davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
gnoLAnp.s HEAVY LOSSES.
a gheasaaa Msa Have B<ss Killed es
wsandsd. H

wsasdssi. F
London. Dec. I.-Thc war Office has
received the following froia General
Forester Walker:
Cape Town. Dee. 3.-Gcnefni Cat.
nere reiorts no change In the situa'
lion.
'-Generai M.thuen's Is iicSh wound.
He IL remaining at Moider river for
the reconstruction OF the bridge. Am
reinforcing him with Iiishinnders aud
cavalry corps. Horse artillery. III.
Canadian regiment. Australian con
tins-nts and three bitiaiions Infantry
moved up To the Dcaar ana Belmont
line"
London. Dec. "A shudd-r ran
through England to-day when the nrs'
record OF losses In the tcn.hour battle
at the Mo'iicr river last Tuesday was
cablci To the war Office. The list OF
casualties shows that the Argyll and
Sutherland HiIhiandcrs. which Joined
Mcthncn after the battle Of Belmont.
and were therefore under iirc for the
first time. bore the brunt OF lighting.
but the cniirc guards brigade was So
vcrciy dealt with by the ltocr~ under
General cgonIc. the most vicious hight.
cr in tho Rocr army. II wns the dead
Hest battle OF the war. The losses
were nearly twice ~ heavy ns In any
other hrht.
The news spr~nd fast. Great crowds
tsrsicgei the wnr offer and nll bulletin
boards were surrounded by great
thronss Women viii, blnnchcd faces
and tcar.s,aincd cheeks were numcr.
ous and there was u strong cry Tor
list OF the names.
Mcthucn's loss In one week fairly
stunned the public. Al Belmont :o'.
nt Grns Pan los. The loss Of AZ at
the Moitcr river ii.ht makes his total
pss5.
The only other serious engagements
were mt Glencoe. where the British
loss was I'll: EinnilnnItc. 3s. and
1.adysMith. October 18th. Isl. In
campaign Of less than one week Gen
crnl Mcihucn lost more men than have
been killed and wouadcd elsewhere
since the war began. The war Office
promulgated nn or,ic. today calling
out n further portion OF the army ~
serve.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
senator HAYWARD, pe.,,.

Nebraska City. Neb.. Dec. 6.--United
States Senator Hayward died at G:2O
this morning.
At . o'clock last night Mr.. Hayward
began failing rapidly and the devoted
watchers at the bedside were informed
by the physicians that he could not
last until morning.
When the last Legislature was found
to he Republican Mr.. Hayward an
nounccd his candidacy for the United
States Senate. and the fight which fol-
lowed was one of the most bitter In
the history of the state. The long
drawn-out caucus deadlock finally re-
suited In his election. but soon after
wards he was stricken with paralysis
while addressing political meeting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
msrausM WAITING FOR HELP.
We~r. MAkias q Caro@fessas,s for Ne
s~tged ToWaa.

