davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Wilmot tried another bush Lacquer in yester-
days game at Lexington park. and the result
was disastrous. '.cy'' Terrence is the title OF
He was good for four innings. and afterward for
one more. In the other three rounds the saints
made merry at his expense.
The millers got start Of two runs IN the
fourth. Yeager walked and Chich made bad
throw OF Wilmot's bunt. werden and Quillfn
followed with swats which scored both men.
1t looked good for minute.
Only for minute, however, for in the fifth
the pyroteehnical display began. Rain inter
rupted the proceedings after the score had been
tied in knot, but after fifteen minutes play
was resumed and the saints got two more before
the round closed That was more than enough.
but they {cinched things by getting an additional
quartet In the seventh and eighth.
Backstop Peirce broke his collar bone IN
collision with Quillin at the plate. and Will be
out of the 1a1ne for some time. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
A GOOD REe0RD.,
This is a good thing to have.

This is good thing to have.
It is pleasure to have your state
ments borne out by the facts in the case.
The stock OF two different oil companies
was offered and sold by us last spring
F- We made what were considered by some
extravagant predictions as to the future
value of these stocks and as to the future
success ct their companies.
Time has proven that all these state
ments were really very conservative, and
the earning power Of these stocks and the
advancement Of the respective companies
was greater than we predicted. Hun
dreds of people who bought through us
are not only drawing large dividends, but
have seen the value OF their hundred-dol-
times. - f,r.
Do you know Of anything outside OF Oil
or Mining that will make profits In six
or eight months time?
The necessary points to know are:
Is, the company managed by honest and
competent men? -s-'..s. .#@s
Has a reliable firm Investigated the
properties and Company?
These facts are always aseertained by
US. We are now offering you the stock
Of the National Oh Company, dividend
paying stock. e. !. X, --se
This Oil Company has a fine record
which 1t will certainly sustain. If you
have any money with which you wish to
make more. call or write the
WESTERN SECURITIES COMPANY, !,
613-615 Bank of Commerce Building,
.. '... [y Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
VISITORS
ITO TH E FAIR,
Should Make No Mistake.

IF YOU ARE SICK bring this advertise
ment with you and ask any business firm
as to our reliability and standing. We
will gladly give you absolutely free as high
priced a medical examination as can be
made We will describe your case fully
and tell you If we can cure you or not.
Then If you want to take our treatment
all right. If not no harm is done, and you
will not have cent to pay. This institute
was established in 1883 by Drs. Routh &
Routh for the cure OF all diseases and
Weaknesses of Men and Women. Catarrh,
Asthma, Diseases of the Lungs. Heart,
Stomach, Liver Kidneys. Bladder, Skin,
Nerves, Blood, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Paralysis, Goitre, Tumors and Deform-
tiles We can show you letters received
from grateful patients we have cured all
over the Northwest. st. Paul Medical
Institute, Fourth floor Chamber OF Com
merce building, corner Sixth and Robert
streets, opposite Hotel Ryan, st. Paul,
MINI. Office hours-8 a. m. to p. m.
Sundays, 10 to IL. y =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
LOG ROLLING CONTEST

Four Minneapolis loggers and one St.. Paul
man are entered for the log-rolling contest for
the Van SAINT medal. which will be the feature
Of the Labor Day outing and picnic at Harriet
island, st. Paul The contest is open to the
state and will take place in the river in front of
the island.
Log-rolling is a spectacular sport, and one
that tests thoroughly all the skill and agility Of
the contestant. The Minneapolis loggers have
the name, of being the most expert in the state,
and they will make a great effort to make good
their reputation. 81 -.
The medal offered by Governor Van SAINT was
completed yesterday. 1t Is OF gold. and shows
logging scene In SreHef-s around the edge of the
medal Is the inscriptions: LOG Rolling Con
test and the pin bears the inscription: Evan
SAINT Medal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

George Tebeau,, president Of the Louisville
baseball club, Is credited with the authorship OF
a plan to drop Minneapolis and st. Paul from
the American Association next season. and admit
Memphis and Nashville to the circuit
Thomas J.. Hickey. president OF the American
assocfation emphatically declnred last night that
there was no TRUTH whatever In the report that
the association has any deal whatever on with
Southern league Iclubk. -
"It is ridiculons.'' he said and simply an
idle rumor started by irresponsfbls parties We
ST. Paul, and we intend to stick faithfully to II.
Some days ago received Communication
from Southern league official, ad l assured
him that the report that we were to invade the
southern field was all nonsense. In fact, we
Regarding a report that Minneapolis and ST.
Paiil win be dropped from the American associa
tion next year and Memphis and Nashvtlls put
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
FIELD TRIALS CLOSED
Successful Meeting Comes to an End
at Salem, $. D.-Trials at
Irouuois Next Week.

