davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11

pointed to select grounds for a picnic to
be held early in July.
Capitol Hill Lodge had a large attend
There were visitors from Minnehaha
Lodge. Grand Templar Russell presided.
The good Of the order included a recitation
by Miss Sadie Higdon, a recital in medley
by Mr., Boyd and addresses given by Rev.
@. Z. Maydwell and Messrs F. Carrico
and Russell. Past Chief McCathren, plan
list led in the song service.
At the regular meeting Of Friendship
Lodge Monday evening at No. 72S 9th
street northeast a delegation was an
nounced to join Perseverance Lodge on n
visit to Pioneer Lodge, Falls Church. next
Tuesday evening. A social and conference
followed routine business, in which the fol-
lowing took part: Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Bishop,
the Misses Nellie Bishop and Nettie Cole
and Messrs. Russell and Duffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
Children's Day at Fifth Baptist Church

Chiidren's day was observed Sunday by
the Sunday school OF the Fifth Baptist
Church, of which the Rev. c. c. Meador
DID, Is pastor and Mr.. CIareuce 1. Cess
ford is superintendent. The exercises were
held in the main auditorium of the church.
The platform was decorated with large
American flags, which were draped very
prettily in the rear of the children seated
upon the platform. and made pretty back
ground for their white dresses. Potted
plants, pains. roses and daisies were ar
ranged at the front of the platform. while
many canary birds, hanging In the win
dows, mingled their sweet notes with the
music OF the fresh young voices Of the
Children
At 1899 the children marched from the
lecture room to their places on the plat
form, singing as they marched the words
of the hymn Little Soldiers of the King"
Miss Mary Handy presided at the piano.
Prof. j. W. Garland at the organ and Mr.
George Craft played the cornet.
The service presented was entitled
When Roses Bloom" The exercises OPEN
ed with the singing of the DoXOlogy by all
present; invocation by the pastor; song by
school, Praise the Lord reading of Ihe
school, When the Roses Bloom" recita-
ton, 'Children's Day" Noble Neirs Bible
reading by school; solo, THE Sweet Rose
of Sharon by little Mary Murray: recita-
song by school, summer Days Have Come
Again" recitation, Beautiful June"
Daisy SDrreg: song by primary school. "Au
the Birds Are Singing" recitation. "A
Small Sweet Way" Dina Avery; solo,
Help to Set the World Rejoicing" May
Lynn; recitation by Ailleen Tillar: song by
school. Beautiful Summer exercise, THE
Daisies and the Children" by the follow
ing girls; each bearing a bunch OF daisies,
Alice Pywell, Emily Proctor. Mary A.
Munday, Annie M Phillips Edna Avery,
Elsie Fugitt, Oracle Garner and Mamie
Cook; remarks by Mr.. Seeds of the Treas
ury Department; solo, ''The Palms." by
Mr.. Geo. H. Lillibridge; recitation GROW
ing Ida Thomas; solo, THE Little Flower
Tune" by Helen Grigsby; exercise. THE
Rose Garland" by the following VINO
carried roses. May Ayres. Maize Baker.
Blanche Pyweli. Emma Louise Thompson,
Ella Wright, Josephine Jarboe, Ailleen Til
lar, Margaret Munday. Oracle Davis,
Emma Grigsby and Nellie Fugitt. During
this exercise the song Jesus is the Rose"
was sung with pleasing effect by the
school, after which the choir of the church
sang anthem; recitation, The Prayer"
by Franklin Ellis: selection by infant class,
Little Feet. Be Careful song by school
Come Rejoicing" recitation. The Kind
Little -Raindrops," Annie May Thomas;
hymn, by Cool Siloam's Shady Rill." by
school and congregation, and benediction
by pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11

A small child named Katie Kline was
run over by a delivery wagon yesterday af-
ternoon near her home. No. 40 l. street
northwest, and painfully injured. The little
one was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
-pital for treatment
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
Straa % 6ule.
5urteaing Of @erbarot.
t6ortiot.)
ngh De ipoe bort ~9erfru2" ipurgte 0ottOrsn.

