davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
Believes Honesty,s the Best Policy.

AS l. W. Sawyer was driving his
cows from the pasture on Monday
evening, he picked up on the side oil
the road near his pasture bars, what
turned out to be a folded $40 bill.
On reaching his barn, he found his
father waiting to help grind scythes
and at the same time Elmer Whit
comb came up with scythe and snath,
as it was raining hard. Elmer STOP
ped in the barn and after speaking of
the weather, crops, ETC., remarked in
facetious way, 81 had good streak
of luck last Saturday." "What was
that?" 81 lost a $40 BILL" where
did you lose it?" 81 don't know"
"Where did you have it about your
person?" In wallet, folded up"
'When did you first miss it?" "This
morning, when l opened my wallet"
After a few other questions, Lawrence,
knowing that Elmer had driven over
the road with his hay rigging, while
having charge of fGov. Pages haying,
said, 81 picked up $40 bill about
half an hour ago out of the mud.
was going down to the News and
Citizen office to advertise 1t, but be-
lieving it is your money, here it is."
Elmer, surprised and pleased, urged
Lawrence to accept a dollar for the
finding. Lawrence answered, saying,
"My conscience would have troubled
me always if | had keptit, as it would
if should take any reward" Law
renee is an honest, Industrious young
man. He and wife are striving hard
to make home for themselves and
by brain and muscle are setting an
example that would be very COM
mendable for other young people to
follow; not only for their own bene-
fit, but for the good of the commun-,
ity in which they live.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of Lamoille county
are hereby requested to meet in mass
convention at the Town Hall in Hyde
Park on Tuesday, July 20, 1902, at
2 O'Clock p. m., for the purpose of
placingin in nomination acounty ticket
to be supported at election in Sep
tember; also to elect a county COM
mittee. Per order County Com.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
Old Home Week at Stowe.

Stowe will observe OH Home Week
again this year. The date is fixed at
Aug. IA II, and grand good time
may be expected. Aug. Is will be the
great day and it is hoped that Secy.
Shaw will be present. Arrangements
are not yet completed but the pro-
gram in full will be given shortly.
Stowe is all right for a good time
and it is expected that there will be a
good homecoming of her sons and
daughters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
l.amOiIIe GRANGE.

The next regular meeting of La
moille Grange will be held at their
hall Thursday afternoon, July 81.
The program will be as follows: -
Music by the choir; selection, Mrs. A.
N. Boynton; instrumental music,
Mrs. Ella Small; question, "Has the
Farming in New England Seen Its
Best Days?" Speaking, Z. F. Smith,
Arthur Harlow, A. N. Boynton, S.
n. Palmer; music by choir.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

~ Morrisville, Vt Special attention given to
all branches of Dentistry bat especially the
treatment and preservation of dead and abcesSed
teeth and all diseases of the mouth. When ad,
visable, gass, ether and other anaesthetcs will
be used for extraction of teeth and other surgical
work Office hours, : to II a. m; l to 6 p. m.
Telephone connected. Appointments made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
DIR A. B. CULLEY,

VETERINARY SURGEON, graduate of
v Ontario Veterinary College. Office in
rooms formerly occupied by DR.. w. S.
Adams, on Main street, Morrlsville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
WALTER r. MESSER.

49, OCULIST and Specialist in lenses for
MEyS, Defective Eyes. With many years OF
w. study and experience. Eyes eXamiD-
ed free. Office II Main Street. MOrrisvlle, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
CAMBRIDGE.

The circus comes next Tuesday.
G. E. Ellinwood had dance in his new barn
Friday evening.
The Misses Mary and Edith Brush of Will.
Jamestown are the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
B. S. Ellenwood. for a month.
Rev. A. G. Mohr returned from his vacation
Saturday and on Sunday gave very inter.
esting and instructive sermon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
j. FRANK JACKSON, o. %. s.

Office in Hutchins Block Portland street,
to 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

6. w. DOTY,
DRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND FU-
Z neral director. Embalming specially.
MORRIsyILLE, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23

&B- This blue X means that yO1tr
subscription eEpires aOtth this
number, and that no more papers
WiLJ be sent yO1t unless g0atr sub
soriptiOn is re71elOed. RenelU at
once so as to receiUe 1oe1t issue Of
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
DR.. J.A.RoBINsoN, DENTISTRY

Corner Brick Block, Morrisville. All opera
tons by the latest methods. Gas, ther and
cocaine in ext acting. The best crown and
bridge work. / will extract teeth and make
appointments at home outside of Office hours.
Ofica Hours to IL i to IS
Connected with New England telephoe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
f. H. MCFARLAND.

