davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

coffee at night 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like top. For Grain-O does
not stimulate; it nOurishes, cheers and
feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O is the per-
feet drink. Made from pure grains.
Get package from your grocer to-day.
Try it in place Of coffee. u and 25c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23
PRICES OF PRODUCE IN MIDDLEBURY.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Best butter 20 cents per pound; eggs ,;
cents per dozen.
LAY AND OR.
HAl md TkAIN.
Furnished by ThOmns n Weeks.
LIVE STOCK.
Furnished by NJ. S. Carr. I
OTHER COUNTY MARKETS.

VERGENNEs, Dec. l9-Saturday, market day,
was largely attended; dairy butter brought
about Is cents Il pound; creamery goods, IS
to 20 cents a pound; eggs, 2G to IS cents a doz
en-; dressed poultry, II 10 10 cents a pound
potatoes, so cents bushel; dressed pork, AZ
cents pound; beef & to So hay, So to 81 a ton.
BRISTOL. Dec. l9-Saturday. market day,
dairy butter sold nj II to Is cents Il pound;
separator butter 20 to 2l to cents pound
eggs, % cents dozen; dressed poultry, 10 to
( cents q pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23
FOR SALE.

Best in the county. HORSES, all ages and
values. Now is the time to buy some fine
young ones cheap, and get them ready for the
spring market Call at farms or address II.
T. BOOTH, Admr., Vergennes, Vt. Att
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23
THE REGISTER is sent to subscribers, post

THE REGISTER is sent to subscribers, post
age prepaid, at the following rates:
ONE YEAR...................
Blk MONTHS............. 30
THREE Observation-Disclosures. .35
II not paid in advance, 1928 per year is
charged.
In requesting change of address, subscrib
ers must invariably give their old address as
well as the new. Otherwise names cannot be
located in our lists.
ADVERTISING rate.card will be sent on APP
plication. Copy must be in the hands of the
printers not later than Wednesday noon 10
insure insertion in that weeks issue.
Cards of Thanks and Resolutions will be
charged for at local notice rates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING IN every variety
at the lowest prices consistent with good
work and quality of stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23
Rheumatic Fever
Well Known Hotel Man Tells What
Hoods SarsaparllIa Has Done.

Hoou s SaTSaparllla HaS Dones
William f. Davis is the owner of
beautiful farm in Chelsea, Vt.
During the summer months he holds
the position of steward at the Profile
House, Franconia Notch, N. H., and
in winte is steward of the st. James
Hotel, Jacksonville, Florida. He says:
"My wife had a severe attack OF rheu-
matte fever. Her feet and ankles were
terribly swollen and she suffered intense
pain. We knew about the merits OF
Hoods Sarssparills, and she concluded
she would try it. The first effect of the
medicine was to increase her appetite and
she soon had more strength. Then the
swelling in her feet and ankles began to
diminish and the pain gradually left her.
She kept on taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
until she was completely cured. She has
had no symptoms of rheumatism since. !"
WILLIAM F. DAVIS. Rememb Der
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
THE CANTEEN OBJECTED TO-.
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNioN
APPEALS FOR YOUNG AMERICAS
CAMP LIFE.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union OK
Kings County has sent the following appeal 10 the
nostors OF the churches OF Brooklyn:
To all the pastors Of all our Christian churches IN
the city Of Brooklyn: o... =,
Inasmuch as from State camps come reports OK
unseeniy dis honorable coniuc. OF drunken Tuaras-
mon whom we trusted years OF expensive niaii.-
,er,nre was disciplining for National crises We
e,ven hundred representative hOmekeepers com
posing the Womans christian lernitl 10,
Of Kings County. realize sacren such
:, time as this and that opportunity - lHuevI
duty We realize that the parent heart OF ms
community has been stirred ~ great arouseHtil-
horolrso tho saloon power. ever aggressive. eyer
Il. a,h-dealing ever degrading. enerVttne my. my.
ence has reached forth VIII a. Nation TO
destroy our loved ones Many OF our soldiers are
young In years and less likely TO resist Ins ny a,
lions Of army NE from companions addicted 70 or
,b sIaves Of strong drink Predictions Of the law.
essness of Spaniards sink into minor sisnihcanre
,marir5o.s camp life We had hoped our militia
Developed patriots true 10 the woman onristadd
r,tiyo land" Not only have We devoted our lives
10 better humanity. but We gay" our nes,-oIt s.a.
wart nobA brothers husbands ana 5odent ot 70
Hts cDmniand Love thy neigh5or as my AT
1'uha.s sake laid our own beloved sons on Iou
bu, morals yea souls Of our brave soldiers. Ne
ar. not resigned 70 such sacrihce - -
Noun, ZION. 10 lend yourselves. voice and pen that
We may CRY aloud and spare not until THIS great
EVIL which is rapidly ntrenching itset as par, OF
our great military system and adjunct 70 our
National Guard shall be abolished. and all intoxl-
cnnts forbidden on orr campgrounds ana access 70
these stimulanis be made difficult by Government
enrolled among the Forces which make for right
eousness and peace and prosperity. demand that
lohnuched and drunken soldiery. made so for pur-
poses OF gain by rum power Whc ~, Woutd say
Corresponding secretary OF the Kings County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
MRS. HANAFORD'S BIRTHDAY.
AN IVY WREATH AND BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
DO HONOR TO A LOVED LEADER.

