davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
AUBURN-YARSITY
GAME TRANSFERRED
THE BIG FOOTBALL BATTLE WILL
TAKE PLACE IN BIRMINGHAM
INSTEAD OF AT MONTGOMERY.
TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED.

For O. good cash guarantee the man
ayers of the Auburn and university foot
ball teams have consented to transfer
their annual contest for football suprem-
acy from Montgomery to Birmingham.
This will be good news for the alumni Of
the two colleges as well as the hundreds
of Birmingham enthusiasts.
The two teams are more evenly matched
than for a number of years, and each
team confidently expects victory. Tusca-
loosa has the following old men back:
Lett at center, Granada, left guard;
Banks, right guard; Forman, fullback;
Daniel and McCorquodale, tackles and
Stickney, end. Among the most promising
new candidates are Fortune, who weighs
1856; Arlington, who tips the beam at 200;
Peevy, Edwards and Smith
The university schedule of games Is
complete. On October 1S they meet Au-
burn In Birmingham: on November / they
meet University of Georgia at West
End park; on November they play
Mississippi A. and M. college on Tusca-
loosa campus; on November is they meet
Texas in Tuscaloosa, and they close the
season In Birmingham on Thanksgiving
with the strong eleven of the Georgia
School of Technology. Reports from Au-
burn and Sewanee are very encouraging
each team is said to be a winner.
These two colleges are old-time rivals,
and their contest at West End park on
November will no doubt be witnessed
by large crowd. The gridiron will be
enclosed so 1t will be impossible for spec
tators to interfere In any way with play
ers. thus guaranteeing game free from
interference and one that will be won
or lost on It's merits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
GEORGE CURRY SENT
TO PENITENTIARY
FOR LIFE
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN THE
SECOND DEGREE ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING SONNY MARKHAM-IN-
DlcTMENTs BY GRAND JURY.

George Curry, a negro. was found gull
ty Of murder in the second degree in the
criminal court yesterday by the jury
which has been hearing the evidence for
the past two days. He was charged with
the murder Of Sonny Markham at Bloss-
burg by shooting him with a rifle. His
sentence was life Imprisonment.
VIII O'Neil, who was found guilty of
a felony was sentenced to twenty-five
years imprisonment yesterday by Judge
Dan Greene.
During the day the grand jury made a
report giving the following indictments:
Bill Cannon, charged with the murder
of Jim Dozier.
Assault With Intent to Murder-Will
Sheppard, Frank Williams. e. Wilson,
Jim Smith, Arthur Bingham.
Robbery-Alex stonecipher, Sandy Hill,
Johnson Miller, Charles Reynolds.
Larceny from Store Andrew Lott,
Harry Virgins. Jean Mccoy, Lin Alex
ander
Larceny from Dwelling Magnolia
Jones. George Garth Hugh Harris.
Burglary and Grand Larceny-Minnie
Grayson, Paul McGreeder. Oscar Hick-
man.
Grand Larceny = Eugene Coleman.
Claude Roach.
Assault and Battery With weapon--Ed
Rogers.
False pretense ueony)-John Dawson;
misdemeanor Ed Dlsheroon.
Abusive language-Robert Parnell.
Attempt carnal knowledge-Cabe Huff
Carrying concealed pistol-Alex Stone
cipher, VIII Sheppard, Jim Smith, VIII
| Thomas.
Assault with intent to rape-Henry
Davis.
Shooting into railroad cars (felony)-
Jim Smith.
In the city Court these damage suits
have been filed:
Erwin Pernell VS.. Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, 5000 for injuries alleged
to have been received while in transit as
a passenger
Doc Hornbuckle VS.. J. II. Parsons, 5000
for alleged malicious arrest without prob
able cause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
JEFFERSON COUNTY
GAVE CARRIER 1896
MAJORITY
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETS AND ANNOUNCES RE-
TURNs-RoBERT J. LOWE EN-
DoRsED FOR CHAIRMAN.