MEILEAGE BOOKS on all principal roads
I'VE sold, rented or exchanged. Call on or
address F. Fl. MCFARLAND,
HYDE PARK. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23

GEO. T. STEVENSON, y. V. s.
VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of
v McGil University, '97. Late veteri-
nary Lieut.. Canadian forces in South Africa.
Office, Matthews Block, opposite Postoffice.
Telephone connection. All calls attended
promptly. MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Lan1Oi11e Co.

At Hyde Park, Mon. and Tues, Aug. IS, 10.
AtJeffersonvillp, Wed and Thurs Aug 20, 81.
At Stowe, Fri. and Sat, Aug. %, %,
No. Is REGULATIONS governing exam-
nations adopted by Examiners and State
superintendent Feb Z, 1902, provides; all
candidates tor examination, personally uD-
known to the County Examiner, sh all furnish
a testimonial of good moral character and
satisfactory evidence of ability to govern.
Any person wishing to attend the Normal
Schools may take the entrance examinations
at the above places.
ELWIN L. INGALLS, Examiner
hyde Park, w. July %, 1902
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-23
Band Concert.

Weather permitting the Morrisville
Military Band will render the follow
ing program of music at Academy
Park tomorrow evening at 7:45:-
March, On Guard. m Prendevile
Schottsch, Ina, W. 5. Ripley
Twostep. A Warm Reception, B. Anthony
Medley Coprice, Honeysuckle and the Bee,
W. Il. Penn
Characteristic, Ma Caroline, Lee Johnson
March, Dirago, Ripley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15
Fly Preventives and Their Economy

Last year was able to keep up the
milk flow through August, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the falling of of milk
at the factories was more serious than
any year previous, principally on ao-
count Of the Aies was no more i'm
mune from flies and dried-up pastures
than any other locality, yet through
August my milk flow was but pounds
per COW per day less than in the flush
Of June pasture, and this with COWS
Yhiah osi7s in the spring used
pure kerca ne oil, and l think it is the
simpses,, clear est and most potent REM
edy among the many fly preventives in
use. use q common tin hand spray
that holds one quart Of liquid, and il is
but the work Of two minutes for each
COW TO spray them for flies every day.
When HES are very persistent, | spray
twice. morning and night, as kerosene
evaPorates very quickly One quart of
kerosene is sufficient to SPRAY ten COWS
once and costs 8 cents, or half cent DER
COW.
To test the value Of the Kerosene
spray from an economical point of view
have occasionally desisted from spray
ing % these occasions the COWS were
pretty we'll covered with flies, though
sprayed the previous evening. On the
following morning the milk flow fell of
an average Of two pounds per COW and
at night about three pounds from the
daily average for the week. That show
ed loss OF i've pounds of milk per day,
notwithstanding the fact that the cows
we're fed an abundance Of green feed at
each milking ] am satisfied that half
cents worth of kerosene oil and two
~.nutes' time give FIVE pounds of milk,
whlc'. is worth 8 cents. | have pre-.
vlously trisd fish oil and other iuere.
dlents Us ny f-eventive, but find such
oil mixtures are N>sty 10 applv and
emit disagreeable odof Sssides attract
ing dust and sand on the oos~ hod;es
One day last summer was %, ~
kerosene, and having no other oily Ia.
gredient at hand save tallow, ] melted
aquantity on the stove, and to cause a
pungent smell added about two table
sPoOnsful of turpentine to one pint mott.
ed tallow. This ! applied to the cowa
while warm, and | found it had a
splendid effect in warding Of the flea
and what was more, the weather being
wet at the time, found Il to be the mosi
lasting by preventive | ever tried. II
forms scale or coat on the hair that
w'thstandS the attacks Of flies, and far
wet or rainy weather. appears to be
much ahead Of Asrosene. The wet an,
Parently increases m adhesive Qualities
But it is nasty to apply and takos .
much longer time. A brnsL il No, 1.,a
good to apply it with, so for be>t ofyso,:!
Il must be applied with the hand. ~TIsvs
the tallow mixture and liquid war,
and apply to the withers, front sides
belly, fore legs and horns with the palm
Of the hand The tallow mixture Is
withal somewhat dear so only use II |
10 wet weather and depend almost Who'll.
J on the kerosene spray. A. Nc.
Donald, in American Agriculturist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15

Paint brushes, all sizs, a.,
est prices, At Wilson'S !. Rockville y"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15
agricultural.
HarYerting Sorghum Tor Fodder.