The South Dakota field trials closed Yesterday
a free r-all event. A purse of $4S5 was d.
vided between Georhans Cling first; Alpine Ladd
went from salem to iroquois for the North Da-
kota and Minnesota trials, next week.
e. w. Garsis' SETTER Jack. slipped away from
him yesterday morning at Salem and has not
been found. r. ..--.s.ss. -. = - N
In the all-age trials. first prize was given to
Rodfelds' Pride, owned by John Cowley,. Mil
Charles Tway, Irwin, Ohio; third, Patronetia,
owned by Dodge, Bakersville, CAL; fourth Count
Danstone, owned by Louis Stuehmer, Emmets-
burg, Iowa. 50 > Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
DREYFUss CHANGES HIS MIND.

Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg
baseball team, has changed his mind about
playing Championship series with the pennant
for the change Of decision on the part Of Barney
is because Of the treatment he Is receiving at
the hands Of Ban johnson and the American
league. "a. -t.. .'.~-e.s.r-,-..- '-. - ~
There is a rumor here that Conroy has been
signed to play. with the White Stockings next
third base for Comiskey.I r. -..'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
n1rrFY MAY Go ro NEW YORK.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 3O.-There is a re-
port here that links the name of IIushey Dufry
with W. T. Van Brunt in connection with the
York city next season.. 1t is said that If pres
ent negotiations go through that ": T: Van Van
have control of the New York club in the
American league and that Hugh Dufy will have
the management Of the team.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Louisville. Aug. ao.-Buisyille beat Columbus
in an interesting game by opportune hitting.
both teams played good ball. Attendance, 2,iO8.

Left on bases. Louisville s. Columbus Z; three
hit, Tnford; double plays Schriver, Bonner and
Camel, T1ox and Myers; stolen bases, Knoll,
Flournoy. Schriver; struck out. BY Dunkle s. by
McAlackin q; hit by pitcher. Knoll: bases
balls. BY Dunkie /, By Mcsfackin 2. Time. l:4o-
Umpire. Tindill.
Indianapolis, Aug. 3o.-Indianapolts won all
the way from Toledo, tabbing enough in the
opening inning to cinch the game. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aAMFs.

hail park was the. scene Of a spirited contest
between the Odd Fellows of Lanesboro and the
Odd Fellows club Of Canton, yesterday. Can
ton won the game. il to Z. Harmony defeated
Lanesboro Wednesday 10 to T..
Usage. Iowa, Aug. 30:-The Usage all ll.home
team, no hired players, played two games during
the county fair; defeating Waverly IS TO Q and
Northwood 8 to A. %.ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
.aARvIN IS LET OUT.

Chicago. Aug. 3O.--Charles A. Comiskey, presi-
dent Of the White Stockings baseball team Of the
American league, has Internationally dismissed
Pitcher Virgil Garvin from further service with
the club. The cause assigned #Garvin.s
duct Thursday night when he shot and slightly
wounded bartender and knocked policeman
unconscioMs with blow from his pistol.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

hi, Manager Watkins of the Indianapolis team
said: ut is true that Nashville and Memphis
have applied for places, hut It would not be In
the power of the association to throw out the
present cities twelye-cub league to take In
part Of the Western League is among the possi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
NATIONAL STANDINGS,
GAMES TO-DAY.

...... GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cincinratk
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 9. Des Moines 5.
St. Joseph 8, Milwaukee 8.
Peoria z, Kansas City 1. .
Denver 4, Colorado Springs 8.
IowA-SoUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE.
Sioux Falls 4, Sioux City ].
Lc Mars IL. Flandreau g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
ST. Paul o o O o 4 o 2 -
MinneaDolis n n a 2 q o. O @ Q-2

