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The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
.llntV News.
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r1urlE W0l LID LIKE cC SEE STAMFORD
 AND SHELTON CONNECTED BY TROLLEY.
 There .s g good deal of talk about the extension of the trolley road down to Stratford. The owners of the shelton street railway are looking the route over and it s hoped that they will see their way clear to build the road. They have fqiled in their efforts to make satisfactory connections with the Derby railway and have entirely cut loose from them.
 Mrs Priscilla Williams has gone on 8 vi-jc to her tormcr home in Plymouth, bla 3.
 EaHIn Dary, who has been with How ard X Barber of Derby for several years, 1 has secured a position as travelling agent for house in Philadelphia.
 A+ tn. meeting of the Shelton praying baud. lat Tuesday evening, the Ansonia ro,orca hand were present and assisted . jrI 'ue ~cEvicts.
 Mrs Don@'d I;os> las pWchased re- tdcuce If Edward F.. Slie, near the park,
 Tle street railway cars are now run ui~2 o1. the cconon.ivaI plan of the mo- torusaa h.jug also conductor,
 Mrs Sarah Nj. Morse died on Tuesday last after d long Illness, and the funeral va- held on Thursday, attended by Rev r. C. Uoag of the Methodist church and the iutnrncat va. in the Riverside ceme. tery.
 IT.. v:~i..:rs ro the ' r. $. C. F.. con. 4srinu navc returned from Washington, D. H.. und report very interesting time. , oxr-ptl < the bot weather. They visited
 Mount N.ruon but the crowds were SC
 great that eight-scting was secured un - dcc much difficulty. This Friday even
 ing the Derby Union will be held in tho | Fust Congregational church, Derby, anC
 will hoas d report of the convention iron h Rev l.. M. kcneston and others.
 The WbitIolk Machine Co. are yer,
 busy 0" government and other orders ant
 have enough ahead to last until Dcceln a ber. uIhey turn out about 12 presses
 ID nth.
 J David B.Wheelcr of Texts, brothe !, Of Postmaster Horace Wheeler, is visit r ing hesn.
 J. II. Hathaway, an old resident, die l. 9n Wednesday last at the residence of hi ! daugh. er, Mrs CurJis Dubia,a and was bu
 jed in River. iIc cemetery on Friday. Id John E. Wrigley started for New Yorl ,a Friday night, and took the steamer IL i> c8uja. for Europe, Saturday morning a He will be absent from five to six wee! + and will visit his former home in MaI
 choster. England.
 Peter Gibbons, the sewer contracto Il has missed tools from his works sever " times and finally from information r
 reved had an Italian arrested after ,n search warrant had been served by tl ,, officer and some of the tools found on h ld premises.
 k. 4 colored quartet from the Allan
 University sang in the Congregation he church, last Friday evening, and had ly large audience.
 Hon D. N. Morgan, United Stat .a treasurer, was at the Probate office . Monday last to close up an estate v, which he is administrator. He ia spen aS ing few days with his family at t , Center.
 ist A man residing in the Cotton M ve block WAS hurt on Monday last at 4 st Hng's mill in Derby, where he works, y, a bale of wool falling upon him. ag Richardson attended him and he was ,e, severely injured that he had to be sent nd the hospital.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

ciety met, this week Wednesday, with Mrs w. H. Wilson.
 Mrs Emma Wheeler has visited Mrs Hickok and Mrs Martin Jennings.
 Charles Johnson had the misfortune to have COW fall and break one of It's legs
 Miss Ada F. Jennings has visited rela' tives on the hill.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

The prices quoted by the c. Ii. Ben nett Shoe Co.,, are very near to gifts. The firm open this week, three cases of ladies opera slippers, damaged by water at 13c. Also five cases ladies strap slippers at 25c; and children's va- cation shoes at B, Al, 49 and 69c., are some of the prices quoted in their new advertisement. The readers of THE BEE will find that they will receive about $2 worth of footwear for $1 at this great sale.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

We are anxious to do little good in this world and can think ofno pleasant CT or better way to do 1t than by rec. ommending One Minute Cough Cure as preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles thai follow neglected colds. Edgar F. Flaw ley, Newtown, s. Q. Bull, Sandy
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
FAIR FIELD.