At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the democratic party for Jefferson
county. held in the circuit court room
yesterday at noon. the returns of the re-
cent Garber-wilson contest were can
vassed, and Robert ]. Lowe was given the
county endorsement for chairman of the
state executive committee The votes
from twenty-five boxes, all that had been
received, gave Mr.. CARRIER a majority over
Mr.. Wilson of 1876.
r. H. Thach, chairman; r. A. Morris.
secretary, and a majority of the commit
tee were present. They gave the full re-
turns as follows:
Beat 2, Observation-Disclosures 43, Wilson l.
Beat 3, Adger-Garber 49, Wilson IA
Beat 8, Elyton-Garber 80. Wilson "a
Beat 10, Trussville-Garber t. Wilson G.
Beat IS. Cardiff--Garber 49, Wilson Il.
Beat 49, BrooSside-Garber IA, Wilson Al.
Beat 20. Observation-Disclosures 4. Wilson "a.
Beat 81, Cleveland-Garber 157, Will
son 62.
Beat 21, Madison-Garber 46, Wilson %.
Beat 81, Jefferson-Garber 81. Wilson 30.
Beat 21. Monroe-Garber So, Wilson 81.
Beat %, Mary Lee-Garber o. Wilson q.
Beat 20, Pratt City-Garber 101, will
soE r.
BeaI o. BeSSemer-GarDer 49, wilson 49,.
Beat SO, Bright on-Garber 5, Wilson G.
Beat "a. Woodlawn-Garber 50, Wilson T..
Beat g. North Hghlands-Garber 90,
Wilson II.
Beat 81 Jackson-Garber 81, Wilson g.
Beat 81, Davis-Garber 120 Wilson go
Beat 81. Hill-Garber 40, Wilson 16.
Beat g. South Observation-Disclosures 81,
Wilson a.
Beat "A, Huffman-Garber -, Wilson 1.
Beat As, Ensley-Garber 163 Wilson 45.
Beat 80, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2, Wilson
a.
Beat 46. Avondale-Garber 49, Wilson o.
Total for CARRIER 1879. Total for Will
son $50. CAREERS majority 1856.
After the announcement of the returns
Chairman Thach asked Harry Jones to
take the chair. He then introduced the
following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
BE it resolved. That the Democratic
executive committee Of Jefferson coun-
ty hereby endorse the Hon. r. ]. Lowe
for reelection as chairman of the DEM
ocratic State executive committee
Resolved, 1t is with great pleasure
that this committee bears testimony to
the fidelity and ability with which Mr..
Lowe served as chairman Of the commit
tee of Jefferson county and as chairman
of state committee, and believes his re-
election would conserve the best interests
of the party throughout the state"
A meeting of the new committee will be
called by Chairman Thach for next Sat-
urday when a Reorganization will be ef-
fected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
ABOUT EYES.
Glasses Are Not Always Necessary.

Parents are often advised to get glasses
for their children by the school authori-
ties who attribute the weak, watery con-
dition of the eyes of the child 10 some de-
feet in the vision. and do not realize that
the trouble may arise from the common
practice of coffee drinking
A case in point Mrs. C. e. Knapp of
Elyria, O., says, six months ago we
were a family of invalids; my husband
myself and two children were all af-
ficted with stomach trouble. would
get so faint before it was time for reg
ular meals, and after eating had pain
and distress in the stomach, which felt
as though there was hard lump in
there. l felt drowsy and stupid most Of
the time. II 1 was out In the wind my
eyes would water so 1t hindered me from
seeing.
My son was the worst afflicted His
eyes blurred so they hndered his pro-
gress in school and we thought it would
be necessary to have them treated. His
teacher finally had him bring his reader
home with word that have him read an
hour each day out of school. He could
not read a paragraph without stopping
to wipe his eyes or close them. We were
great coffee drinkers. especially my boy,
but never thought that was the cause of
our trouble until / read an article on the
subject in the Cleveland paper.
we were ulScubSluB IL ut tdDle one Gay
and my daughter said. I know 1t is cof-
fee that hurts me for when I do not
drink it I do not have that lump in my
stomach. My boy said. "A lump Is
nothing. every time I drink coffee my
fingers prickle just as though they were
asleep / was both scared and astonished
at such information. and told them I
had made the last cup of coffee ever
would for home use. l got a package of
Postum Food Coffee and tried 1t for our
nexs meal and we soon learned to like
1t and think 1t better than coffee
We have none of us been troubled
with our stomachs since we commenced
to use it. Our eyes do not water any
more when In the wind. our cheeks and
lips are red instead Of blue or purple
when we are out in the cold: the drowsy
feeling has left and the prickly feeling
has entirely left my SON. We use It twice
day and give 1t freely to my 20 months
old babe. We find 1t better and cheaper
than coffee We cannot speak too highly
of its merits for we know we owe the
change In our health to Postum Cereal
Food Coffee"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Was Sister-in-LaW Of ], l.
DOH, Deceased
ARREST DUE TO CORONER
Jury Which Has Been investigating
Death Of J. L. Dorr Renders a
Sealed Verdict and Mrs.
DORIS Arrest Follows.