Earned runs, St. Paul 5; two,base hit, Shan
Sullivan; stolen bases Ferguson. Sbannoni nrst
bases on balls, of Chech 4. OF Torrence 8; first
/, Torrance /; left on bases st. Paul 7, Mime
apolis 10; struck out. by Chech s. BY Terrence !;
passed bali. Pierce. time. 2:25; umpire, Figse-
meier; 226.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Bases on balls. by sutthotf !. by Hughey 8;
struck out: BY sutthoff 9, by Hughey 2; three
bases, Heydon, Coulter; left bases, Indian
apoils 6, Toledo Z; umpire. Haskell; tine 1870!
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Cincinnati " I#R q p
Cincinnati ......4 DO oo1s 10 1s l
Batteries-Bergen and Hahn; Ryan and
Yeskes. E...-s-
Pittsburs o-o2o.oo, % 7 8
Chicago .......... % s 1 O Q OIL 2 o. 8 8
Batteries-Fohl and Cushman; Killing and VIII
Hams - =. ..' -. .->..~ -. ..;t * p
At boston :. r H
Boston .......... % - o,11"-44 0
Brooklyn ..........0 o O. O o o o. b5
Batteries-Moran and Pittinger; Latimer and
Evans. =. "a = -. ri r E,rz ~
Philadelphia =. 4 90 ooo2 .-s 3
New York .......O o o o Q o 2 o. 8 4
and Iberg. -. ~ ,>-.'. O.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Association VIII Not Gust the
Twin City Clubs.

Will NOT BE DROPPED
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
HOW THEY STAND.
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Columbus at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas City. -t
Toledo at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. !
Boston at Detroit
ssss Washington at Cleveland. -. %. .4. ,.-..
Phil ade1phia at Chicago a|
,T Baltimore at st. Louis s. --..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
DO You Know 4

that yourself and wife and sons
and daughters that are of age
have each a right to purchase,
under the Stone or Timber Act,
from the government, in addi.
tion to the homestead entry, 100
acres OF the best timber land in
the state regardless Of its value,
at $3.50 PER ACRE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

No comment could possibly make this.
statement Of Mrs. Maxsons any,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25

THE Philadelphia Public Ledger Rep) in sizing up the ship
subsidy bill has passed the Senate,
The bill should be defeated in the House Senator Allison
troducd amendment designed make the bill of in
stimulating the increased carriage of freight provided
sells should draw the full subsidy unless they cleared the home
ports with of their capacity defeated
and vessels of limited
class will draw huge carrying the mails whether
they take American exports Senator Vest
amendment providing that the should apply
shipping industry prevent conspiracy in
it was defeated
The Republican Senators voted against
the path House when the Governments of
Europe have decided abolish the costly futile boun
the United States plunge the subsidy The
Popu of Nebraska and Kansas justly derded 1896 and
demanding Government aid peposerou
the Republican lending
ghly Popusc legislation and
mischvou besides the Of public
THIS is curious administration have When
tried personal property lost in transit the
Philippines the decision against him because
existed in the islands, go
there and work theory which he believes will
aict lie is calmly told that there depends
the point Of view doesn't it?-Sal Lake Herald.
NHII IjIIN
1NCI picked up packages when he
- gathered the Philippines added to the
package cholera 1t raging Manila whites
the the of the disease Filipino
bullets and cholera the boys in blue pleas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25

ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the ECU
TABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
GETTY OF the United States, New
York City, N. y, for the year end
ing December 81, 1901.
Capital paid up ........ $100,JOO 90
Assets go 4733OS 81
Liabilities $3.50. z.9:9lo.61S 70
Income, 1901 ............ ga 81, Cos 81
Expenditures.
Paid Policy holders -, 1927, 714,G21 AZ
Other expenditures -. IL, i76.j3. 80
Total expenditures 1901. sc, 1ol,159 C1
| Nevada Business 1907.
Number of risks written ,.. Y2
Amount OF risks writtel .s2o7 500. 60
T, Premiums received -. -. S14,GGS.oi
Losses paid. ......... ..
Losses incurred ..... -. .
Number of policies in force
Dec, 81, 1901 ..... 24S
Amount of same ...... 5000 ,632 90
A. M. Shields,
Manager of Pacific Coast
H. c. Donnels. Cashier
San Francisco, Cal
J. c. Spinney, General Agent Nevada
Reno, Nevaa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Annual Statement of the German Am
erican insurance Co., Of New
York, for the year ending Decer1-
Der 81, 1901. =. =. =. =.
Capital paid up 80. $1,ooo.ooo,oo 90
Assets ..... ..... 9.26S,636 73
Liabilities, exclusive of CAPT
tai and net surplus =. 3,775,5OO IS
Income.
Premiums ...... ......$3,479,751 80
Total income. 1901. $3,799,711 63
Expenditures
Losses $1,ses, 500 70
Dividends -. ... 5000 90
Other expenditures ..... 1,226,293 43
Total expenditures, 1901 $3,424.S54 16
Fire Insurance Business, 1901.
| Risks written ....... 1865, S47, 400 90
| Premium thereon ..... So 47a,751 80
Losses incurred -. -. .$2,O46,S49 95
| Nevada Business.
Risks written -. -. Ssh SEQ 90
| Premiums received ....... $3321 IS
!, Losses paid -. -. 81. so
Losses incurred -. 1890. so
GEO. c. TYSON,
General Agent
San Francisco, an. 1902
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual Statement Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Of New York
City, New York, for the year end
ing December 81, 1901.
Assets :. :. :. .s352,S3S,971 67
Liabilities =. -. $780, 5s,371 81
Income, 1901 -. -. .$s5, 624.3O5 81
Expenditures.
Paid policy holders .....$ $685., 1O7 Oh
Other expenditures go. 1851, 499 40
Total expenditures. 1901 $42, ASP, 6O6 so
Nevada Eusine SIS, 1901.
Number of risks written 1877
Amount of risks written .$2GS, SOB 90
Premiums received -. .$56, 169 rs
Losses paid -. -, ...S32,565 ~
Losses incurred go. 565 46
Policies in force Dec. 81, '0l. .7G3
J Amount of same 81 49, 6S 90
RICHARD A. M'CURDY,
President.
A. B. Forbes, General Agent.
San Francisco, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25