u9h De is9e bort 9erfru?" ipur9te 0Ottoren.
Seq tanfer aloorligt %berpaa," fporsbe putor g.
.Sua Dfl ie9 ba," fortfatte 0ottoren, ,snife, at De
mod TONNE Ell Steo ben, bbor De ian blibe fri for bet
Misfonsbeien, for bet pasier, foa biot ieg fenber Dem,
lite Deres &ram. Seq er nsbt til at blipe Der mibt bfe
99tfslfesreoen = ia, ieg talber bet fabian, for naar
ieg fommer til be fpge, berer je9 mart lite ON onbet. Wen
ieg blioer MI life imittet at ben SbgoOm, fan De fro; bsrz
til er jtg for bdarbbubet."
0ottor 9bOmien bleb oeO at tale puo Tin Dis. pres
ten bar for bet mefe TABS; ban fslte Jig faa unberlig
trpttet, men ban tunbe a~0igepel life fig. noget, ibborpel
ban moi ipntes, 0ottoren git for bibt, iaa bet bar en- Def
2ettelie for paitOr @, ba 0ottor 3bomien bsb 5orpel pg
9tt.
,,9ib ieg funbe fontme bort berfro," futtebe paitor
g. for fig iefp, der bolber j9 bet life ub! bet er, iom
ON alt BET, je9 bar a%rbeibet pau, riOes mig ub at Senbtrn..
Wen ben 9ottor er mig onisebel for fem. Seq foritaar
mig inart lite pad bet belle" fdgoe ban tunet, ioet ban
~grublenbe fatte fig peb Stripeborbet meb Saanbsn rnber
0pbebef. ----
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07

fad be1er life nogst at tjene peo FABIAN en- gummfl Snbz
Ifbber.
4er Sfomager bilbe Jamie Sub, bet bar buns bsifte
Naaol. Sub, ion Wsl Og Butt ffal fort9re! = 9an
famlebe bog fun Straa! = 9jertets Sub, Gpigbeoens
Sub bar en- fremmeb Bare for Ger Stomager. = Stat=
fls Mdnb!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
V.

9aloi9e Romper ptb Sag os pto 0at
Msoes til Crib,
Strioen ben eelber en- fofbor Stat -
Tag M 9arti!
1bi bu 81 Hyper at bore m.b
ubi ben pGlbiee etrib;
Wtn Oh fan ieire % finb. Greo,
Eager bu rigtis 9orti!
qDftt os Msrfet ere be to
09loiee Rnmptr, Der mbots.
aampen ben snloer bineiGl, moa bu tro
6bem Nal ba feire7 bbtm bSbesf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-07
V.

,geltommen, Sol / Morgeners,
0m Sip og Rraft bu meloer!
Utter ou ftenter Sag paa M,
Mems 9lattens GtDsger bu felOerl
obs ba os BARN, bu 0erbens 2ps,
Saa Sjerterne monite sleoe.
Srip ub at Siolene Mulmets @bs,
Soa 9ibet ftaar op at Sebe."
, 1902-12-04
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
Karma.

There is an Unborn feeling arising
within II hearts which tells us that
sometime and somewhere everything
that has gone wrong in this world
will be righted. To the student of
Theosophy in IA very real II this
is true. There will some time come
the answer to every question a rea-
son for every situation and a know
ledge tn 1t will be IA recompense for
every wrong-not in IA dim, hazy
heaven, about which none of our
friends can give MS the least scrap of
definite information, but right here
on this earth and while we have our
five senses about us TO tell us it is
true.
A knowledge of the law of Causa-
ton which is called Karma will clear
up every doubt in a mans heart and
answer every why that may come to
him through life. Not a word to be
taken on faith, every situation fully
accounted for when the law is under.
stood, by a reasonable hypothesis
\ certain cause will produce n GER
tain effect. Granted in the mechan-
ical world where everything mo, es
according TO we'll ordered law
Granted too i'll the physical world.
Send a bullet with force enough and
in the right direction and it will kill
the man it strikes. Arguing from
analogy. ~ y not granted also, in the
realms thrge the p~hysicalH Why is
there order below aud only chaos
above?
Let us apply ii to man and see il
ii seems reasonable. Imagine a man
by his thoughts and actions in this
life building or impressing the body
he will wear in the next life. Lei
him cultivate high and noble aspin.
tons, sell control and unselfishness
In such "A case, the mind enriched by
such a life, will need a more perfect
instrument of expression than in this
life. What more reasonable to sup.
pose than that the perfect body Civ.
en- to IA child is because he, not only
needs that sort of body for his ex.
preston but that it is the natural re
, 1902-12-04