AN IVY WREATH AND BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
DO HONOR TO A LOVED LEADER.
A committee OF about hundred and nifty
members of the National Society Of New England
Women assembled at the Waldorf Astoria yester-
day afternoon to celebrate The birthday OF the
Rev Phebe Hanaford. 1t was somewhat OF an In
formal affair. and Mrs. iIanaford herself ala not
know till she was conducted into the room that
meeting Of any kind called. She had merely
been asked by Mrs George s. Studwel. who makes
her home at the Waldorf. to spend the afternoon
and the rest OF the programme was arranged
without her knowledge. Mrs. Studwell entertained
the members who came receiving them In the
sta,a hannuct-room whore old and new friends OF
Mrs IIanaford made short. informal speeches,
which some one said. almost of the nature
of toasts +, $500 -,
The tenderness and pathos expressed In some OF
tho addresses were felt by every one present inc
rraver thoughts voiced were lghtened and the ten
stories and a delicate humor was conspicuous IN
other addresses. IT.. A..
A the close OF these speeches. TO which MS
Hama ford having been forced TO take the CHAIR.
was Obliged TO reply the delight OF her hearers
tho committee presented her with several pirtndaE
Gifts ono of these water-color sketcn OF
nanses nor fayorite flower, painted by her ne
u,as a great Tvs wreath OF natural leaves. ,eu
yyith the colors OF the society. and yet another
vas a satin bag which contained sum OF money
The meeting broke up with the singing OF VA
tional airs IN which the members joined with pa
friotIc enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
WOMAN SrFFRAGISTS ~ COrNCTL.
THEY DISCUSS THE PLACE OF THEIR SEX
IN CIVILIZATION AND EDUCATION.

