davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
wedding at Gambler.

A most beautiful wedding was solemnized
at Providence NJ. P. Church, on Wednesday,
the 9th instant. The contracting parties
we're Mamie, daughter of Mr.. n. Benson, a
successful merchant of that place, and Ashland
c. Caple, n prominent young farmer of the
neighborhood The church was brilliantly
lighted for the occasion. Promptly at . p. m.
the happy couple entered the church preced
ed by the ushers. The bride entered by one
aisle leaning on the arm of Miss Myrtle Caple,
as bridesmaid, while the groom entered by
another aisle attended by Mr.. Berta Caple as
best man. The bride and groom were met at
the chancel rail by Rev. S. w. Coe, Of Finks-
burg Circuit, who, according TO the NJ. 2.
ceremony, pronounced them man and wife.
On entering the church they were greeted by
the strains of Memberships Wedding March,
skillfully rendered by Miss Alverta Lamotte,
as organist, with violin accompaniment by
Mr.. C. W. Woods, and on leaving the church
a selection from Lohengrin's was rendered.
The bride was dressed in white silk trimmed
with pearls and carried Marechal Neil roses;
the bridesmaid was dressed the same and
carried La France roses The groom was
dressed in black with white tie and gloves to
match the brides. The ushers were Messrs.
Edgar Caple, Ed. Hof, Lewis Tanner and
Carroll Lockard who wore full dress suits with
white ties and gloves and boutonniers of
Marechal Neil After the ceremony there
was reception given at the home of the
brides parents until o'clock. The bridal
couple we're driven to Finksburg station and
took the train for q tour to Baltimore, Wash
ington and ether points East
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
wedding Recention.

One of the most delightful receptions ofthe
season was given by Mr.. David Byers and
wife, nee Miss Lena Etzler, who were mar
ried in Liberty, Frederick county, on May the
Dist, 1896, at their future home, Montcalm,
the home farm of the late Senator P. ]. Ben
nett. The house, brilliantly lighted, acted as
beacon TO guide over 100 guests to their
happy destination. From s to u p. M,
charming music rendered by Prof. Guy Al
baugh, assisted by his sister and Mr.. Geo.
Grimes, harmonousy blended with the gay
chat of happy folks. The parlor had been
decorated for the occasion by groups ofplants
and flowers arranged by loving hands. In the
dining room the florist had with his skill aided
in making more tempting, the delicious
supper, which was served about O'Clock,
and about 10 O'Clock delightful refreshments
ice cream, fruit, cake, &c, were served.
Later on serenaders arrived, 100 strong, and
enlivened the occasion with horns, bells, &c.
The guests were David Byers and wife,
Rev. Geo. w. Cecil and wife, A. P. Albaugh
and wife, T. A. Barnes and wife, H. NJ. Zile
and wife, Geo. w. Chase and wife, Walter
Engel and wife, Ed. NALL and wife, Thomas
Gorsueh and wife, 0den Barnes and wife,
Thomas Byers and wife, Z. Haines and wife,
n. Franklin, X. Flickinger, Misses Rachel
Franklin, Fanny Franklin, Grace Flickinger.
Pearlie Barnes, Effie Foreman, Minnie Byers,
Ella Byers, Hettie and Elsie Killer, Bell Cecil,
Jelma Byers, Belva Hooper, Messrs. Charles
Barnes and brother, Ed. and jess Byers,
Frank Byers, Charles and Albert Byers, Aug
ust Hooper, Merton Engel, Arthur NALL,
Ernie Barnes and many others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Personal Notes.