HOYDEN's HILL AND VICINITY. Bridgeport parties have looked at the farm belonging to the F. B. Wakeman estate.
 Mrs Leroy Clarke has new domestic. The Ladies Union of the Greenfield so-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
MtKINLEY AND HOBART

Large sjza portraits of the candidate' can be bought for T. cents. or two for 25 cents at N0rthrop's, G& Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. lie has several second hand vioIius for low prices. also banjos, man dolns, guitars, harmonjcas, etc, He i~ selling framed or unframed pictures for very low prices, and makes frames to or der of any style desired. He is head quarrpre for sheet music folios and in, strurtirg books, carries an assortment of band a&d orchestra music and will order for you anything noC in stock. He js closing out bascbau goods G)r low prj- c.s. You cali bug init, maek7 and balls for your own rrjr". Give him call
 vhon you visit Bridgeport and you will l H0d lorS of things rhat y"u want,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
Cures .

Pf0yt. the merit of Hoods SarSapartlla posi-
 tive, perfect, permanent Cares r,,yae nf scrofuIu in severcst forms, like
 gotrr. sWrlrd neck. running sores, mp
 dlSeasr sores in the eyes. C,,ree of Salt l3heum. with it's intense itching
 and burning scald head. tctter. etc. Cures of Rolls. pimpcs, and all other erup-
 tiuns due t0 impure blood. Cures of Nyspersiu and other troubles where
 a good stomach tonic was needed. Cures of Rheumatism. where patients were un-
 able to work or walk for weeks. Cures of Cat;rrh by cxpclling :he impurities
 which cause aud sustain tho disease. Cures of Nervousness by properly tOninE and
 feeding lhe nerves upon pure hlood Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
 str.nn1h SNMd for book of cures hy
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

When we consider that the fntestlnes are about five times as long as the body, we can realize the intense suffering ex- perienced when they become infiamed. DeWitt's Cholera cure subdues infam- nation it once and completely removes the difficulty, Edgar F. Hawley. Newtown; 5. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. HawleY & Co.,, stepney-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
Of course you are going to see The Deacon, next Thursday evening, July 30, at CostelIo's hall, Sandy Hook,

Where shall we spend our summer? was question rarely asked 50 years ago, but to-day it has become one of the most important inquiries that come up each year for careful answer, and is the hard est to answer. The Recreation Tourist Company have issued a very attractive edition of the New England Tourist which answers this question very fully, satisfactorily and cheaply, describing short trips to Saratoga, Lake George, Niagara, White Mountains, Thousand Islands, Montreal and Quebec, and can be obtained-o of c. B. Taylor at the Depot. or of Peck & Bishop, New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

It is fact that Hoods sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier, has proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure, even when other medicines fail to do any good.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
CHORAL SERVICE AT ST JoHB 8.

There will be union choral service at St Johns church, next Sunday evening at 30, and Rev C. T. Linsley, rector of Trinity church, will preach the sermon.
 The monthly service held by the rec tor of St Johns church at Berkshire will be postponed until the first Sunday io August.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Hook, A E, Bj.4ac1.,an, notaford ? H. Hey < 70 Stopncy-
1A1 fLaraviLLE UAMgUEBrlH5

1A1 fLa1gviLLE CAMFMEB1IET
 The New Haven district annual camp me. ting will he held on the delightful ground at Painvil}c, commel cjng Mon day. July y, and closing on Saturday tho 4n.e week. During the following wcc]. the assembly will occur. This will comprise peoples day, a Grand Army day, temperance day,a missionary day, and young peoples day. These ser vices are growing in popularity and in- terest. A number of cottages rent rooms at moderate cost. Table board by the week is S4,50 Arrangements are made for those who rent rooms to board them selves, The singing is under the direc- tion of Prof Harvey. It is only stating the truth that there is no place where one can get 30 much spiritual and inteIlectua nurture and such pleasant, healthfu recreation for the expenditure as at the PEinville campmceting,-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
Local Affairs
THE CONTRACT FOR THE rEoIIN' TRACE
 AWARDED.
FAIR NOTES