After an investigation lasting through
two days. the coroner's jury has rendered
sealed verdict as to the manner in
which J. L. Dorr received the wounds
which caused his death last Thursday,
one week after he was shot. This verdict,
however, places the responsibility of
DORIS death at the door of T. L. Lang,
and charges Mrs. William Dorr. the sis
ter-in-1aw of the deceased, with being an
accessory.
Both Mr.. Lang and Mrs. Dorr are in the
county JAIL while Miss Matte Lowe, a
white woman living in the same building
where Dorr was killed, was placed uncer
500 bond on account of being a ma
terial witness in the case. The text of the
coroner's jury verdict is given IN tn0
following extract from the warrant upon
which Mrs. Dorr was arrested:
Whereas. the coroner's jury organized
according to law to inquire into the cause
of the death of ]. L. Dorr, having rem
dered a verdict that said decedent came
to his death by gunshot wound fired by
Louis T. Lang-and Mrs. Bonnie c. Dorr
was accessory to the same-said shooting
being unlawful and against the peace and
dignity of the state OF Alabama, you
are instructed to arrest, etc.
This warrant was issued yesterday from
the court of Justice l. II. Benners upon
the statement of Coroner Paris. Immedi-
ately afterwards Mrs. Dorr was placed
under arrest and locked in the county
Jail At the same time Miss Matte Lowe
was placed under a 500 bond to appear
before the grand jury, it being alleged
that she was an important witness.
At the Jail Mrs. Dorr was placed in
room over the warden's office, but she
refused 20 see any reporters or make any
statement for publication.
Just what testimony caused Mrs Dorr
to be arrested would not be stated yes
terday, the coroner asserting the investi-
cation had been held in executive session
and a sealed verdict returned. He did
say that he thought both she and Lang
should be held for further investiga-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
TRADES CARNIVALTO
HAVE NEW FEATURES
AN ILLUMINATED ARCH WILL BE
BUILT AT 18TH STREET-THERE
WILL BE MANY BAzAARs AND
A. COUNTY STORE.

The executive committee Of the trades
carnival has been very busy this week
arranging for the entertainment the week
of November 3. Plans have been under
consideration for an illuminated arch
which is to be erected at Seventeenth
street The committee is trying to secure
something that will be elaborate and at
the same time suggestive Of the industry
of the Birmingham district. These let
tiers win appear in the illuminated arch:
"Birmingham's Fall Enterprise Trades
Carnival"
One of the most interesting features Of
the carnival will be the booths and ba-
zaars of the different organizations who
are working for the cause of humanity
in Birmingham. There is a plan on foot
to have the st. Vincent hospital, through
its ladies' auxiliary, represented as never
before in the history of the carnival at
fractions. The grand work Of this or
ganization has in the past been material
~ assisted by the members Of the trades
unions.
This is not the only booth Of this nature
that will open its doors to its friends at
the carnival. The Ladies' Aid society Of
the German-Frieoens churcn nave en-
tered into the matter with a great deal
of enthusiasm The plan at present is to
build a booth that is distinctively Ger
man which will be not only picturesque
but inviting to the thousands Of people
who will attend the carnival.
Another feature is what is known as a
Country store" The executive commit
tee has taken this feature up with the
Sales Ladies' Union No. 3N, and they
have appointed as a committee of ar
engagements Miss Mamie Curtis, Miss
Lena Well, Mrs. c. L. Bond, Miss Rosa
Schneider, Miss Elizabeth Brooks, Mrs.
Charles Keiser, Miss Annie Farris, Miss
Cora Moore Miss Ella Mcnamara. These
ladies will be in attendance at the 'coun-
try store from the hour the carnival
gates first open at o'clock Monday I'M
TIL the last ballyhoo is made as the mys-
tic hour of IL approaches Saturday night.
No one is expected to know what the
country store Is, as no two country
stores were ever alike. The remark has
been made that it Is particularly appro-
pirate for the modernized sales ladies of
Birmingham who only handle the most
recent fashions and the most up-to-date
goods to conduct a primeval store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21