TT hoped Prince Henry enough people
him Monroe Doctrine ought to be moee'
The Administration explaining slavery IN the Phil
ppnes The explanation departments Of the Administration
working double shifts
could not encouragement
ENJOYS American ahoat between New
Orleans and British port
Governor Taft admits that there slaves in the Phil
ppnes, has to Perhaps
the Republican will tell what Abraham Lincoln
would about this if he alive.
Prince Henry made favorable impression those who met
him. liked him his blood and Others know
he ought blamed for his BIRTH liked him in spite
Of the fact that his brother is Emperor.
Talk of reciprocity brings protest from the tariff
teced but the suggested the tariff be
duced articles manufactured in this and sold lower
price abroad than begin to quea like pig
der rather like two three pigs uude
The Commoner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25
SHOULD BE Defeated.

HIIll;.' IIIIiliiIl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24
UNITED STATES.
The Origin of Speech.

The dog can emit four or five differ
cnt tones, each indicative of Il special
mental condition and each fully under
stood by its companions. The barn
door fowl is credited with from nine to
twelve distinct vocal sounds, each ca
pable CT Il special Interpretation by its
fellows. The gestures of the lower an
finals are either facial, like the GRIM
aces of the monkey, or changes of bod
lily attitude, like those of dog. After
citing the above mentioned facts the
president Of the anthropological sec
ton Of the British association in Il re-
cent address went on to say that he
thought it might not unreasonably be
inferred that the remote progcnitorS
of man relied upon equally lOWly
means Of communication and that from
such humble beginnings speech has
been slowly evolved. Even yet we find
gestures. facial expressions and GER
tain vocal sounds often more eloquent
than wOrds.-Youth's Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.
The First Step In This Work L.
Cleanliness.


First in order in activities Of this
kind comes cleanliness. Clean streets
and public places. clean private prem
ises-with these secured the first great
transformation In the community
takes place, says Sylvester Baxter in
The Century. When nuisance breed
ing rubbish heaps are cleared away
and vacant lots, covered with all sorts
Of litter, are cleaned up, everybody
notes the improvement and Is interest
ed in seeing 1t maintained.
Orderlness Of course goes hand In
hand with cleanliness. The latter can
not be secured without good order,
and with good order there Is an aspect
Of neatncss that commands popular re-
spect. 1t pleascs the public eye. Near
ly everybody will dcsist from throwing
rubbish into n we'll kept place and
from scattering torn up paper or other
litter in n clean street. Public Sentl-
ment is easily cultivated in favor of
public cleanliness and order.
A notable instance of its growth is
to be found in the agitation against
splitting In public places since 1t was
determined that the practice Is a
danger to public health. The posting
OF notices. with regulations against it,
and the frequent discussion Of the sub
ject In the press have made strong
impression upon public sentiment, and
in consequence the offense is not prac-
ticed to anything like the same extent
In communities where there has been
such agitation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24
BEAUTIFlED BY PAINT.
The Color scheme Made T., hOtn an
Attractive village.