~pliance with the provisions OF the act OF
Congress of June 8, 1873, entitled "An
act for the sale OF timber lands in the
States OF California, Oregon. Nevada,
and W Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act OF
August A, 1892, Claus Christianson. oil
Elk Mountain, county OF Carbon, State
OF Wyoming, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 224, for
the purchase of the So SWA of Sec.
IA, TIP. II, N. r. 80 w, and will offer
proof to show that the lard sought
is more valuable for it's timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before
j. +. Crawford, u. 8. Comr, Dist. OF
Wyo., at his office at Saratoga, Wyo.
on Saturday, the 9th day OF Dec
ember, 1902. He names as witnesses
Torgee Nekolaison, Christ Grande, OF
Elk Mountain, Wyo- Edwin Meredith
and Annie Meredith, OF Widdowfeld'
Wyo. Any and all persons claiming adj
vcrsely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this Of
fee on or before said 9th day OF Decem'
Der, 1902.
W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
Last Pub Dec. 25,
, 1902-12-04

OBSERVATIONS /. The nearer the time of the moons change. first
quarter, full and last quarter, ire to midnight, the Girr will be the weather
during the even days following. 2. The space for this calculation occu
pies 70 tna attn night until two next morning. 3. The nearer to midday.
or noon, the phases of the moon happen, the more foul or wet weather may
be expected during the next seven DAYS. !. The space for this calculation
occupies from ten in the forenoon. These ob-t rvathons refer principally to
the summer, though they affect spring aud autumn nearly in the same ratio
D.. The moon cnange, first quarter, full aC last quarter, happening dur
ing sis oft the afternoon hours, l. e, from four to ten, may he followed by
fair weather. but this mostly depends on the wind. As Is noted in the table
D. Though thu weather, from a variety OF irregular causes, is more uncer.
tain in the batter part OF autumn the whole of winter aud the beginning of
spring, yet in the main, the above observations will apply to those period.
!. To prognostcate correctly, especially in those cases wher. the
wind is concerned, the observer should be- within sight Of a good wne. where
the four cardinal points of the heavens arec correctly placed.
The above Table IA originally formed by Dr. Henchel, and is now pub
lished, with some alterations, founded q u the experience of DR.. Adam
Clarke
, 1902-12-04
Timber Land, Act June 8. 1873 Notice
for Publication. ajII

LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo.,
Nov. 10. 1902. !
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions Of Congress
Of June 3, 1878, entitled IAN act for the
sale Of timber lands in the states of Cal.
~itornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act of August A.
1892, John Veitch. of Elk Mountain,
county of Carbon, State OF Wyoming,
has this day filed his sworn statement
No. 22s, for the purchase OF the SEA
NE4: NE4 SEA OF Sec. PC, Up: 10 n.
Il. 80 W. and will offer proof to show
hat the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricnl.
tural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before j. +. Crawford,
U. s. Comr. Dist. of Wyo., at Saratoga
Wyo., on Saturday, the 3lst day Of
January, 1903. He names as witnesses
Samuel Hansen, Gabriel Boberg, IveI
Olson and Frederick +. Hansen, all OF
Elk Mountain, Wyo. Any and all per
sons claiming adversely the above DIES
cribed lands are requested to file Their
claims in this office on or before said
3lst day Of January, 1903
W. Il. CHAPLIN. Register.
First Pub. Nov. 20, last Jan. 22.1 a.
, 1902-12-04
Timber Tand, Act June 8, 1878 Notice
fer Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo..
Nov. 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in com
~pliance with the provisions of Congress
of June 3. 1878, entitled IAN act for the
sale Of lumber lands in the states Of
California, Oregon, Nevada and W ash
ington Territory as extended to all the
public land states by act Of August 4,
1892, Samuel Hansen, Of Widdowield,
county of Carbon, state of Wyoming,
has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 22I, for the purchase of
the VIZ SEA Vi Sec. 6, TIP. II n. r. 80
W., and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses and to establish his claim to said
land before j. +. Crawford, U. $. Copr
Dist. of Wyo, at Saratoga, Wye, on
Saturday, the 3Jst day OF January, 1903
He names as witnesses, John Veitch,
Gabriel Boberg, liver Olson, and Freder.
lex +. Hansen, all of Elk Mountain,
Wyo. Any and all persons claiming nd.
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this of.
flee on or before said 3lst day Of Janu
AIRY, 1903.
W. T.. CHAPLIN, Register.
First Pub. Nov. 20, last Jan. d.
, 1902-12-04

Would not Add to his Punishment.
A reporter on the Salt Lake Tri,
bune was held up by two men Mon
day night at Salt Lake, He showed
the dime he had and when they asked
him his business and he told them he
was a reporter for "A morning paper,
they gave back his money, gave him
another dime and told him they
would not add to his punishment.
, 1902-12-04

suit Of former well doing in a previ-
Gus body.
Karma says the very body Il man
will wear in the next life will bear
the impress of his thought and ac-
ton in this. The mental capacities
of the next life will be the out come
of the use he ha. put his mind to in
the previous Que. If he love music
today, he will bring back the capaci-
ty for music coupled with the oppor-
tunity to learn in the tomorrow al
another life. The aspirations and
desires of one life form the capacities
of the following.
Each longing is II fore" sent out
that brings its harvest in lives to
come like unto the seed sown. Let a
man make Of himself Il center OF
moral contagion. II would lie alb
surd TO expect ii capacity for great
good from such a life experience.
Souls do not come imperfect from
the hands of the Creator requiring
sorrow and suffering to fit them Tor
His kingdom. Under this law of
kartna we say souls are at that stage
of perfection or imperfection as there
has been the neglect of or the DELHI
crate effort towards n training that
develops the higher qualities in
man.
The will to perform great deeds
when worked ont on the physical
plane becomes AN action and no ac-
tion is ever performed back of which
there has not been The wills of many
lives. Fancy how often a man will
THINK that mer Ought to be killed"
before murder will become ii possible
fact to the ordinary murderer. How
often he has brooded over murder As
a possible way out of submission to
wrong, before he attempted it! Can
not unprecedented murder, even,
arrive from an impulse of which the
seeds were sown ages back in other
lives?
Each life has laid up its burden of
debts to be paid, its mistakes that
somewhere must be corrected. Is il
nol reasonable to suppose that the
suffering that arises lis effects from
the causes he has sowm shall he his
own harvesting, rather than that ano-
Their shall be scourged for his short
comings and neglected opportunities?
In that suffering in another life not
in an impossible lake of fire, will he
learn the lesson to he gained from
such ~mis.choice.
The law OF karma works aulomat
ically. There is m such thing as
"chance" or accident" every event
is linked to II preceding cause and
to a following effect.
Our acts bind us to country. race
and kin because no act we do but in
some way the effect attaches to 9th
ers than ourselves. There is the kar-
ma OF character which shows ~it-seli
in tendencies that are the OUTCOME.
of accumulated experience in the
past and which we will modify in our
present life by the same power OF
choice which made our character in
the past. There is the karma we are
, 1902-12-04

