harrow tooth in his knee, is get
ting better.
The Lebanon Brass Band have be-
gan practicing again preparatory to
the summers work. We wish them
success.
|. r. Borum has let The contract to
J.G Boyles, to build him q flve-room
residence on his lot near G. H. Raj
ston's.
The Lebanon Dancing Club will
give another dance at this place on
May 5lh. This club always has good
music and the best of order.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Preaching every
Sunday at II A. M. and 1880 p. NJ. Sun
day School at 10 A. M. Young Peoples
meeting every Sunday at Gas 7. NJ.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday at
6P. NJ. q. r. LAMAR, Pastor,
The EXPRESS desires to again remind
its friends who are in arrears that we
are in great need of our money. We
cunnot pay our debts without it. We
hope everyone whois behind will come
forward ut an early date and settle.
Never in the history Of Lebanon has
there been as complete aud costly out
fiji for the examination Of eyes as Mr..
Gay now has ut the st Charles hotel
Remember consultations and exani-
nations free.
The contract for building The sweet
Home bridge has been let to Messrs.
Ruettner a. Tillotson, Of Albany. The
price is $l420 and ninety cents per foot
for the approaches. The bridge will
be 242 feet long. A good reliable firm
and will build good bridge.
A young lady by the name of Ruby
Hutsell, who has been working at the
Revere House in Albany, has received
the joyful news that she and her little
brother had fallen heir to $500, 900 left
them by the death of their grand pa
rents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-14

non this week visiting her brother,
| c. G. Hackleman.
! Prof. J. II. Gay, the well known
/ Ophthalmic 0ptician, is now at the
parIor Of the ST. Charles Hotel, and
invites any and all with eye troubles to
call and seeIhim, The Prof has devoted
years of study to all errors of refrac.
ton.
| DR.. Lamberson is in Portland this
week on business, completing his ar
ran.ements for handling bark ETC., for
this summer. This is a big thing for
the DR.. and viii enable him to spend
considerable money around Lebanon
this summer
Pie, pi, by, pigh, and numerous other
kinds Of pye, Will be distributed by
Little Lord Faantleroy at the pie So
eial, given by the EpwoIth League, at
the residence Of Mr.. J. w. Menzies, on
Friday, 2lst inst, 1880 p. m. All are
invited, Gene and see q novel enter
tainment'
Services in the Methodist church.
Sunday April 16. Sunday school at
10 m. Preaching at II a. m. Sub
Ject' Gods view of man. Junior
League at . p III. Epworth League
AZ o'oO P m' Pferchihg at $50 p. m.
4, cordial thVitatio'i Is extended tcaii,
Not copyrighted.
lfyour eyes are weak and watery,
And the print you cannot see,
~ ilov wAi'' ior 'liNe = money
Dl0P 'o'" WIN anu gyms - ins'
AZ o. Onarles iao'ei'
AA 'Af'
Mrs, Ida Lewis, was struck and kill
ed by the local train at Oakland, CAL,
April 7. In crossing the track she
dropped 10 cents and stopped to pick
1t up while the train was approaching.
Mrs. Lewis was cripple, and walked
with crutches. She was well-known
character in Oakland.
To the people Of Lebanon. You will
wait for ever if you think will call
at your homes to examine your eyes.
Call and see me at my office and have
a chat about your eyes, and YOU will
then see that men travelling from
house to house can not examine eyes.
Yours on sight,
PROF, ]. HARRY GAY.
rhe E,oeno c,ard eors. Co,on, ;s
now nkicl,ino,, bocansa II ia likalv thot
the Soldiers, Hama will Ia jocatad a.
Rosehurr Tha nph,ic institntions of
the state should not all be eentered at
one place, and we are glad that Gov
ernor Pennoyer has appointed board
of trustees that assures the beautiful
city of Roseburg this institution. Sal
em should remember the fate Of Sacra-
mentd, or else she may be treated lik-
wise.
4oOO union laborers at the world,
tair strnck tbe frat of tho week rbe
matter was settled b. the leaders and I
all have returned to work .aoain ON
nointers there WIN ware gatt;ng az
cts AN hour. struck for 40 cts A re.
ouest wac made for those who vare
willing 10 stav at rs cts 10 sten to one
side, l25 of them moved aside, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
vERA6UA AND Mr.. CHiLDS.
Ne Had No Idea the Duke was without Funds
| when Ne lelt.