srtgeu UoWus-
London. Dec. 3.-Thcrc ins been
little change In the situation In South
Africa during the past five dnys-nt
least II there has been the ccnsors
have carefully concealed II.
SO far ms Is known. General Mcihu"n
Is stiil mt Mosllcr river. where he had
such n bloody ani in,lcclsiyc light with
the Bocrs las; Tuesday. II. l. waiting
Tor achievements.
Huiicr und Clcry have made no MI.
vance yet In Natal. The Rocr- hold
Colcnso and have destroyed the bridge
there. and inircnclic,l themselves On
the north hank. \ desperate battle u
probable when the British finally nd-
vnncc. General Gatncrc Il -kirmisli-
Ing around In the central part Of Cape
Colony. WHERE nothing decisive ls oc-
curing. Meantime the sicecs of Lady
smith. Kimberley and MnfckinI con.
,inua with daily cannonading. which
is telling on those imprisoned. II Is an
even fight thus far. with Bocr strategy
well TO the front.
Lorenzo Marqucz. Nov. .g.-;cncrnl
Ioubcrt hns retired from Estcourt aud
Is now blowing mp the Colcnso bridge.
lie brings large herd OF cattle nnd
intends TO concentrate his forces
around Lndysmith.
Mnfcking. Nov. 3i.-dDclayc,l In
trnnsmIsslon.D-T'hcB Beers arc using n
new tcn.ton gun. firing high explosive
shells. The departure Of General
Cronjc. who went south to oppose Me-
thucn. does not weaken the besicging
force. The Beers arc now within 1900
yards Of the town. where they have
thrown UP trenches. The garrison IL
expecting relief and hopes Il will come
soon. ns the Beers nrc getting the best
Of things and the situation is becoming
desperate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
1nalnna pnncc nt ,hc Ec.,l,nl.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 5.--This evening
10000 people are crowded around Mill
tary plaza to witness war dances per-
formed by different tribes of Arizona
Indians clad in savage toggery. At
tcndant on the Indian and cowboy car
nivnl IL the largest throng ever known
to the city. The limit of accommoda.
tlons has apparently been reached, for
600 more visitors arrived on special
trains to-day.
In the miners drilling contest. Var
nell and Baxter of Bishee, won the team
prize. drilling 30Is inches in fifteen
minutes through the hardest granite.
George McGowan of Pre-. lott wor
tlc singlc-handcd contest. drilling 16
inches.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
Maccabebs. VIII cra., Insurgents.

Washington. ID. c., Tee. 3.-Word
from the Philippines that the two COM
panies of Maccnbee scouts under
Captain Bntson are doing so well that
1t has been decided to organize full
battalion of these natives.
The additional two companies will
be very useful in the present CAM
paign in tracking the fleeing remnants
Of Aguinaldo's disorgnnized army.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-15

years as an apprentice, remaining there
four years. He came to America and
located in Webster, June 8, 1858, and Sc
cured work in the finishing department
of the wooden works of Samuel Slater
& Sons.
He then engaged in the weaving de-
partment as foreman until 1858, when
the factory closed Soon after he and
his brother Louis Berger, engaged in
bottoming shoes for H. p. Bugbee UNI
til 1861, when he enlisted as E fiat tu-
ba musician in the 21st Mass regimen
tai band on July Is, 1861, and re-enlist-
ed in Company D, 56th Mass. Vol. regi-
ment, and detailed as member of the
regimental band, hailing from Brock
ton.
During his enlistment he was in the
battle of the Wilderness, Cold Harbor,
siege of PETERSBURG, Va, and with the
army of the Potomac until the sur
render of Gen. Lee. Upon his return
home he resumed his duties as boss of
the weaving room at Slater's wooden
company mill and remained there un-
til 1889. He engaged in similar work
at Conway Mass, for one year, and
since 1890 has had charge of the burl-
ing room at the South village wooden
works, having IS operatives under his
charge.
Mr. Berger began his musical career
by first joining the st. Louis church
choir as basso in April, 1855, Timothy
Callahan leader. For SO years Mr..
Berger has been choirmaster at the st.
Louis church, including two years at
the Sacred Heart church (French Cath
olic): member Of the G. A. r. quartet
and of the old Webster cornet band,
until they disbanded. He, with r. K.
Waters, L. d. Waters. NJ. H. Corbin,
John Hetherington and Christopher
Hetherington, organized. a serenade
band, using music that was then being
played by the United States military
band. then stationed at San Francisco,
Cal. and was acknowledged as the best
band ever organized in town.
Mr.. Berger has served the local post,
No. 81. G. A. R., as adjutant quarter
master for eight years. and is now
serving his second term as post COM
mander. Mr.. Berger has a host of
friends. and at the camp fires of the
post his basso lends volume in the old
while they enjoy over again their lives
spent in song when they were boys in
1861.
He has four sons who are all promi-
nent in their different walks of life. His
Oldest son is Lawyer Frederick H.
Berger, the officiating clerk of courts
at webster and Southbridge The next
oldest son is Gus Berger, employed on
the Webster Times staff. Henry Berger
is the next in point of years, and is a
student at Dartmouth college. Jos. w.
Berger is the youngest. He is a hustl-
ing local newspaper man. The sons as
well as the father. are well known in
this section. ---s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-15
At LEICESTER, ALSO.
EpwOrth League Anniversary Appropriate
" Observed.