Tvo methods NAV be followed in har
vost;no sorobum The most common is
40 cut w;,b mower lot il cure for n few
5svs than nile nm in large shocks. g or
M fee, b;ob and let Il remain in the
eeld unt;I wanted for feed or until il has
dried thoroughly when it can be taken
N the NOV or placed in stacks cor VEN
ieDt to the feed lot.
Begin cutting when some of the heads
are pretty we'll ripened, as it will not do
10 cut early before the sugar begins to
form in the Juice. Do not be afraid OF
making the shocks in the field too large
There will be plenty of air SPACE be-
tween the stalks and the larger the
shock the greener and fresher the forage.
Then, too, have no fear about the keep
inc Of the fodder in tho field Il is
coarse and will turn water almost as
we'll as a matched roof. The outside
of the shock will bleach but Just be.
meath the surface the fodder will be
bright and green. Where the crop is
heavy the shocks will stand very thick
on the ground.
The other method, and one rapidly
growing in favor, is 10 drill in rows and
cut with the corn binder. Make the
bundles very small-not more than 6
inches in diameter. Let them lie in
tho field until pretty we'll cured out.
This may take n week or more if the
weather is dry. Il is best to be in no
hurry about standing them up. IL rains
come while on the ground, the fodder
is ant to be spattered with mud. If one
has the time il is very satisfactory to
stand say half dozen bundles in place
and after they have dried for time,
build into bigger shocks, there being
practically no limit provided the topi
are tied tightly together 80 as to keep
out the rain or, as in some placer
where the fodder is to stand out all
winter, the tops are covered with bun
dies broken at the bands as cap sheayes
for small grain shock. This method Of
harvesting is decidedly the best, as the
crop is 80 much more easily handled in
bundles than when loose. The bundles
are hauled to the feed lot or barn on a
low wagon II il useless to attempt u
hand, b,eqegsilh fork.
II a be 65red III NOV, it is best t.
have ~ pretty dry, although an In
diana subscriber tells Of putting sorg hun
containing considerable Juice in a ha,
NOV and being very we'll satisfied will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15

EVERY arffeie produced on farm has
commesciai value IL roi salable I.
The markets /. d worth something on
the faro. Where largo herds or aocks
are kept aic aaiae uarkel is batter than
t''r, % Ao 'yanspirtatisp 81 balky
IL spt necessary. rbe heat
p bully produce IL Ia the
., n 81. milk, butter aud
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-08-15

2Suday only
nignaor
Washington
POTTER Gen Manager d. b. MARTIN Manager Pass TRAFFIC
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24
struck by Ligi,tning-F,

struck by Lightning.-Friday
night last, between 3 and 100 clock,
lightning struck the dwelling of Har-
ry Robinson, at Oakville, and al
most wrecked it. sPlastering was
knocked down, weatherboardinp
looseDed and one corner-post was
shiyered. The electric fluid enter
ed by the chimney, knocking OF
about 2x3 feet of shingles and pass
ing into an upper room set two beds
on ere, shivering one of the bed
posts, but did not injure children
sleeping in the beds. Mrs. Robin
son was down stairs reading, and
the stroke knocked the paper from
her hands. No one was prostrated
or in anyways hurt by the light
ming. Register of Wills Buckler
saw the bolt strike and come out OF
the upstairs window and explode
with spangles like rocket. The
ball of lightning appeared about as
large as man S two fists.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24
TCoxnuxIcArxD.
County E-xnnmsas

Messrs. Editors Seeing that you
did not reply 10 the communication
Of Mr. Jno. T. Ballenger, appearing
IN ysur paper 81 July The 10th, can
not allow certain statements made
therein 70 pass unchaIlenged. Dir.
Ballenger says: Had there been
no change in the road law there
would have been no excess. The
road law was approved April Ssh.
1902. al which time nearly, If not
quite all, Of the amount levied as road
excess had already been expended,
SO that there cannot exist even a
post hoe, propter hoe reason why
the new law should have caused an
expenditure of 81 ,I6S. So above the
amount levied for roads last year.
AS q fact, neither the old nor the
new law authorized the expenditure
of any road excess. The change in
the old Law providing for q levy by
the County Commissioners for roads,
said that they should levy not less
than $500 nor more than 1000.
The clause in the new law is an ex-
act copy Of the one in Che old, except
that the limits are placed at 50, 900
and 81, 900.
The amount, $500. which Mr..
Ballenger says was levied for 1902.
had been expended before Dec. f2,
1901, there being a credit in four
districts OF about $9l 80, and over
expenditure in three of S1SS. 90, the
other two having exactly exhausted
their appropriation at that date. Mr..
Ballenger says this same amount.
- 500, had been levied for four years.
The Commissioners books show the
amounts levied for the last four years
to have been, for 1893, So, 900; 1889,
5000; 1900, $4,000 1901, $500.
They show nothing levied by thee
Board for roads in 1902.
Mr.. Ballenger. in dealing with an
other subject, says: Every honest
bill that was presented to us was
putin the levy" Granted, but there
was at least one honest bill, which
may not have been presented, but
should, as county officers salary.
have been inclnded in that levy,
namely, that of Mr. Harry Spalding,
ex-Clerk TO Supervisors OF Election.
/ am informed that at least two
Justices of the Peace filed their ac-
counts, but that same was not pro
vided for in the levy. | do not be-
lieve that either of these gentlemen
would present any bur an honest
account.
Yours respectfully,
Coon ROADS.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24
Charlotte Han Items.
Coon RoADs