THE CONTRACT FOR TIF rEoIIING TRACK
 AWARDED.
 Ih, rrut-s"t lrr constructing thc h"lf- milat rir,~ .u~~r hu- been awarded to John L.. Hughes, the contracting price being SI25U. and the work to be comllet od uu or before Septcmhrr l, I~H1. Mr Hughes ha- had experience in buijd'rg frack4 before. hr-ide3 doing various kinds of gradlug consequently he is thuTough- rv romlrlcur to u"d"rt4kc this ~ork>nd iouh.lr-e will do |, ID 1hn -ttj~t.ction oi III crncr,nrd
 uu LATE, ros mt FAIR "lcIplp ">. I~a decided t u.r la~r dtr.c.osa n.t5ag to hold tbrtJ. -'aouuu fajr;hrot d.vs th, -ea.ou. Tur day, Wednesday 4ud gbur-d2v ~rr' mhrr 7" md |o. and | Dc. aaf ].
 ! A l.r-,..r-. mrei4s ssuI be hold Mon. ] duY uy~ui. 2, Ju1y -1, 4t Grange h9ll. b1s Il OF MRS AkUEIAH FAIRCWLD. : N.- Annie Bc.r- Ferchiid, wide" oi Aru4iah F.irvhiId. died m tanaao ~r sunday. rho rrmala~ were brought t' ] Ncu,.uu for hurau,arriying on the II 2 a. III. tram from yur north, Tu"@d"y ] lury were met by | adcr5akcrs Irind.t ! N NorIl ard ro#voy, q to Trinity church where tn. funeral 4crv.c" was held a l I.u H.v Mir Iua>Ioy clliciated, As-i-teC ] Av E,y F. W. Barnett ol 'auaan. I'm 1 plu bearers yvcrn Mg--r- harie7 !thr' Peek. ,,rorkr F. Sanford, rhiIo Ii. Skid morr, Aaron -aafor3, W. II. Glover 4"l pndy Clarke. rAc bn~lel ~N- 5o Taun .ou di strict. Mr- Flrchud wa, a dan2h fer If Jeremiah B-nr. who lived in ( ai' Spring district. Olc sister, Mrs laadHI af EuNbury, survives her, The ia, Nnuiah FairrhilJ. tue husband of Mir
 Annie Beers Fujtrhi;d. WAS prospesou
 farmer in Taunton district, living Whrr John l.. Uughce uoW resides. Mrs Fail
 child wus ~I gears old. She WAS z'a
 ousIy interested in tue church, being
 member If the Epi-cnpol communion,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Hoods pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All drug gists. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Dr Monroe Judson, who vas quite ser iously indisposed, last week, is about again, much to the eradication of his many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Miss J. E. GafTney is away from town for three weeks, attending the National Summer school at Glens Falls, N. I.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

have got first-class ladies wheel to rent or for sale. Mems wheels to rent also. Give me a call.-r A. s. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Joseph Booth, with her son, returned to Washington state, last week, after spend ing the winter and spring East
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

If you want handsome wheel buy a Waverly. A. s. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Inr youn& unn "re u'Hkjn& arraa&c- u.so,= fara n ll--uwatr hoF, to h" given ID th~ Wnvu I4ll tAe first part of Augo:t. Tbr uvtrafrn- ~nlhn, ,ur jn a f." days.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
.lrnnd uarfnrnr4nrc If 1.-The DD