THEY DISCUSS THE PLACE OF THEIR SEX
IN CIVILIZATION AND EDUCATION.
Orange y j. May Special Union Hall was
well filled yesterday afternoon at the opening 81
~. National and State Conference Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. After New Amer
Tea written for the Woman SuNrag" Association
had been sung. the Rev. Antonette Brown Black
we'll prayed for peace Victor u Baldwin sang
tenor solo "serenahe" by BlazNjewIcz. accom-
panied by Miss Fannie Baldwin and short ad-
dress was rnado by Miss Mary q. Hay. OF ONO
who presided She said that vast gains had been
mad. IN the cause IN the i,-t twenty-five years
Tho Rov Antoincttc Brown Blackwell then spoke
on "Woman'- Place In civilization" She said that
woman once supreme In the home under old
tribal relations. had been at ono time the dominant
power over hou-. and home. ard that man. skilled
in war had conquered her and trodden her down
Th~n came the condition OF the woman smut up
IN secluson She argued FOR tho equality Of the
sexes I'm all things Mrs Blackwell believed that
II the President and the Queen Regent had met
face 10 face and talked matters over. without for
eign interruption and Interference they would
have given liberty 20 Cu,a without tho war II
there had been few women In the Spanish Cortes
md a few In Congress. she believed that they
would have prevented war. without loss OF honor
on either side
Professor Homer Il Sprague spoke on "Educa-
ton and Suffrage" He said that he had never
doubted that women were Intellectually equal TO
men and morally better. They had keener con-
sciousncss and better senshIllt!cs.
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. chairman OF the Or
ranizing Committee Of the National Woman Suf-
fragc Association, said that many thought
| Tho suffrage would be a burden TO them but II
/ would not for IT would he tho relieving OF women
from the burdens that they bear today.
Mrs Isabella IL Demarcst, state corresponding
secretary Of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union. spoke Docs the Tax paying Woman
Need the BALLOT" She said that taxation without
representation was tyranny.
n. ,bar Of Goi
Does the Professional Woman Need the Ballot 80
The evening session was opened by a prayer by
the Roy Charles n Mann. and violin solo by
Albert Gossweilcr Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait
made an address The True Democracy A
suffrage farce The Judgment Of Minerva" was
read by Mrs Florence Howe Hall. president Of the
New-lcrsey State society. 'The star Spangied
| Ponncr" was sung by chorus Of schoochildren.
dressed In the National colors. The conference
Will continue to morrow afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

EMERSON on THE lNTE1l.ECl' AND WAN Nv
MANcEs IN SOUTH AMERICA" THE PAPERS
OF TIE DAY.
The Alumnp Association Of Rutgers institute and
College celebrated the nfty-eigh'h anniversary OF
Founders Day Yesterday afternoon with an enter
tainment and tea at the Wador.-Astoria-
There were addresses by DR.. Jennie de la NJ
rozisr end Mrs Florence Jackson Stoddard. recita-
lions by Mrs Sadie We're Min and songs by Mrs.
Charles Tyler Dutton. The president Mrs John
Vanderposl presided and made a short address OF
welcome
Mrs Iozier's subject was Emerson on the IN
,ollect" She said that thinking was the harnes'
-, d, ,ho world hut that nevertheless no one
shouId trv 10 shirk IT, and she urged the members
not TO be afraid Of new ideas and never 10 'hilH
they were TOO old TO make pIgrmages 10 INC
shrine of knowledge. She added tha' she ae'e'u
with Emerson In thinking that the diHerenco De
tween wise and unwse person was not 'hat
tho one had more knowledge than the other but
tho, he knew how use it better than the o'heF'
Mrs Stoddard told Of The War Romances OF
South America" She said that war ana romance
had always gone hand in hand. and that 'he
Western Hemisphere had been no exception 10 the
rule She called attention TO the fact mat .or'A
had been DELAYED in his first expedition TO Amer
lea for two years because he had broken MS 'es
paying last visit TO his lady love: ana she ''''
told how the fall Of Peru had heen has'e"'n
through the love o. two women for tho conquerors'
Co,rro,ssionea nv the Government. find out II the
newcom.rs were gods. mere mortals whom II
would be possible to resist they declared mat the
nale-faced warriors were demi-gods. whom II woulo
be ,mpious 70 oppose. and the Inca Nation mace 10
further resistance .,.
sace-aI romances connected with the Argentine
-sas To- ,ndepen1erce related, one OF them
be,or OF woman who hid her husband Tor nine
wears In the wine cellar Of her house Ano'n NJ
csnie within the speakers owr Observation tiie
hsrsfne being Of her servants ne Httie
vornan dragged her wounded lover on. OF the thick
u In ~
rhs rToeramne closed with the singing OF
America" after which there was tea and an
Informal reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
D. RS GIFT TO SOLDIERS
PROMPT ACTION TAKEN AND BONES
ARE SENT TO THREE CAMPS.
READING NATTER STAMPED ENVELOPES. PAPER.