Correspondence of the Beacon.)
Work is progressing on the build.
ings. Healy & Co., of Baltimore,
are experimenting the heating and
water supply and Burroughs & Hun
ter the carpenters work
Notwithstanding the excessive
heat, the young people OF the neigh
borhood continue ON the go.
A large party went TO Trent Hall
on a picnic and reported the usual
grand time.
Miss Lucie Chesley entertained
quite number OF friends in honor
of her cousin, Miss Grace Sothoron,
of Hartford county.
Elizabeth, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. Coad, gave party to her little
friends in honor Of her Cousins, Bes-
sic aud Margaret Shaw, of Balti
more, and ELEANOR and George Tbom-
as, ,.of Westminster Others invited
were Virginia Thomas, Garnets Tur-
pin, Bertha Harrison, Cora Key
Lloyd Curtis, Rodnan and Frank
Coad. James and Harrie Reeder Joe
Chesley and Halle Chesley.
Mrs. O. III. Thomas mas been en-
tertaining Miss Florence Maekdbin,
the celebrated artist, cousin Of Ma
ior Thomas, and Mrs. Gee. Thomas
and children. of Westminster.
Mr.. J. Ford Shaw aud family are
visiting Prof. and Mrs. Coad.
Mr.. Erie Harrison is spending his
vacation at home.
Miss Ella Shaw is spending some
time with her friend. Miss Emily
Odenheirmer, at Jessup's.
Miss Elizabeth f. Shaw is visiting
friends in Baltimore and vicinity.
Bishop Cheshire and sons, James
and Godfrey, are visiting Cremona.
Mrs. DENLY. Miss Laura DENLY
and Miss Ella Dare are guests al the
Plains.
Miss Lillian Harrison is spending
her vacation in Washington and at
Cape May.
Miss Dora Harrison recently re-
turned from visit to friends in Ar
lington, Baltimore county.
Dir. Jos. A. Smoot is putting up
handsome residence to replace the
one destroyed by fire last winter.
During the violent storm of last
Saturday a colored boy was killed
on the old General Matthew'S farm.
Preparations are being made for
q big ball. at the gymnasium on
Thursday evening. Anon.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24

Coronation Electrical Display.
English journals now at hand con-
tain glowing accounts of the illumi-
nation Of the Bank of England and
other buildings in London on the
evening Of Wednesday, June Is.
The Standard" June 10, says:
"A very fine scheme Of illumination
was that arranged by the Mutual
Life Assurance Company OF New
York. who made q feature Of the
national colors OF both Great Britain
and the States. They have also
made happy use Of the seal of the
company and the two flags, as well
as the red ensign"
Daily Telegraph" June 18th ::
THE building occupied by the Mu-
tuaI Insurance Company, OF New
York, outlined from top to boHton in
glittering Gre. shed flood .sf luster
on Cornhill, and divided with the
Bank Of England the attention and
admiration Of the people. :"
Daily News" June 18th: "The
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York, in les commanding posi-
tion in Cornhill, surrounded Err
and the Grown with . halo OF light
and color. .
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24

Sing ye litsie red breast.
Rest your little wing,
Sweet songster Of the Summer,
The harbinger Of Spring.
The same old song of Summer
That mother used 10 sing
When ret'd from sunny ciimes
Ye harbinger Of Spring.
We take - back 10 days by-gone,
Ia mem'rY fresh and green,
En- the rose then had Its thorn
Ye harbinger Of Spring.
Would life were one Summer now,
Each day new joys bring,
When mother sang upon the bough
Sweet harbinger of Spring.
Sing on then, little red breast.
We love to hear ye sing;
To us each year ye bring good cheer
Sweet harbiuger Of Spring.
Go now, pursue thy rapt'us fiight.
: TO memories fond We cling.
We'lle'er welcome with delight
The harbinger OF Spring. n. N.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24