EtnrRos. ~ j., July lo.--Mr. George
W. Childs. who is at bis handsome cottage
here was seen in reference to the rumor
that he hail advanced funds to the Duke OF
Verarua. II was sail that he needed money
to pay the bills he had contracted in this
| country before sailing for his home in
Spain.
Mr., ChilIs said that he had advanced no
| money to the duke. He had been informed
that the dukes temporary embarrassment
was caused hy losses stained by his ag ln'
| in Spsin, who had eng ged in specalatsons
| which used up the dukes ready funds.
When the duke reached this country, he
| presented 10 Mr.. ChiIis letters of iu5roiuc-
ton from a number of Mr.. Childs personal
| friends in Spain. The father of the duke
was a warm friemd of Washington Irving
ton, who was one of the most intimate
| friends Mr.. Chilis ever had. The duke
never iutimated TO Mr. Cbilds that he was
pressed for ready funds.
/ General Palmer .ex-minister to Spain and
nov as the head of the Worlds Fair, who
| is 8 personal frieni of the Duke of yeragus
and his family, has starte, the movement to
settle whatever bills of the dHke remain un-
Maid. When the attention of Mr.. Chiids
was ealie,, 10 the matter he replied that he
would gladly cooperate with General
Palmer and other frieats Of the duke in
raising whatever sum was needed to square
up the dukes accounts in this country.
! Gen. Palmer. Mr Ci,ibs understands
[ with other friends OF the duke, have a pro-
| ject well under way 10 settle all the bill
that the duke left imp, ii when he was &C
unex xpecieslly called back to Spain.
Mr.. Ciiilds entertained the duke and hii
| family at bis elegant country seat at Bryr
Mawr, near Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
JUMPED t25 FEET.
Onqman Was Killed, and. Therefore. Won'i
Get the SIS Wager Ne Had Made.

BUFFALO, July lO.-A foolhardy emula-
tor of sam Patch, Steve Broiie and other
high Jumpers, Saturday dived l25 feet to
his death in Bu'falo harbor.
About 3 30 o'clock the people about the
docks were amazed to see standing on the
top of the Watson elevator a man who was
making arrangements to jump of. Whether
he wanted to commit suicide or was insane
the crowd could not determine, but every
eye was riyeted upon him.
He was alone, and it was impossible to
prevent the Jump. He took off his coat,
bound his handkerchief over his eyes, anil,
placing his finger tips together, sprang head
downwa ard to the water. He turned two
complete somersanlts in his descent. Most
of the spectators heard the splash, but few
of them saw it, for they shut their eyes.
The man did not reappear, and soon men
were out in boats.
The police were summoned, AMI il was
nece ssary to dredge the bottom of the creek
before the body could be recovered. II was
imbe,lied in the mud. 1t was found that
death had been instantaneous. The neck
was broken by the fall. At the ,norgue the
| man was recognized as Clarence ningman,
| son of William o. Dingmaa of SO Yer
mont street.
He was - years old and = carriage maker
by trade. lie had not worked for some
time. and is said to have been black sheep
of his family. On last Sunday his brother
offered to find him employment, but
Clarence refused 10 work. He had picked
up living as ferryman across the creek at
the foot of Main street.
Dingman had made another leap earlier
| in the day, il was afterwsrd learned. On a
| bet of dollar he dived of the Lackaw anna
trestle 81 or 20 feet. After this exploit he
had boasted in Commercial street saloon
that he could jump off the Watson elevator
A bystander bet him s. that he dare not,
and the wager was accepted. Nothing is
known of this man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
80 LIVES LOST.
Worlds Fair Firemen Meet a
Horrible Death.
Fire Eats Its Way About Them and
Cuts OF All Escape.