Miss Jane Thomas, daughter of Mr.. VIM.
B. Thomas, the well-known banker and brok-
er, of Westminster, left here yesterday for New
York, where she will sail today, with party
chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs. Bowman, for
Liverpool, England. The party will make a
tour Of England, Ireland and Scotland spend
ing some time in London. They go thence
to Paris, where they will spend some days,
when Miss Thomas wilfleaye the party and
go to the Southern part of France and visit
the family of LIE Marquis de Jarente Senas,
at Chateau la Soue. Miss Jane Clark, of st.
Paul, Minnesota, and Mr.. Archibald Coulter
and Mr.. Harry McNally. of Baltimore, were
guests of Miss Thomas several days of last
and this week.
Mr. Charles E. Fink went to Norfolk Va. i,
on Tuesday, on business ofthe Southern States
Telephone Company.
Mr.. George W. Albaugh went to Philadel :
phia on Wednesday, and from there to lndi :
ana.
Messrs. John Derr George Grumbine and
Guy Fowler, of this city, spent Monday last
in Baltimore.
Mr. B. Frank Darby and daughter, of Bal
timore. spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Eliza Shreeve, Westminster.
Mrs. Julia Cox White, of Cleveland. was a
guest of Mrs. Catherine j. Shellman this
week.
Mrs. Sarah Powder, near this city, will
leave next week for Spartanburg, Indiana,
and will remain there some time.
Mrs. Mary G. Blanchard, OF Westminster,
who had spent some months with her sister at
New Rochelle, New York, has gone 10 France,
where her daughter, Miss Eva, has been since
the winter of 1895.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30

Farmers are now engaged in hauling bark
to Hanover, where they get fair prices.
Mrs. Bowersox and Mr.. Austin Croft are
giving their houses a fresh coat of paint.
On Monday last the home of Mr.. Nelson
Study, of Silver Run Valley, was the scene of
a pleasant surprise, in honor of Mrs. Study
and her son Towards birthday, it being the
Both birthday for Mrs. Study and the 18th for
her son. The evening was pleasantly spent
with vocal and instrumental music and games
of various kinds. The company was invited
to the diningroom where table was set with
all the market could afford, to which all did
ample justice. Afterwards Refreshments, music,
games and social conversation were continued
until late hour.
Rev. Mr. Earhart, of the Theological Semi
nary at Gettysburg, held communion services
in the Lutheran Church at this place on Sun
day, at which time he administered the sacra-
ment to about 900 persons Mr.. Earhart will
be here about the l4th of June, and will enter
upon his duties as regular pastor of st. Mary s
Church here and St. Matthews Church at
Pleasant Valley.
There will be no service in the Reformed
Church at this place on Sunday evening, as
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dreisbach, will be at
Manchester at the rededication of the Re-
formed Church. Regular service in the morn
at 10 a. IN. and Sunday school at 8.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
orphans Court.

Monday, May 25th.-The Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, guardian of Samuel Luther
Bare, settled fourth account.
The Safe Deposit and Trust Company OF
Baltimore, guardian of Jesse R., John D.,
William g., Chester A. and Roland ?. Bale,
settled first account.
Jonas w. Fridinger, executor of Susan
Fridinger, deceased, returned inventory OF
goods and chattels, inventory of money and
list of debts and received order TO sell goods
and chattels.
Frank Brown, executor of Mary r. Brown,
deceased, returned inventory of money and
list of debts and settled first and final account.
George L. Schaeffer and Ferdinand d.
Schaeffer, executors of Noah Schaeffer, de-
ceased, settled second account.
Tuesday, Nay 26th.-The last will and
testament of Richard Fowble, deceased, adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Mary Fowble and William o.
Fowble.
Laura T. Gorsuch and Harry X. Gorsuch,
administrators of Thomas J. J. Gorsuch, de-
ceased, returned inventory of leasehold prop
erty, inventory of money, list sales of goods
and chattels, and received order to sell lease
hold property.
Michael L. Walsh. administrator of James
Doyle, deceased, returned list sales of goods
and chattels.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Susan Reese, deceased, were granted TO
Francis E. Reese and Theodore A Reese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Rehabilitation of Trinity Reformed Church,
Manchester, Nd.
For the Democratic Advocate.