fC0rrespondence o. the Beacon.)
We have attended few as enioya-
bic dances Is she one at wise's Ho-
tel on Friday evening last, which
was given bv the Le0nardtown In
iermediase Club. The occasion was
one Of general gayety and merri-
menf- AZ an early hour throng
of pleasure seekers began to assem-
BILE and by 9o'clock the ball-rooun
presented the appearance of beau
tiful flower garden. the Roses"
mingling in fair proportion with the
'.Thorns. Dancing was continued
until l2 O'Clock. then all returned to
their homes. todreamof fair forms
Of angelic sweetness. Many thanks
are due toours chaperons, Misses
Lucille Camalier and Madge Duke,
Messers Frank Camalier and Wal
ter Wise, and last but not least we
extend 70 Mr.. Walter Wise and
wife, the agreeable host and hostess,
for their uniform attention.
Those who attended were; Dir.
and Mrs. Walter Wise, Mrs. Marsh,
Misses Lillian Dent Ruth and
Edith Evans. Madge Duke, Ksth-
.arine Morgan, Lucille, Ruth and
Madeleine Camalier, Rowena Holmes
Marguerite and Bessie Abell, Addie
and Mavis Lynch, Nellie and Genia
Harris. Messers II. B. dewall,
Harry Fenwick, Francis Dent, New
erell L0ker, Frank Gamalier, Ben
Combs, DIR. Hayden. Walter Wise,
Kennedy Abel, Alfred Saunders,
Testa Abel, Clarence Duke, AIoysius
King, Horace Herbert, Arthur Boyd.
Joe Morgan, Gov. and Frank Holmes,
Herbert Moore, Tommy Robey, Har-
old Joy. ANEwoR.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24

Religious.-Divine service in St.
Mary's Parish on Sunday. July q,
as follows: St. Mary's Chapel, The
Ridge. Morning Prayer, Sermon
aud Holy Communion. Sermon by
the Rev. DR.. Devries. Of Washing
@dh Music by the Pro- Cathedral
Trinisy Chureh. 50. Aary . city.
9 p - E.salat Payer asd Ser.
a.en ~ she Rsdz ne pslhaie ia-
vites - shepe servlE
AHfDe =. Mss<ses Rseser.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24
All saints Parish FestlyaI.-Ii

All saints Parish FestivaI.-If
sou want 70 have good time, come
TO the Festival at the Grove, near
Oakley school House. on Wednes-
day, July Both, given under the
auspices Of The All Saints Parish
Aid Society,". Dinner, supper, re
freshments, Fancy Tables. A Amatch
game Of base ball in the afternoon,
between Leonardtown and Mechan-
icsyiile, after which the ladies will
present a handsome silk pennant to
the winning team.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24
Special Notice.
You viii save your money
by buying your goods from
Mrs.. c. osTERMAN,
-eonardtcwn. Ma.

where you will lind fun
line Of the newest shades and
shapes OF dress goods and
hats and al the novelties Of
the season on sale as soon
a. out. Also. Ribbons, Vel
vets, Silks, Flowers, Feath-
ers, Ornaments, Millinery
and White Goods, Iaces.
Yelling, Embroideries, Lin
ems, Hanukerchiefs, Hosie-
rs, Underwear, Notions, etc.
All are invited TO call 1T
G. 0STERMAN'S, opposite
the CID race track. Leonard
town, hid.
Oct. 24-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24

Arrested.-Last week, Captain
Richard Cheseldine was captured
by the crew of the Bessie Jones
ABOUT 2:30 q. m. He was tried be-
fore ReI,. Cotton. ]. P. He was
found guilty Of violating two sec
tions q e oyster law. The fines
imposed amounted to so. 80.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24

summer Clearing Sale. : To make
room for the largest stock of fall
shoes we have ever bought we are
Offering at reduced prices all sum-
mer shoes and Oxfords.
L. A. JONES & Sow.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24

The best stockings and sox are the
shaw-knit: price, % cents. ALI
sizes at L. A. Jones &S0n. Ladies'
children S and men S drop stitch and
striped hose
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24

S
:utor, Trustee,
ian, Admins
receiver, Assig-
eplevin, Attach
es ; and as Con-
United States Of
G.
LPANY
STREETS,
US, Sec Treas.
own, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1902-07-24

Postponed.-The supper for the
bensfl Esrisndship 4. y schursh
will take place On Wednesday, sofa
instant. insssaa oe WsdnssdaS aapd,
instana. Fsasponsmsns upsrelda-
BILE. canu