THERE is a general move all owe
the city in the direction of improve
ment. Additions to dwellings are
being made, as well as new ones be,
ing built, business houses are going
up and others enlarged, and there
is a gradual improvement in the
quality of all such work, showing the
prosperous condition of the property
owners and their faith in the perman-
necy and stability OF the town.
, 1902-12-04
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

,ho, a.. s.ta viIl
N'''ee - neD' th. r.o.h
DE u'"oe a. poo, 49,. p..,,r
roper! oa,.,oua C.r.
creek' 'h'r'' m' S., Tho
oou c"un''' r- Ioo5 .,
A.n 'o'"' Us- ia a.,
oc' On ~ ..aha =.
Vi, 'he io'o" ~. -
wiz ~ - 90 and
u 't"'' - ona itch
pu,ieSs' '"' noar;,o
'ofA' III n.o.;,o
"o"e' NV 80 ,u,o 49,
II - On.
poi"'s' p" -,
.os - no,,or =,
, 1902-12-04

THERE is hardly any subject in
which the people on both sides of the
Continental Divide are more interest
ed in than the erection Of the forests
on that range, into a forest reserve.
Word has been received from the
people or the west side of the range
saying that they wished to help in
the matter of petitionilg the Depart
ment in regard to the subject and
there can be but little doubt but
what, before another July, with its
heat and dryuess shall have come
around, the prayers of the people
will have been granted and those
magnificent timber belts placed und-
er care of the watchful eve of the
Government, where they should have
been years ago, before the fire had
destroyed 50 many thousands of acres
of valuable pine timber,
, 1902-12-04

The Inauguration of Governor
Richards will take place in CHEYENNE
on Tuesday January 9th, and the leg
islature will W. on the second
Tuesday in January, which falls on
the 18th day of the month. There
is already a war; contest on for the
presidency of the Senate and speaker
ship of the House, with innumerable
candidates for the officers of both
houses. G.. w. Perry, the editor of
the Rawlins Republican, who was
secretary of the senate the laat term
and who is a candidate for the posi-
ton this term, is conceded to he sure
OF the position.
, 1902-12-04

Hon. l.. G.. Davis, state sen tor
for Carbon county, is being talked of
for president of the senate. Mr..
Davis is a very popular man with his
fellow senators and we should be
very glad TO see him have the place
and hope he NAV win the race. The
position is a very desirable one and
Carbon county would be much hon
ored in his selection.
, 1902-12-04

The fact that Col. Coutant, Wyom-
ing's historian, has made arrange
ments for the publication of the
End and Bird volumes of his his
tory of Wyoming, will be good
news. The publication of the SEE
ond volume has been looked for
with interest by the subscribers to
the work, who have been anxious
that the history should he complet-
ed.
, 1902-12-04

magnificent vote he received at the
ecent election. The official returns
show his maibrity over Mr.. Glenn
mons TO be 1915 or some 400 greater
than the record brenking majority he
received two Years ago. Every
county in the state gave him Il ma
jority, Laramie county rolling mp
ll77 to his credit.
, 1902-12-04

Oct. 20, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions OF the act Of
Congress Of June 3, 1878, entitled IAN
act for the sale OF timber lands in the
States Of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory as extended
10 all the Pubic Land States by act of
August 4, 1892, Annie Meredith, of Wild.
dowtield, county OF Carbon, state of
Wyoming, has this day filed in this of.
hce her sworn statement No. 223, for the
purchase of the M NWA of Sec. IL,
II. II n, h. so W., and will offer proof
TO show that the land sought IL more
valuable for its timber or stone than Tor
It's agricultural purposes, and to estab-
fish her claim to said land before j. Il.
Crawford, U, S. Conn, Dist OF Wyo, at
his office in Saratoga, Wyo., on Satur.
day the 9th day of December. 1902.
She names as witnesses: Torges Neko.
laIson, Christ Grande, Claus Christian.
son, all of Elk Mountain, Wyo., and Ed.
win Meredith, OF Widdowield. Wyo.
Any person claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO
Tile their claims in this office oil or before
said 2Ith day OF December, 1902.
W. h. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1902-12-04
THURSDAY, DEC, 4. 1902.
u. p. Trains at WalcOtt-
WEST.