During the last eight months this church
has been greatly improved and it now has the
appearance of new church, especially the
inside portion of it. Accordingly, next Sun
day. 3ist instant, has been set apart for its
rehabilitation. At the morning service Rev.
VIM. Rupp, d. D., formerly a pastor of the
congregation but now Professor of Practical
Theology in the Theological Seminary OF the
Reformed Church, Lancaster, Pa, will preach
the dedication sermon. At night Rev. A. f.
Dreisbach. PHI. D., of Silver Run, will occupy
the pulpit Other neighboring clergymen
are expected to be present to take part IN the
services and address the Sunday school in
the afternoon.
This congregation has quite a history. Its
earliest baptismal record dates back to April
10th, 1760-136 years ago. Ii has had at
least eleven pastors. The following pastors
are known TO have regularly served the con
oreeation and to have resided at Manchester :;
Jacob Geiger, W. F. Collifiower, d: WHISPER
]. w. Hof'meier, D. W. Kelly, VIM. Rupp,
d. d.. N. j. Miller and S. NJ. Roeder Prior
to 1868. when the present building was
erected. which is owned by the Reformed
congregation exclusively, the Reformed and
Lutheran congregations worshiped in the same
building. constituting a so-called 'unon
church, This Reformed congregation, To-
qether with It's Sunday school, IS in pros,
6erous condition and will be only too glad
10 be able, on the coming Lords Day, to con-
secrate IFS labors, bringing about these I'M
provemenIs, to the praise and Glory OF uod.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
TaneytOwn Items.

The Lutheran Church is undergoing gen.
eral repair. The foundation is being dug for
the large tower, which will present an attract
i've appearance.
The Catholic school, taught by Mrs. A. F.
0rendorff, had quite pleasant time on We'd
nesday. They enjoyed themselves in Cla-
baugh's grove.
Rev. Alex Bateman, who had been reported
seriously i'll, at this writing has somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr.. John c. shreeve, of Westminster, spent
Sunday in this place.
The election of officers for the Reformed
Church was held on Monday last and resulted
as follows Elders, Thomas Shriner and N.
B. Hagan; deacons, W. W. Witherow and
George E. Koutz; trustees, Joshua Koutz,
Michael Fringer, Edward Gettier and Oliver
Stonesifer.
Mrs. 7. F. Keefer, of Berret, is on a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas
Shriner.
Mr.. W. W. Riuedollar and Mr.. H. D.
Mehring have their new houses nearly COM
pleted.
Mr.. p B. Englar was in attendance at the
meeting and initiation of new members of the
P. O. S. of A, at Mayberry, on Wednesday
evening"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
KANSAS CITY UNIVERSITY.
Brief Synopsis of the Address of Dr.. Herring
at the Laying of the Cornerstone.

:. We take the following clipping from The
Kansas City Journal, of the 24th inst
In the presence of over 1000 people, the
cornerstone ofthe Kansas City University, the
new Methodist Protestant institution of learn
ing IN Kansas City, Kas., was laid with i'm
posing ceremonies yesterday
DIR. j. w. Herring, of Westminster, Nd,
President of the General Conference spoke in
part as follows, and his address was listened
to with keen interest
Having for many years been more or less
intimately connected with educational work,
esteem 1t a privilege TO be here to-day in
response to an invitation from the committee,
to engage with you in the exercises connected
with the cornerstone laying of the Kansas City
university. The demand for education, for
higher education, is so general in our country,
so urgent and so reasonable, that all thought
tul people hail with qualification any effort
iegltimately put forth to answer this demand.
Especially in a country like ours, where the
very perpetuity of our form of government
depends upon the intelligence and virtue of
our people, the highest interest of the state
demands the most liberal education Fits cit
liens.
''We are taking to-day one of the initial
steps toward the founding of a university, and
no event, perhaps, which has ever occurred in
this city is of greater Importance. While
much good must necessarily come to this
locality, affecting its material interests, the
great work of the university will be in the in
tellectual and moral uplift which will be given
to the community. Through the generosity
of one of the citizens of this city, now depart
ed, the foundations of this university are to be
laid. May we not hope that as these build
inge rise to honor this donor of precious
memory, others may also rise as monuments
to tell of other generous remembranees so
that this fair city may enjoy with others the
glory of having within its borders an institu-
ton worthy of itself and worthy of the re-
ligious denomination whose paternal care will
guide and direct it The prosecution of an
enterprise like this to successful issue re-
quires courage, patience, sacrifice, liberality
and faith in God.
''If it were to cost less it would be worth
nothing That which imparts uplifting power
to men, intellectually, morally or spiritually,
comes through the hard processes of self-de-
NAL, and the sweetest joy that ever thrilled
human soul is the consciousness that by sacri-
fee it had lifted another up. So, my brethren
and friends, linking your efforts, it may be,
and doubtless will be, through toll and diff
Guilty, with Gods great power, trust this uni
versity will rise upon these foundations to
beautify and adorn this city, bless humanity
here, and everywhere, and bring glory to the
name of our Father in heaven"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Haight Items.