READING MATTER. STAMPED ENVELOPES. PAPER
PENCILS PIPES AND TOBACCO CONTRIBUTED
The State Society OF the Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton held a special meeting yesterday afternoon az
the home of the regent. Mrs. Charles Francis Roe
No S5 East Thrtyseventh-st.. to make plans for
assisting the Government in It's campaign against
Spain II decided 10 send box Of reading
matter. stamped envelopes. writng-pa pencils,
pipes and tobacco 70 Chckamauga and S5 was I'M
mcdately contributed for the purpose Of securing
these articles. although only fifty members were
present. and they had come without any knowledge
OF what be done. The goods were purchased
during the afternoon. and by night the box had
been dispatched to It's destination. Boxes we're also
sent Hampstead and Peekskill. but the biggest
went to Chickamauga. because Il is so far away
tina; the Daughters thought the men would be likely
to receive less attention than at the other camps
War Committee was appointed. consisting OF
Mrs Roe. chairman: Miss Viola Warng. treas
urer: Mrs. ID. Phoenix Ingraham and Mrs. G. FL
Hottie Little. The next meeting will be held at the
call OF this committee.
The Daughters say that they are the first women
who have actually done anything to help Uncle
Sam in his present difficulties. and they are con-
graduating themselves on their prompt action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

Women most OF whom were from New-f"rk
CITY The church beautifully decorated with
lovely spring flowers large branches OF apple ana
cherry blossoms being massed in the chanc"l Miss
Emma g. Low Of Brooklyn the president Of the
League opened the meeting at II o'clock. AZ this
was the annual meeting and election Of officers.
Mrs John W Chadwick. Of Brooklyn. was made
Temporary chairman. Annual reports werc then
read Mrs A Wendell Jackson. secretary pre-
scented the years report of the Leagues work. and
Mrs IT, NJ. Donnclly. Of Brooklyn. tho treasurer >
report
Branch ALLIANCE reports were read by Mrs. ". =.
Hurton from the Church Of the Messiah. Mrs. Do
man T. Eaton from All Souls Church. and Mrs.
White from the Lenox Avenue Church. New-York.
Mrs Webster from the church Of tho Saviour:
Mrs Mason. from Unity Church. and Mrs. cor.
stock from the Second Church. read the reports Of
the work being done by the brooklyn branches.
Miss Williams read the report of the Yonkers
branch and Miss Hicks that OF Staten Island
The election Of officers for tn" year then took
place and resulted as follows: President. Mrs. A.
Wendell Jdckson: vicc-pr-sidonts. MIS-. Henry !.
Wing Mrs. y J. Bshoprick and Mrs. William A.
Kccnor. recording secretary Mrs. Emil J.. BoaS.
CORRESPONDING secretary Mrs charles r. Pierce.
and treasurer Mrs. II. VI. Donncliy The votes for
the president were split between Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs Baker on the announcement of the result
Mr. Baker moved that Mrs. Jackeons election be
made unanimous. which was done. The meeting
then adjourned 10 the Methodist Episcopal Church.
whor. luncheon was served. Tn" church parlor
had been generously offered by the women Of the
Met ,disi church for the OCCASION and vote "f
thanks was unanimously passed for their kindness.
The afternoon session opened at o'clock. with
ronnc,s from The Philanfhropic Committee and tho
Religious News Committee. after which the subject
for the dy Was ,nKr9 ng I rea Sk nanc M oS
M sGr 4 r. "hr IFS Re H to scutc Which
was full and tender thoughts Of the sac:
rinces which lie near to the everyday life and
al mot tr sought the helgl Is. sh' concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
ARBOR DAY CELEBRATED.
CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY HELD APPRO-
PIRATE EXERCISES TO CELE-
BRATE THE OCCASION