" ODSCINCN'
Leicester, May 14-Today was the 10th
anniversary of the Epworth League or
ganized among the youthful members of
the Cherry Valley Methodist church. The
society is f1ourishing and the members
show healthy interest. 1t is numbered
Chapter 562, and there are 67 names on
the rolls.
A sunrise service was held at O'Clock
this morning. as is the custom on ami
yersary Sundays. There were % persons
present. Mrs. John Richardson was in
charge of the meeting and Benz. Holmes
was pianist.
Rev. Mr. Haas Of Worcester perached
in the morning and in the evening
preached an anniversary sermon TO the
members of the league. The pulpit was
prettily decorated for the occasion. On
the left was a stand on which was a large
Towering cactus, a large bouquet of
lilacs was set in front of the pulpit and
bouquet of apple blossoms and Tar
tartan ounce was placed on the minis
ter's left.
The Leicester Grocery Company has
started bargain counter sale of ola
stock and have put in line of fruit.
One set in the A. NJ. Darling lower mill
at Valley Falls will start up on Monday
after shutdown Of 10 weeks. Many re-
since the shutdown. The carding machines
have been equipped with the Kershaw
self-feeder attachment.
Mrs. M. NJ. Mowry, Mrs. Marion Wea-
therbee and Cleon Weatherbee are visit
ing friends in Medfield.
A number of Valley people attended the
concert given by Sousa's band at Wor-
cester last evening Among them were
Miss Anna and Flora Richardson. Miss
Ethelwynn Humphrey Clinton Starbard
and John Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Moore have re-
turned from Staffordville. Conn. where
they attended the funeral of a relative,
Frank WestcOtt. o.
Miss Winslow of Worcester is the guest
of Mrs Lucy Uphain.
Arthur Pierson of Cortland. N. Y. is
the guest of J. W. Snow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM.
Some of the Youthful Athletes Are shcw-
ing Up Better Thar Expected.

Ralph Amidon, manager of the high
school athletic team, received notice Sat
urday from H. E. Pray of the executive
committee Of the Interscholastic Assoi-
alton. that the committee has decided to
cut out the two-mile run which had been
proposed as a substitution for the mile
walk, dropped last year. Neither event
will appear on the program.
The high school team is training at the
oval daily under the direction of Thomas
J. Kenney. and several of the athletes
who did not enter prominently into con-
sideration at the indoor games are show
ing up better under his direction H. P.
Jourdan. who has been the crack sprinter
has not answered the call and it is said
that he will not train. Perry, one of the
best men at the school at the middle dis
tances who ran second to Moran in the
coo yards indoors, is training in a desu-
tory manner going to the. oval occasion
allv. Their absence from the competitions
will of course weaken the team.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-15
Man Has
Record Second to
But Few.
A FAMILY REUNION.
Veteran Choir Master and
Soldier Surrounded By
His Friends.

Webster, May 14.-Prominent among
the old time veteran choirmasters that
for over a quarter of a century have
led choirs in town, is Frederick H. c..
Berger. Mr.. Berger is a well known
resident in town and yesterday The
Spy man found him at his residence,
% East Main street, surrounded by his
family and grandchildren, enjoying a
reunion of his kinsfolk.
Mr.. Berger was born in Wiedelah,
Hanover, Germany. Feb. H. 1886. He
was the eldest son of Henry and Caro-
line d. Berger, and is the only surviv-
ing child Of the family of four. Both
his father and mother are dead. He
was educated in the German public
schools, and speaks both the English
and German languages f1uently.
He entered the employ of his fathers
hand weaving factory at the age of 1S
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-15
MARRIAGES.