WoKLp's FAIR GRouSps, Chicago, July
l0.-No less than 80 firemen lost their lises
n the Worlds Fair this afternoon, just
before 2 O'Clock.
At that time the cold storage warehouse,
lust south of the 6tth street gate, caught
FIRE in the top Of the cupcla, which rises
fully 200 feet from the ground. Through
this cupoia . chimney passes.
The cupola Was built Of wood. overland
with staff, and highly ornamented with col
umns and pillars. Near the top Is land
ing. The fire broke out about 80 feet above
this.
As soon - the firemen arrived, about IS
or 40 climbed up ladders to this landing
They were preparing to throw streams Of
water to the burning portion when the fre,
which had eaten its way inside the staff to
. point below where the firemen stood
broke out with volcanic fefocity on all
aides.
About five men saved themselves by slid
ing down a rope. Before the others could
follow, the FIRE had burned away the ropes.
The unfortunate fellows who remained
we're huddled together on the north side OF
the cupola were doomed, being beyond the
reach Of any ladders.
The flames ran higher until the men were
almost concealed from view. At this mo-
ment one fireman spfsng far out into the
air and was dashed to pieces on the roof
fully so feet below.
Another and another followed, crazed by
the awful heat, doubtless preferring to be
killed BY the fall than burned to death.
When five had jumped the upper portion
Of the cupola gave way, and the remaining
fremen were swallowed up in the seething
mass of burning tirnbers.
Meantime all the engines on the grounds
were called, aid summoned from Hyde
Park. but the main portion Of the fire was
far above the reach of the streams of wa
ter.
The building cost S250,oo0, and was
stored with meats, fruits and wines. The
whole loss will probably reach S500,000.
II was built and occupied by the Hercu-
les Iron Works Company, manufacturer
of refrigerating machinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
BUSINESS DULL IN CuBA.
A New Mayor Appointed BY Captain General
Arias.

U,vANA, July lO.--lIavana has q new
mayor. Capt. Gen. Ayias, not being salts
fed ith the candidate for this principal Of
fice of the city government, has rppciuted
bon Segun,io Alvarez, one of the leading
men of the city and highly esteemed by all
classes Of citizens. MIR. Alvarez will be
supported by Ave assistants. They are all
Interested in the welfare and good govern
ment of Havana. and will promptly take
measures 10 put the city in good sanitary
condition and make il one OF the most
healthy cities of the tropics.
Situated M IL is on the shores OF the tsulf
Of Mexico nearly surrounded by salt water.
and since the Vento Water Works have
been completed supplied with an abundance
of pure spring water, there IL no reason for
Iiayan, retaining the reputation Of being
nm unhealthy city. The sanitary board 10
taking active measures in view of the pos
sible appearance of cholera or nny other
sickness.
Owing to the condition of adsirs among
the cahiue, officers in regard tn the govern
meut of Cuba. business is very dull, every
one waiting to see " hat will he determined
upon in the matter of new taxes. The new
list IL 40 burdensome rs TO cause many
branches of industry ~ bo abandoned and
others greatly reduced. Such n high tax
has been imposed upon under,,kers that all
but two of the eight parucs engaged in this
service will he compelled to relinqui'h the
basiuess, anil the possibility of il rsuses
no little anxiety among population OF
som" 250. 900 people.
The Sp.ni.h Baud of Havana has de-
clared a dividend of per cent. from the
% &c. ~, ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11

IIit-->l. Beul., =; Philadelphia, l. Errors
~ Louis e. Pliiladeii,hia l. Bstterle--t,ieasoi
and feilL Carssy and titmenis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11

The Hibernisns of Bangor have arranged
for grand excursion 10 Maranacook July
p.
The Harvard foot ball eleven is practic-
ing at Sorrento. There are "a men III the
marty besides coachers, doctors aud attend
ants.
Amos Knight of Pine Point, aged l6
vears. was drowned while bathing in the
Scarboro river, Sunday afternoon. The
body was recovered.
The midsummer meeting at the Union
Trotting Park. Pittsfeld. Me. has been
arranged for Friday and Saturday. July 2s
and %. The amount in purses is $3.50.
EarIy Bird is barred from the} free-for-all
on the 10Th.
The steamer State of Texas of the Nal
lory line, before reported adrift with bro
ken screw. was picked up 90 miles of Mt.
Desert road and taken into Rockland, Mon
day. She will be taken TO Portland for re-
pairs.
The big lam of logs at Scion which has
taken so long and so many river drivers to
break. has been moving for day or two
and the prospect now is that all the logs
will come down. There were a5,ooo,0~
fee, in il at one time. The cost Of clearing
il will be $4,000.
The New England Advents' campmeetine
a, Old Orchard closed Monday forenoon
with serial services. The meetings have
been interesting and many leading preach
ers of the denomination have participated,
The attendance has been fair. The next
meeting there will be that of the Salvador
Army, beginning Saturday.