The net proceeds of the festival held at
Steele's hall amounted to S8424. Thanks
are due the ladies and all who took part in
making the festival so successful.
Children's Day service will be held at New
Oakland on June 81. The date for Children's
Day service at Old Oakland, we are informed,
is June 14th.
The Quarterly meeting held at Freedom
Saturday and Sunday last was largely attend
ed. There was no preaching at New Oakland
on last Sunday on account of Rev. Mr.. New
berry being detained at Freedom.
Mr. Columbus Parker, Jr., is building a
dwelling house on the property which he re-
Gently bought of Mr.. George Mering, and ex-
poets to occupy it as soon as completed.
Our newly appointed Squire has not had
enough business yet to interfere with his farm
ing operations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
New Advertisements.

Notice to Holders of First Mortgage Bonds
of the Westminster Water Company-A. H.
Huber, Secretary.
Executors Resale of Valuable Real Es-
tate-George R. Warehime and Jacob P. Bal
tozer, Executors.
Assignee of Mortgages Sale of Valuable
Real Estate-Francis Neal Parke, Assignee
of Mortgage.
Prepare for Warm Weather-Gilbert and
Gehr, Main and Liberty streets, Westminster,
Md.
The Latest and Greatest-U. L. Reaver,
adjoining Postoffice, Westminster, Nd.
1t Always Pay to Shop at Schneeberger's
Trade Palace, Westminster, Nd.
For Sale-F. II. Bailliere, Fidelity Build
ing, Baltimore, Md.
Trustees Sale of Two Valuable Lots-Geo.
R. Roop, Trustee.
Krichton's Cyclorium, II Liberty street,
Westminster, Md,
Forty Head Horses-Shriver & Sons, Han
over, Pa.
Miller Bros. Popular Stores, Westminster,
Nd
Lauer's, Gay and East Streets, Baltimore,
Md.
Still in Business-James NJ. Stoner.
Reduced Rates TO Cumberland.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Clear Ridge Items.

The annual loTefeast was held at the Ger
man Baptist Church last Saturday, and there
was large congregation present. The MINIS
tiers in attendance were Philip Englar, Solo
mon Stoner and Greenbury Ecker, of Pipe
Creek; William Franklin and Ephraim Stout
fer, of Sans Creek; William Roop and Chas.
Bonsack, of Meadow Branch; Thomas kolb,
Of Double Pipe Creek. and Orville Long, OF
Adamstown, Pa. Elder Long preached Sun
day morning.
Miss Fannie Troutfelter visited her cousin,
Miss Laura Myerly, on Saturday and Sunday
last.
Mrs. Foster, of Arcadia, who had been a
guest of Mrs Plowman for week, returned
home on Monday.
The road from Uniontown to Linwood is as
level and solid as floor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30