VIZ are very much pleased that the
city council has taken up the water
works question and will call an cleo
ton to decide the matter of issuing
bonds. This is certainly a step in
the right direction and we hope to
see the matter carried through low
TO a successful conclusion.
, 1902-12-04
PRESS CLIPPINGS


Laramie Republican,
1t Ought-But it Don't.
Silver has reached the lowest point
over known in history. Mexican dol.
lars were quoted in New York We'd
nesday at SIC. According to the old
free silver argument wheat should
have sold on that date at 81 cents per
bushel, but it was quoted at 10.
, 1902-12-04
HersCheI's Weather Table.
FOR FORETELLIN6 THE WEATHER THROUGH ALL THE LUNA,
TlOAS OF EACH YEAR, FOREVER.

This table and the Accompanying N remarks are the results OF many years
actual observation, the whole being constructed o "A due consideration of the
attraction of the IA and moon, in their several positions respecting the
earth, and will by simple inspection show the observer what kind of weather
will most proabably follow the entrance of the moo into any of its quarters
and that so near the truth as to be seldom OF never found to [Ml.
, 1902-12-04

Mondeils Enviable Position.
The enviable position Congress
man Mondell holds in the confidence
and esteem of the voters of Wvo-
ming is emphatically shown by the
, 1902-12-04
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873. Motto.
for Publication.

LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE. WYo.J
Oct. 20, 1902
Notice lie hereby given that in com.
, 1902-12-04

Continued ." page ~
, 1902-12-04

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo,
Nov. 10. 1902. I
, 1902-12-04
Timber Land, Act June g., is7s.-Notioe
for Publication.

LAND OFFICE CHEYENNE, WYo.
Oct. 20, 1902.
, 1902-12-04

LAND OPrIns At CHEYESNE, WYo.
Oct, 81, 1902.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-07
Cabinet Changes.
Of trade.

An exchange enumerates the changes
made in the Cabinet in the past six
years.
John Sherman held the State port
folio a little more than a year when
he was succeeded by Judge Day, who
held it a little more than six months.
Lyman Gage was at the head of the
Treasury Department for nearly five
years, retiring six months ago.
General Alger retired from the War
Department after he had served two
years and five months, surrendering
the portfolio to Elihu Root.
Postmaster General Gary, after serv-
ing little more than year, gave way
to Charles Emory Smith, who, nearly
four years later, was succeeded by Mr..
Payne.
The first member of President Nc
kinley's cabinet to leave was Attorney
General McKenna, who, at the time of
his elevation to the Supreme Bench.
had served but ten months. His success
sor. Mr.. Griggs, continued in service
more than three years before Mr.. Knox
was chosen to succeed him.
Cornelius N Bliss was Secretary of
the Interior Department for nearly
three years when he was succeeded by
Mr.. Hitchcock.
Secretaries Long and Wilson are the
only members in the whole list of cabi-
net officials whose terms of service ex-
tend over more than five years, and
the recent retirement of the Secretary
of the Navy leaves the Secretary of
Agriculture the Oldest member in length
Of service. with Secretary Hay second
and Secretary Root third. Secretary
Hitchcock and Attorney General Knox
were also commissioned by President
Mckinley, while Postmaster General
Payne, Secretary Shaw and Secretary
Moody are selections made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-07

The competitive examination for a
cadetship at West Point will take place
at the university in Reno on Friday
and Saturday, April 18th and 18th. un-
der the supervision OF President Stubbs
of the university. Principal Howe of
the Carson school and G. Nc M Ross
of Virginia City. The physical exam
ination will be under the direction of
DIR. Thoma. The successful candidate
will have two alternates, for fear Of re-
lection on physical grounds. so that
the three highest in order of merit VIII
be named respectively. The successful
candidate will report at the Presidio,
San Francisco. on May 1st for final ex-
animation.