WHITE-PETERSON-In Honolulu. April
p, by the Rev. Serene Bishop. Helen
Agnes White. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. G. White of this city, and Robert
Copeland Austin Peterson of Honolulu,
H
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-15
rs rENrH ANNIvERsARY.

The celebration of the 10th anniver-
sary of the founding of the Epworth
League was held in Coral Street Meth
odist church last night with suitable
exercises. Walter B. Taylor, president
of the Coral street league, was in
charge, and addresses were made by
Rev. George E. Sanderson. pastor of the
Coral street church: First Vice-Presi-
dent Miss Clara Wood. Third Vice
Pre~ide-. N''ss Brown and Mrs. George
Z. Sanderson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-15
DEATHS.


OBfEARA-In this city. 18th. John ].
O,Maara-
Funeral from his late home. AIillbury
street. Vernon square, Tuesday, at SIS
a. m High mass Of requiem in St John S
church at o'clock Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
DOANE-In this city, 18th. Francis Will
lam. son Of Edwin and Emeline NJ.
Doane IA yrs. mos. q days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at their residence.
IA Chandler street. Tuesday, at 10 a. m.
MURDOCH this city. 18th. Mrs. Ellen
H. wife OF Lucius A. Murdoch. 81 years.
Fuueral at Plymouth church, Wednes-
day. at p. N
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-15
! he Misses Bell
Complexion Rnd Han. Specialists.

the exclusive of New
fashion
it? THE Fifth Avenue York themselves
of
have question They prepared
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-15
TO TRAIN AT HUBBARDsToN.

John F. Dinsdale and Billy Gardner of
Lowell viii be trained by Joe Flaherty
matches with Maurice Rosenberg and
George Boles- The men could not secure
quarters in Paxton as the hotel has
filled up since they opened negotiations
fharh
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
No BACKGROUND for Silver

Kansas City, Mo-, Special-William
}. Bryan stopped here between trains
while en- route to Denver. Il shall
continue to discuss silver" said Mr..
Bryan, In response to query, adding:
There was story from Des Moines,
Ia, recently, that 1 was putting silver
in the background. l am not. l will
net. l was incorrectly reported. Silver
Will be placed alongside the other
great issues, and it will be given it's
due share Of consideration. l stand by
the Chicago Democratic platform.
When a new baby is born in a house
hold the parents do not expel the other
children. Because the Democratic
party is making a fight on imperialism,
militarism and trusts, is no reason
why we should send frcm our house
hold the other child. We should
gather all these children into arms and
fight for them"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
Aw :ul Crime Of An Old Man.

Admission, Ala, Speclal-W. w. Dut-
ton. a white man about eighty years
old, was arrested here On a warrant
charging him with the attributed as
sault on niece, girl sixteen years Of
age. The crime is alleged to have
been committed Friday night at the
Dutton home, In the western portion of
the city and it is said the old man came
near accomplishing his purpose, but
the screams Of the girl brought neigh
bors to the rescue. Dutton's' aged wife
being too feeble to interfere. Dutton
fled, but was found concealed in the
home of friend not far from his own
residence. He vehemently denies his
guilt. 1t is charged that this is Dut-
tons second offense recently.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
R[YFJS TRIAL STILL LORAGS.
Mach Of It is a Roaring Farce, OF
Little Interest.
,a0CEEDINGS FROM DAY TO DAY
vitt, sbOr Again cn Deck. and Giving the
Oouosiiiou RI nty to do-The Outlook
GcuersI'y More Favorable for Dreyfss.
MONDAY.