At the annual election at St. Johns church
on Ascension Day the following officers were
elected to serve the term Of two years each.
Elder, David H. Zimmerman; deacon, Philip
Horpel; trustees, Jacob Brehm, ST., and Noah
Brown. All the Sunday schools in this
community are making preparations for
special services for Children's Day. Services
will take place at St. Jonhs (Leister's, on
June It'll, at 9. 80 O'Clock, portion of two
programs will be used-"The Lords Love
and Care and ''Natures Voices" The col
lection will be gwen to the Tressler Orphans
Home, at LOUISVILLE.
The S. S. announced their annual celebra-
ton at the usual time, the last Saturday in
August, it being the 29th day.
Children's Day services will be held at Mt
Union U. B. church on Sunday, the DIST of
June, in the morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Shiloh Items.

Farmers are busy replanting and blowing
corn. Grain and grass in this section are
looking bad for the time Of year.
Mr.. J. w. Millender is saving at his shed
at Hampstead.
Mr.. Dallas Albaugh will raise his barn in
the near future.
Mr.. Therefor Morrow and wife and Miss
Grace Henry, of Westminster; Mr., David
Ruby and wife, Of Meadow Lawn; Mr.. Geo.
Wolfgang, wife and daughter, Mr.. William
Sykes, wife and daughter, of Baltimore county;
Mrs. @. Millender and Mr.. N. ]. Walsh, wife
and son, spent Sunday with Mr.. d. Howard
Millender.
Mr.. n F. Bowers, wife and two sons, spent
several days in Gettysburg last week. Mrs.
Bowers returned home and was taken quite
i'll.
Mrs. George Trump is able 10 be about
again after long spell Of Illness
There will be preaching at Shiloh Church
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. George Killer is quite i'll with dropsy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Gist Items.

I. Mr.. David G. Grimes, who received serious
in;uries while working about the sawmill OF
Mr.. Thos. Edmondson some time ago, is able
to be at work again.
Mr.. Peyton E. Buckingham, who sspralned
his knee-ioint while narrowing on his farm
near here, is still suffering from the injury:
Ont worms and other insects are destroying
whole fields of corn in this neighborhood;
With this exception there are prospects oil
4 strawberry festival will be held in the
orore adjoining Bethesda n. E. Church, June
So nader The auspices of Washington Camp,
No NJ, 90. P. o. S. of A. A band will furnish
music n,U for the occasion and the proceeds are
70 and IN defiaying the expenses of the Camp.
" 4 patriotic sermon was preached to the
loyalists of this country on May "A, by Key.
r s. Long, Of the New Winsor circuit, which
WINS very interesting and instructive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Frizellburg Items.

There will be all day services at the Church
OF God in this place on Sunday, June It'll.
Preaching in the morning at 10 a. m. There
will be children's service in the afternoon be-
ginning at 1.30 o'clock, consisting OF speech
es, addresses, etc. Decoration services will
follow the children's services at $50 o. clock.
An appropriate program for the occasion will
be prepared.
The Star base ball club of this place will
play game at Union Bridge with the club of
that place on Saturday, June 30th,
Early cherries are now beginning to ripen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Sykesville Items.

Messrs. ]. P. Phillinger and D. Roby Her
ing paid a visit to Mr.. Frank l.. Herring,
near Finksburg, last Saturday and Sunday.
DIR. NJ. d. Harris is Stopping at Mr.. J. P.
Phillingers. Mr. Charles r. Favour and
family have moved up from the city. Mr..
Ducan Favour OF New York is visiting his
parents Misses Carrie Richter, Blanche Gus
Ter and Nellie Gardner paid Miss Minnie
Phillinger visit last Saturday and Sunday.
St Panl's Sunday school, Sykesville, will
have ChiIdren's Day services June L.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
eouutain valley Items.