Echota is a village in New York Of
127 houses, inhabited by wOrkmcn of
the big Niagara Development company
and owned by that corporation. How
1t was converted into n thing of beau
ty is an interesting story for all who
are interested in village improvements.
1t is an attractive little town, but its
beauty was formerly marred by the
uniform painting Of yellow and white.
says Forward. Some weeks ago the
corporation asked Reginald Coke, the
president Of the Buffalo Society of
Artists, to devise a color scheme for
painting the whole village. When his
direction had been carried out, the re-
suit was even more pleasing than had
been anticipated.
The color scheme Is combination of
grays and green's interspersed with
enough Of other colOrs to prevent mo-
notony. Even the telegraph poles have
been painted so that they are no longer
conspicuous.
Such wholesale renovation Is perhaps
possible only in village owned entire
ly by one company. but the result holds
n suggestion for all village improve
mcnt societies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24
A society's Good Work.

An Iowa town that is attracting con-
siderable attention OH account Of its
clean streets. well kept lawns and neat
public buildings was anything but at
tractlve two years ago. The change
for the better began in 1891, when a
village improvement society was or
ganizcd. The first work of the society
was the holding of fair to raise mon
ey for lighting the streets and for 9th
er village improvements. The fair was
a great success. Lamps were purchas-
ell and put on the principal streets, and
light took the place of darkness. The
society numbers over 100 members and
is a power for progress and improve
mcnt. The annual membership dues
are 81 per year. Meetings are held
monthly, or oftener, If necessary. The
society is in healthy condition and
ready to push any movement for the
Improvement OF the village.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24
His Objection.

prisoner" said the stern old judge,
'the jury by vote of l. to l has found
you guilty of smashing all the windows
and running the stock of ten millinery
stores. Have you anything to say be-
fore sentence is passed upon your
81 have" announced the prisoner, ris-
ing to his feet
Say it,"
II protest. your honor, against this
verdict. was not tried by jury of
my peers
ION what do you base that objec-
tom"
"Why, only one of 'em is married."-
Baltimore American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24

Stranger Tin Moose Meadow)-I sup
pose that nothing but bum" shows
stop here?
Postmaster-I spose not, but some on
'em is so gol darned bum" that the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24
Kent Her Eyes Open.

The first appearance on the stage of
Mrs Kendall was ut the early age of
five years. She played the part of Il
blind child and frankly confessed that
il was not success. CnwiScly she
had been given pair of new shoes
for the performance, and so great WAS
the child'S delight in these that nothing
could induce her to keep her eyes shut,
as sh. should have done. and refrain
from taking stray peeps at her beau
tiful, shiny fODt@Car.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24

1t is provcrbial, of course, that the
French Shopman always hopes to make
twice as much as he should out of the
En"liShman and twice as much again
out of the American. An English tour
list who knew the French shopman,
though he did not know his language,
adopted Il simple eXpedient for trans
acting his business abroad. He carried
a card into every shop he entered on
one side of which was written, Com
bien:" GLOW much0 and on the other,
"Je vous donncrai In Motto" Il will
give you half. 1t is said that he never
found further conversation necessary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24
4 Flat Failure.

"Nlr. Flypp, YOU have an item in the
paper this morning that | suppose You
regard in the light of Il joke. 1t is this
one in which YOU refer to the lilly Of
the valet"
SIR
"EVcryihn% is wrong about it. |
think you will admit this when | tell
you that in fashionable circles valet
il now pronounced just as it is spelled
valet That is all, sill" -Clcvcland
Plain Dealer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24
A Fast Growing Vine.

The KudZu vine is probably the most
rapid growing plant in the world. 1t
belongs to the bean family. The leaves
look something like lima bean and
was once called DolichOs japonicus. 1t
will grow easily sixty feet in three
months. 1t was introduced into Ameri-
ca by the japanese during the Centen-
NAL exhibition. 1t is said that in its
own country it has flowers like bunch
cs of wistaria. For some reason Amer
lean summers 90 not seem long enough
for it. 1t rarely blooms.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-24

A Philadelphia man suggests that
trees planted in public squares and on
streets should be of the nut bearing va
riety. He believes that n sense of hon
or would be cultivated in boys, even in
the worst neighborhood, If 1t were ex-
planned that the nuts belonged to them
and that they would only damage Their
own property if they interfered with
them before the proper time. Then
when the nuts We're ripe they would
be taken from the trees and new fes.
tival day be inaugurated, marking their
distribution.