Rennps France, tBy cable. The trial
oi Captain Drcyfus began the third
week Of IT,. proceedings at $50 o'clock,
vhou, incident LabOri, who was ex-
tected to be present, was not able TO
make his appearance. There are 30
v.nl 'ses TO be examined and the pros
oe~' IS talt the trial will extend far
into September or later. All the wit
1esses examined Monday were hostile
10 Drey'us, all belonging to the army
ring. Il Is feared the popular out
bro,k and anarchlstic demonstration
NJ Sunday will work against the pris-
onor As on former days most OF the
evidence Of Monday was OF n character
no. calculated to interest American
readers and but small amount OF real
testimony was given. most OF the pro-
ccrdings consisting of what Americans
Wn4l regard as disorderly and undig-
ndcd wrangle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
THE SURRENDER Of DElAG[L,
troubles at Ddrien, Ga, Are Prac-
ticalIy Over.
MILITIA WERE CLOSE ON HIM,
And DeIszei Surrendered Himse elf in Order
to Secure Prote ection-AM Ouist at the
Scene Of Disturbance.

Darien, Ga, Spec;al.-The roa,nI-un
vi negroes IN Mcintosh county resulted
IN the surrender CT Henry Delegal. the
murderer Of Deputy Sheriff Townsend.
and the location for future arrest o.:
Deiegafs brother and the woman di-
rectly implicated in the killing. Dele
sal surrender was made to Lieuten-
ant Wood, in charge OF a detachment
OF thirty Savannah soldiers stationed
hfteen miles in the country to back up
the sheriff's posse. who were securing
the swamp, and Delegal states that he
surrendered to the troops for protec-
tion, as he saw the sheriff's posse was
Closing in on him and his capture was
only few hours or minutes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
STATE SQUIBS.
Red Springs Murderer C.uyht

AT scotland Neck Saturday Deputy
nherin c. w. Dunn arrested a man he,
IieVcd to be John Monroe. who killed
|ohstaDle Thomas Atkinson at
i'cu springs, July 2lst. The man now
uhoer arrest in every way answers the
description. even scars on his fingers
ms weight height. color, etc. He saws
his name Is Lewis Kearney. He work.
eo 'here last year for Mr.. Jack Keel. a
.Eoit While. grading tobacco. He saws
ne came from Beaman, Va, and at first
asked the officer to telegraph a co,ored
man there. Later he asked that he tel
egraph to white man at Suffolk. May
or a. b. Pearsall offered $500 reward
Tor John Monroe and Officer Dunn feels
sure he has the right man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The South.

The steamship Kansas C5,y. which
sailed from New York Tuesday as;e--
noon at o'clock. reached Savannah
Saturday night at mIdnigh: and was
Cooked by ! O'Clock. The Kansas City
Is 30 hours overdue ana great anxiety
was expressed over her delay.
The fire which broke out Friday
night In the warehouse OF Lee. Rioa-
ardscn & Company. In Vicksburg.
Mss. was gotten under control Satur-
day morning. The loss will approx
mate $l60. 1000, well covered by in
s,!rance.
Internal Revenue officers have seized
the Key Manufacturing and D.stiilins
Company's plant at Statesyille. n. c..
for violation Of law.
In pitched battle with horse thieves
al Lebanon. !. r.. Deputy Marshal c.
4. Burns was killed. after fatally
wounding one Of the gang.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
4 Fatal Exp!c sion.

AS q result CT an explosion OF three
OF a battery Of six boilers at Hitch's S
Lumber Mill, SCOTS Creek. two men
were killed outright and two Others
badly injured. The dead are Douglas
Sheaver, fireman, and his assistant,
name unknown. The injured are Gus.
Osborn, skull fractured: Preston Will
liams, engineer, scalded. Osborn will
probably die and Williams is so badly
scalded that it is thought he will not re-
cover. One other man, whose name
could not be learned, is missing. At
the time-cf the accident this man was
seated en- a boiler, and was seen cling
ing to the boiler as it shot through the
air. landing in Scott's creek, several
hundred yards from the mill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Young LADY Sho: Dead