Thv urond p"rfarnMrre ot '.Ihr b." ..,.' ccvu-. st Co-tI|o'- hall. Sard} Ho,l. Thur-da1 vaning, July 30, Fo -e1vtd s>@rs ,.u -a3o both in ~rady Hook .ud NcN town. The c4-t of characters o.nl hp"- f"I13a-.
 pu..ru rAn.":a,,N"- Th"r&ou'~ brother iI ,u><. -HMpclJ Bot~tord o,o"rsr tr.,r'. Na- un,rnr"a's neli..".
 George W <u"5NruI ,,,....,, n.-rI: -. na',- >':at Wheeler. re- a9o, ut. ur4.,u .srluas.l, r. r NortGruI, r.,-.r i.~u,e..,a. Jolip J. \orrhrrr Muy. tur.l.tcou'a hog, T.aonard 4. Bot~for@ Pete, Mr. IInulnu'- ~.Ivtt. IT, N Clark ] ru4rru.su, rd9ar F. NorturuI ! Mr. Tnurlln1. M.- Frank II Mitchell Helen. f,.l. Aau4htrr, Helen M. Beers l N.-~ Anr.ut tawcett, AI}- Thornton's madden ~l-tur, Mrs Ella Nj. Bot4tor, 1 Mr. Da~ruh, 'tcor-c Dnrrah'- wtt",
 Frances ScuermeruOu %t....... .t..r child. Eva H. E}nclIuaI Da:-y D,-u', Ms Guurnton'- servant
 Name F. Elacku@I
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Mrand Nrs j. ", Wright, whose surl~ nor home j= oC Woodbury, accompanicd by Miss Aoujc Hume of Lowell, Mass" and Gaorg, Dew. kelso of Waterbury wara in town WednesdAv. Mc Wrjgh, rrIf~o-ont~ the lainn Central life insur- gnrc comreny If Ohio, being the stat agpat, with headquarters at New Hayon. IIe r,gtrA, his company a. in the front rank and claims the I4rgest and besr re. .utts to f.- po'iey holders. Tn" company has S~5. .ooJ 0o9 of insurance in force, aut MT Wright spy- hie company will clo2t he vrar wi;u sIO0.0oD oO0 in farce. TEi. hr regards d. a rcmar k~bIe record in :
 v-ur If hard times. His company hA: now over 5O,O ,OOO policy holders.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
EATTERTQWN

I.rgi H,yn.z and family oud George s, v%n- and family. all If Providence. }r.-@,,f -.u.6lv n guosl- of Charles Rob- r~r> Il -}vera Hrv3n-
 E .L.lt.II. x -.h-ap .- r1".rc 0rc u,.v Nn.t:,g 4h." pu~ph*"1 fr"so AS. U&,-l.g.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
l4lE NEWloNA BEk

t4IE NEW (t':F ,H bEE
 FaInAY. JULY 24, 1so6 CIRcULATI0N JANUARY l2R' 9{2kf | FAST WEEK, "'o
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Walter II, somcrs, and children, whl arc up from Virginia stepping at William Curtis at south Britain, was visiting oll friends ia town on Friday of last week
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Clark Peek has one of those easy run. ming kcatjogs, bought of tho local agent. A. $. HaW!ry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
A WINDY TENT.
A New York Preacher Speaks of the
st. Louis Cyclone.

New York. May 31.-The lesson taught
by the recent terrible storm ut st. Louis
was the theme of sermon delivered to-
day by the Rev. e. S. Triples at the
Grace Nj. Il. church. He took his text
from jeremiah xiii, 10, Behold a
whirlwind of the Lord has gone forth
in fury, even a grievous whirlwind."
"Seven years ago today, about 221
miles from here, lying in II narrow val
ley between ridges of mountains, was Il
happy city of 2000 homes. Ten thOus-
and people lived and worked there Just
above it in the valley was an immense
reservoir of water. Without any warn
ing the dam which held the water broke
away and swept the town before it.
"rhe chief city of the country west
of the Mississippi-St. Louis-today sets
in the gloom of a great calamity and the
world weeps with her. Why is the sack
cloth of the nation worn today? Behold
Il whirlwind of the Lord has gone forth
in fury. even Il grievOus whirlwind.'
"One can not consider such catastro-
phe without asking who is responsible.
The dam at Johnstown was not strong
enough but man has no control over tor
nadoes. Has God anything to do with
these terrible overturnings of nature
Why does He permit such destruction to
come upon the people if He has control
over nature? These and other bewilder-
ing questions come into our minds and
we feel that it is hard to understand
them"
The speaker went on to explain that
as one of the results of the disaster men
would be taught to look away from the
minor details of life and to think more
and more of God and the future life.
Another blessing would be found in the
increased sympathy among men. AL
ready offerings of assistance had been re-
ceived from all sections of this country,
from European cities and even China
and the people of the Orient were of
fcring aid to unfortunate St Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
DENIED BY KRUGER.