Mr. Howard Warehime. of this place, raised
bic new barn last Thursday. Mr.. Warehime,
The owner. and Mr.. Charles Cra5bs, OF i gnl1n-
Town. are the carpenters. Mr.. JACOB ID, HiYely,
near Frizellburg, is stone mason. ue .sa,i
Is 10 sy 26 feet. About ~ neighpois asa's's''
Mr.. Warehime ai the raising. .,:. :.
H. Frederick Hauyer is on the sick iisi al
,..a.ent writing. DIR. Jacob Rinehart Is nus
Willie Willie babylon. son of Mrs. w. H. Heagy,
of,b;s Mace, killed very large coPperheaad
- IL. near their stable one day this week.
Ths snake made battle, but Willie got the best
u Mr. Mr. Frederick Zahn has returned home'
90, a visit 10 Baltimore city and county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Pleasant valley Items.

The Christian Endeavor Society of this
place was fairly represented at New Windsor
last week, and are more than pleased with the
growing good work and were highly pleased
with the kind hospitality and the quiet and
peaceable village.
Rev. VIM. Fl. Ehrhart, of Gettysburg, Pa,
Seminary, who has been elected to fill the
place of Rev. Mr.. Fultz, will take charge as
regular minister on June IA.
We are in need of more rain in this section
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Mt. Pleasant Items.

William, son of George Huff, was thrown
from his bicycle last Saturday and had an arm
broken between the wrist and elbow. Dr.
J. J. Stewart reduced the fracture.
Harvey Burgoon, of Ellicott City, is visiting
his parents here.
The Mt. Pleasant Band took part in the
Whit Monday parade at Manchester.
Miss Viva Hoff is visiting in Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30

The village of Lafontaine, Kan was almost des-
troyed by tornado on Saturday. number of
persons were injured Hail and rain accompanied
the wind and destroyed every vestge of vegetation
cloudburst on Saturday, between Marshalltown
and State Centre, Iowa, swept away nearly mile
of the Chicago and Northwestern tracks, doing
great damage to growing crops and other property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Business Locals.


Lost, on Sunday, May 9th, child's silver
chain bracelet. If the finder will return it
reward will be given by Mrs. E. E. Hayden,
1874 East Main street, Westminster.
Brehm's Celebrated Bottle Beer for sale by
the dozen at John Leffert's.
Fine Harvest Whiskey at ST. per gallon
at John Leffert's.
Try Beats All Cigars, manufactured and
for sale by John Leffert.
Hermsdorf Day is Monday, June LIST. Call
at Miller Bros store and get a beautiful SOU
venir of the occasion free fer the asking.
EXCURSION TO BALTIMoRE.-There will be
an excursion to Baltimore on Wednesday.
June 3, under the auspices of Sulphur Springs
Lodge, |. o. o. F., Of New Windsor. Train
will start at Highfeld. See posters for par
ticulars. ST.
HOW TO TREAT A WIFE,
FBrom Pacific Health Journal.
First, get wife; second be patient. You
may have great trials and perplexities in your
business, but do not, therefore, carry to your
home cloudy or contracted brow. Your
wife may have trials, which, though of less
magnitude, may be hard for her to bear. A
kind word, tender look, will do wonders in
chasing from her brow all clouds Of gloom.
To this we would add always keep bottle Of
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy in the house.
1t is the best and is sure to be needed sooner
or later. Your wife will then know that you
really care for her and wish to protect her
health. For sale by Joseph D. Zepp, West
minister, Nd.
The Lawn Festival announced for Thurs
day evening last at the Rectory of Ascension
Church, this city, has been postponed until
June II.
From May sOth to June 9Th. the Western
Maryland Railroad viii sell excursion tickets
at one fare for the round trip to Chambers
burg from all stations on its lines in Pennsyls
vania also from Westminster, Cherry Run
and Intermediate stations, on account Of the
g: A, R. annual eueampment to be held az
Chambersbug, June LIST 10 9th. Tickets will
be valid for return trip until June 9Th, inclu-
siye.