Arbor Day was observed In the Industrial schools
OF the Children's AID Society with most apprO-
pirate exercises. In several schools plants were
replanted in new boxes beds. which had been
previously prepared by the children themselves,
who extremely enthusiastic over this feature
OF the programme. State Superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction Skinner furnished the schools with
a liberal supply Of the ArbOr Day ANIMALS. which
added greatly to the interest Of the occasion
The following the programme followed by
several OF the schools: SalutatiOn Of flag; The
Star Spangcd Banner; TITS Arbor Day We Celc-
brate' quotations. BRIDES Ball.; kindergarten
exercises; planting. song. ."Plant. Plant. Plant;
calishenics; columbia. My Land. recitation.
Sail on Sail on; GOD Bless Our Native
Land
At the Phelps School No 3li East Thirty-nf
ST. the children have utilized the narrow yard
space on sides Of the school building a
garden spot With their own hands. under The d.
recton OF the principal they nave transformed the
cold barren and hitherto unfrful soil into fertile
flower and vegetable beds. Space is portioned off
Tor The children and each vies with his neighbor
in caring for his plot Thus. In cramped quarters.
nreparaton OF soil. planting OF seeds and caring
Sor flowers and vegetables have been taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
VEW CADET FOR THE NAVY.

Merritt Sherman Corning. son Of the ate Colohei
Joseph W Corning has just won the appointment
0. the XXVIIIth Congress District OF TINS o'a'e
as cadet nidshipman at the United States Nava'
Academy. Annapolis Nd Young Corning TOOK ,he
free-for-al" competitive examination he.o III Au-
burn. " Y. on April 80 Twenty-ohe young me-"
were candidates for the post. but Mr. |orhihs' VI
Palmyra was found 10 be the banner boy. Ralph
T. Norris. Of Penn yam. was named as al'erhIe.
Before young Corning entered the High Schoo' Oh
faimyra he had for some years earned MS nVihs
IN MS city; he ut one time an once ooy on
uaiiy newspaper. and then. displaying consiuci =
ao.e taste for art he took up the study or II IN
serlous manner Ills prediction for the sea nov"
eNei' decided his selection OF a career, ana alciy
ne mas devoted himself TO study. with inc qeterm-
NATION OF winning pace in the Naval ACADEMY; -.
r. ne teachers and students Of the Palmyra bigh
echool. as well as his many friends In ms ci'y'
are exceedingly pleased at his success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
TRAITS or THE SPEAKING VOICE.

Miss Mary s. ThomI son lecturcd yesterday after
noon at Normal College. Lcxngton-ave and Sixty
eichth-st on Radical Traits. as Revealed by the
sneaking Voice" Miss Thompson touched upon
the voices OF all peoples. and laid particular stress
upon those OF the Latin and Germanic races
Eating and drinking Miss Thompson said. mill
tate against the vocal organs. The voice that Is
overfed cannot be artistic II must be the healthy.
vell-fed voice. which Is disastrous to harmony.
In speaking OF the American voice and It's grating
nasal tone she said: I'VE stand alone In our toll
Grafton OF hdeous noises. No nation on earth
would tolerate uncompainingly such noises as We
do . She attributes much Of the fault In American
voices TO climate.
Miss Thompson will lecture Wednesday at
Normal College at I o'clock p. m. on The In
effective Voice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
GOULD MEMORIAL HOME IN ITALY.
1T CARES FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN AND
GIVES THEM INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