Pretoria. May 31.-President Kruger
is still suffering from influenza. All day
today he has been receiving the johann
nesburg reformers. who were released
from prison yesterday and who called to
express their gratitude for their liberia
ton.
In an interview today President
Kruger declared that the article in the
current Nineteenth Century by Seymour
Fort, who was private secretary for Sir
Henry Brougham Loeb. while the latter
was governor of Cape Colony, is full of
untruths.
President Kruger absolutely denied
the existence of secret or any under
standing between the Transvaal and
Germany which threatened imperial and
Afrikander interests in South Africa, as
alleged by Mr.. Fort. If Mr.. Rhodes
motives, says President Kruger. We're as
Fort represented he ought to be more
punished than the misguided men who
have been imprisoned.
DR.. w. ]. Leyds, secretary of state for
the Transvaal, is equally emphatic in his
denial of the assertion in the magazine
article of secret political entente be-
tween the Transvaal and Germany
Mr.. Fort asserted in his article that
Cecil Rhodes authorized the Jameson
raid and planned to take Pretoria for
the purpose of securing documentary
evidence of the alleged entente between
the Transvaal and Germany.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04

And now comes some of the anti-prOhi-
bition papers and declare that the split
in the late prohibition convention is at
tributable to the delegates tanking up too
freely on bad whisky! Oh, no, that is
not the reason. The fact is the free sill
yer craze has entered into every pOliti-
cal party and shuts out every other issue
from the minds of its advocates. 1t was
like the abolition of slavery. 1t became
the absorbing and paramount question.
1t is like know nothngism that literally
wiped out great and old party that re-
ceived much of its vitality from the elo-
quence of the forest born Demosthenes
of Kentucky, Henry Clay. The free sill
yer question is forcing itself into the
same conditions. Such absorbing ques-
tons have always overshadowed all
other issues, and it is but the logical
course of events that the money ques-
ton is rapidly assuming the front rank.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04

gress to divert that money from its regu-
lar channel and pay it out to encourage
a special industry?
We have never believed that congress
had right to pass a revenue bill that
involved in it bonus TO any kind for
a special industry. We have never be-
lieved the protective tariff was in accord
ance with the organic laws of our being
as n national government, because it
takes the money that one man has paid
for the support of the government and
pays it TO manufacturers to encourage
and support the manufacturing industry.
If we have correctly defined the indi-
cations of this decision, the supreme
court must believe otherwise, and that
is that protective tariff is constitutional.
We are very much afraid of the ndica-
tons of that decision. Justice Harlan
dissented, but not having seen copy
of the whole decision we can not say upon
what grounds he dissented. He certain
ly had good grounds for dissent, if we
correctly apprehend the basic principles
giving birth to and inspiring the life and
being of a republican form of govern
ment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
THE WATER IN WOOD.