Mrs. Geo. Taylor. OF Bogue. whose
husband keeps a store near the scene
of the Weeks murder. accidentally
shot young girl. Dora Taylor by name
Friday. Mr.. Taylor was absent at the
time. and as Miss Taylor came into
the store, Mrs. Taylc- asked her if she
aid not want 20 see her new pistol. Al
the same time she handel the weapon
TO the Young lady. when by some
means her finger touched the trigger.
there was a fasn ard reyort. ana Miss
Dora fell dead. Mrs. Taylor is pres
trated by the shock. II is feared she
will go insane.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31

surh confii.oa eAi,ts In Ceorg.A ncs
has ever e,sriri. aas ihst Zoe ,es ye.rs
past the {, aaAir ccasicu Aave &c; ssea
bscn ~crfci On farm. With tse met.
bet have b~sa lcz.ei 20 separate con
tractors y 40 xoTk bone but thr ~oas~a
numberi uufk together. eat together.
sc p together s.a are absolutely ,~ga-
rated from msn sni boys aud , oe
entiTe.y diEcTen; farms These ,om~n
IN house far rDcrr co,nsortAbi~ ,han
they lived N before ,tsrir conrictlon
The men and women do not nes, ~ all
at aay time or anywhere.
tiox Is thar What enpianA;ion can
that woman make what can Booker
Washington sly about it tie had bet
ter ssy I'm thiHs Abolt a. for he has
had The support and encouragement q.
the Southern pcop.e and he Will bs
he'd responsible fer sEsa malignant
slanters.
This prison r port shoSs that 20 PET
cent of the oonviets can rad Anc
write.
That - per cent are married.
That 80 per cent are between the
ages of seventeen and twenty seven.
That only for,y were In slavery be-
fore the war and only eighteen are old
enough 10 remember what slavery wS
Another singular table In the report
l. called the table OF "rec.divists
which means. ] suppose. the return.
ers." There are 2sg serving n SECOND
term; Il third term: 6 fourth term
and } a fifth term. They SEEN 20 like
The business. A good whipping or ,wC
or three good whippinEs would hav.
stopped all those recidivisis. II n mar
likes one kind Of punishment 30 vel
| a TO so back 10 IL. IL woaid be well q
change IL and let him try another.
But let us keep on sgitsting and dis
cuss.ng and let no man boast that d.
knows IL all. for he doesn't.-Bill ArI
in AtiaE.a Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
UKSDAY.

Rennes, France, BY Cable.-The fea-
lures Of the days session of the Drey-
tuS court martial was the long expected
cross examination Of Mercier by La
OorL II served only to demonstrate
anew the audacious policy Of the pow
Htal coterie who are really on trial be-
lore the world Labori made a gallant
and persistent struggle to bring out the
ruth OF the conspiracy which sent
preyfus to DEVILS island and hopes to
return him thence. but what could any
lawyer do to force a witness who takes
refuge In silence when hard pressed
and whom the court encourages III his
recalcitrancy?
1t must be confessed that Mtrcier
pore the ordeal better than was expect
ed' some Of his replies scarcely telling
anything.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
The McKinleys a: Pittsblrg.

Pittsburg, Pa. Special.-President
day evening and were driven to the
residence OF Robert Pitcairn, superin-
tendent od the Pennsylvania road,
whose guests they will be. The re-
maiIder of the party were taken to the
Schenly hotel A large crowd met
the train at the depot and cheered the
president.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
TUESD

Tuesday was Maitre Labori's tlav al
the Lycee. His mere presence
brought brightness into the coart room
and fresh light into the procee !inss.
labori did what people had expected.
He galvanized the dormant defence
into an active, living thing. M. DEM
ange is conciliatory. Labori is a glad
iator and always aims to touch his foes
to the quick.
Thus the great trial moves along
with al'erate days of hope and fear for
the accused But little other evidence
was given during Tuesday. nj not Of
II, OF character to interest The public.