1T CARES FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN AND
GIVES THEM INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
The public meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
association for the maintenance and support OF
the Gould Memorial Home for orphans and half
orphans situated in the city OF Rome. Italy. was
held at the home Of Mrs Samuel Sloan. No. East
Thrty-egnth-st.. New-York few days ago
Reports read from Rome. showing that the
Home being conducted as an undenomnational
evangelical institution along the lines laid down by
the American donors: that there were thirty chill
dren in the Home. and that. while under Christian
influences. they were being instructed In common
school branches and receiving industrial education
to 1T them for places soon their age war
ranted their leaving the Home. There IL room
in the building to accommodate hity children
ent to care for so many. Each child is cared for at
subscriptions Of $50 each would enable the Home to
take the full quota
The Rev Dr. Matteo Prochet Is president OF the
Home In Rome. He Is also president OF the
Waldenses Church in Italy. Reports are published
annually and may he obtained by addressing the
president OF the Ladies' Association. Mrs. Cornelius
r. Agnew No 30 West Thirty-e ghth-st.. New-York.
The managers express wish that gymnasium.
with rooms above might he built for the of the
boys on rainy days In the Home They cstimai e
the OF this addition At 5000 An appeal Is
therefore made TO American friends To send sucn
amounts as may be spared FOR this purpose to Mrs.
: l. HURT. treasurer. No. Il West FIFTY ninth st.
New York CITY.
There were present this meeting the Rev. DR..
George Alexander the Rev. DR.. G. a. Stoddard.
Mr. Cornelius r. Agnew. Mrs. W H. Osborne Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
COMFORT BAGS" FOR THE NAVY.
DIRECTIONS GIVEN HOW TO MAKE THEM
AND WHAT TO PUT IN

The chaplain OF the Seaman's Institute. No. 3a
West lIouston-st has issued appeal for one
thousand comfort bags FOR the men of tho Navy
4 woman connected with the institute who Is
greniy Interested In the little comforts gives
the following directions how TO make them:
The bags should be made OF drilling cloth. duck
or crctonnc or any heavy material OF equally
durable texture. They should not when finished
measure moro than by 10 inches. for sailors like
soldiers must carry their belongings In small
compass They may be made like ordinary bags
With compartments fittings within. OF stitched
tame to hold the various articles IN place. or they
may be fashioned like the old time travelling case
a long receptacle TO be folded and tied with ribbon
when closed
The desired fittings one bottle OF vaseline,
one case OF needles and pins. strong black and
white thread one paper OF safety pins. one box OF
asserted buttons one pair OF scissors. one square
niece of flannel. some note paper. with pen and
pencil and small Testament
"A Testament with good print may be bought
at the Bible Society rooms for D cents. so mat
the estimated cost OF the comfort bag would only
cost 81 ltemized follows: Testament. cents:
note paper cents: pen and pencil cents: scissors
% cents: vaseline 10 cents: thread cents needles
cents: pins cents: flannel. 10 cents: three hand
kerchies Is cents and buttons and safety pins, 10
cents. . $1,000, -. a.. .,so. 49,,
hered at the top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
TEMPLE ISRAEL TO CELEBRA IT,

The Temple Israel, OF Harlem will celebrate the
tentn anniversary Of tho dedication OF It's present
building and the twenty-ffth Of the foundation Of
the congregation, on May 10. "A and IT, on Fri
dsv evening May 10. and on Saturday morning
special musical features Will be introduced In add
,,o, 70 the regular services and addresses will he
a,vercd by prominent ministers and laymen. The
,s,foyno will he enlarged to accommodate the com
mrpal leaders Of the Jewish community who will
~ - in,ited guests on Saturday evening a banquet
p' W, 30 heid and on Sunday morning the different
nartments OF the congregational activity will par
t,cipato in the exercises the Religious school the
...Iraan school the sisterhood. the kindergarten
H'S'I av nursery and the Culture Society. Some
au o 1catures for that day are now In preparation.
n0Ve snnration OF tho temple and the annex into
uhich II opens is in the hands OF the women OF the
chi