According to NJ. Deplay, green wood
when cut down contains about As per
cent of its weight in moisture
In the forests of central Europe wood
cut down in winter holds at the end of
the following summer more than 40 per
cent of water.
Wood kept for several years in dry
place contains from Is to 20 per cent Of
water. 1850
Wood which has been thoroughly des-
located will, when exposed to air under
ordinary circumstances, absorb 5 per
cent of water in the first three days, and
will continue to absorb it until it reaches
from IA to 16 per cent as a normal stand
ard.
The amount fuctuates above and be-
low this standard according to the state
of the atmosphere.
+ NJ. Violette found that by exposing
green wood to a temperature of 212 de-
grees f. it lost 40 per cent of its weight.
which accords with observations of Nj,
Deplay He further found that by ey-
posing small prisms of wood Lne-half an
inch square and eight inches long cut out
of billets that had been stored for two
years to the action of superheated steam
for two hours they lost from Is to 45
per cent of their weight, according to the
temperature of the steam which varied
from PSI degrees f. to 437 degrees f.
10 degrees c. to 225 degrees c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04
THE HEADWAY IN ST. LOUIS Is
SCARCELY PERCEPTIBLE
AFTER FOUR DAYS.
MANY VISITORS VIEW THE REMAINS
Roads Entering st. Louis Brought in
Hundreds of Excurtionists Sunday.
Reports From Neighboring
Towns are More Serious.

st. Louis, May although four days
here, the labor of the city officials in
clearing away the debris is scarcely per-
ceptible. The city at night goes without
street lamps, either gas or electricity.
The only light afforded is that furnished
by private electric plants and the prin-
cipal streets are in darkness. The street
railway companies have had hundreds of
men at work repairing the damage to
their power houses and trolley wires, and
today nearly all the principal lines were
in operation. But the work that has
been done is so meagre when compared
with that which remains that there is
scarcely any perceptible improvement.
The telephone service is practically para
lyzed, although the telephone company
has had hundreds of men at work re-
pairing the damage to its wires.
Hundreds of demolished buildings
have not been touched. No one can tell
if these ruins conceal bodies of victims
of the storm. In many localities foul
stencil arises frcm the ruins. Whether
this is due to the fact that the ruins
conceal human bodies or dead animals,
time alone can tell. The work of search
ing ruins of the old city hospital for
victims of the storm began today with IL
force of laborers. Superintendent of the
workhouse. Mr.. Carr, with Il gang of
fifty negro prisoners superintended the
search. Besides the force of WOrkhOuse
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04

have been destroyed, thus entailing loss
of thousands of dollars.
The tornado was a $50 visitor in the
vicinity of Ashley, three miles south of
Richyiew. and demolished houses, barns
and orchards. 1t seems that the storm
parted before reaching this place, one
half of it going north of it and the other
south.
Oakville. eighteen miles south of Car
Isle. was visited. Rain fell in torrents,
swelling the small streams to rivers.
Shade trees are strewn in profusion over
the town. Emma Krause, aged 10, died
today. Her parents were also killed.
This makes the total number of dead
nineteen.
The storm came from the northwest
at New Baden and went southeast to-
ward Mascoutah. The territory between
the two places was untouched.
At New Minden it assumed south
easterly course and destroyed that place,
but skipped HoyltOn. which is situated
between there and Richview. There was
difference in the direction.
In Baden trees were twisted, while in
other localities it was direct blow. The
storm disappeared a few miles of Ash
ley. The value of property destroyed in
New Baden. New Minden, Richview,
Ashley and Oakvlle and vicinity is said
to exceed 100000.
Those killed in this vicinity are:
Robert Foster
Mrs. Council and infant.
Farm hand. name unknown.
Samuel Oliver.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-06-04

man. The bishops effort was quite up
to his usual standard and rapt attention
was given him throughout. At $50
this evening Rev e. f. Hoss of Nash
vile will preach sermon to Undergrad
yates.
The annual debate between the San
Jacinto and Alamo societies took place
on Saturday evening before an immense
audience of fully 500 people The sub
lect was Resolved that the United
States should recognize the independence
of Cuba-granted that she would accept
neither home rule nor annexation" The
atfirmative-San Jacinto-was represent
ed by John w. Bergen and J. Richard
Bowman: the negative Alamo - by
Charles H. Leavell and Geo. G. Herren.
Both sides of the question were ably
presented The decision was in favor of
the affirmative.
The exercises will continue through
Tuesday.