Owing to the large number of invalids
who have called upon the British Doc
tors at their office, corner Twenty-second
street and Third avenue. and who have
been unable to see them, these eminent
gentlemen have, by requesr, consented to
continue giving their services entirely
free for three months (medicnes ex-
cepted) to all invalids who call upon
them for treatment between now ana
October 10.
These services consist not only Of con-
sultation, examination and advice, but
also of all minor surgical operations.
The object in pursuing this course is to
become rapidly and personally acquaint-
ed with the sick and afflicted, and under
no conditions will any charge whatever
be made for any services rendered for
three months to all VINO call perofe Oc-
tober 10.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities, and guarantee to cure
In evary case they undertake.
Male and female weakness. catarrh and
catarrhal deafness, also var.cocele rup-
ture, goitre, cancer, and all diseases of
the rectum are positively cured by their
new treatment.
Hours. Q to s. Sundays, 10 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
REVISING LAWS.
Committee of Architects at Work on
New Building Regulations.

The committee consisting of five archi-
tects Of this city. Of which Maj. Charles
Wheeiock is chairman, appointed some
time ago by Mayor w. M. Drennen to
revise the building and plumbing laws of
Birmingham. is still engaged in its work.
1t is not known Just when this commit
tee will be In position to report back to
the meeting of architects which is to be
called by Mayor Drennen as soon as the
committee is ready to report, but 1t is
thought that this report will be made the
latter part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued yesterday
TO the following:
W. R.. Mcvay, to erect one-story brick
stable, corner Twenty street and
third avenue. to cost $50.
Lee & Co., to repair stairway of build
ing at 2122 Second avenue, to cost 81.
]. T. Coleman, to recover house at
Seventeenth alley and avenue K. to cost
$3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
been placed on record:
P. r. Andoe to H. X. Miner, $1,000.
Block 50 ''Wade Tract"
Ensley Land Co. to Louise Terry, s15s7.
Lots Is to % and part % and "a, block 10,
fifteenth addition to Ensey, Ala.
Ensley Land Co. to w. t. Terry $11s2 20.
Lots TO 12 block II, fifteenth addition
to Ensley Ala.
]. e. Franklin ct, at, to Tony Troncalli,
5000. West half lot s. block 50, Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
RoodIer Case ouIetlna Down.

st. Louis. September 2O.-Circuit At
torney Folk has gone to jefferson City
to contest the habeas corpus proceedings
recently instituted before the supreme
court to secure the release of the five in
dicted assemblymen now in jail. There
was no session of the grand jury today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21

FOR SALE-New homes at
North Haven on easy terms;
now ready for occupancy.
Let us show you the prop
erty. Malone Real Estate &
Ins. Co., No 2O17 Ist Ave,
North, Birmingham, Ala.
Both phones 6l3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21

The weak and tired organs of the body
are built up by Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho
great blood tonic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
THE DOCTORS EXTEND THEIR TINE,

Owing to the Large Number Who Have
Been Unable to See the British Doc
tors, These Eminent Gentlemen
Have Extended the Time for Giving
Their Services Free for Three
Months to All Who Call Upon Them
Before October 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
About Our Diamonds.

[ We are large buyers Of LOOSE
STONES, which enables us to make
SPECIAL PRICES on our own set
tings. All Of our DIAMONDS ARE
PURE STONES. PINS, RINGS and
PENDANTS. Beauties at prices to sur
prise you.
r. w. HRoMBERe,
LOT N. Goth st.
The Leading JeweIer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
OFFICE FURNITURE SALEI

UFTlbE FUhHlIUnE 0ALEi
THE FIRST SOLID CAR OF
DESKS -
ROLL TOP, % STYLES.
FLAT TOP. 30 STYLES
DOUBLE FLAT TOP.
TYPEWRITER OF ALI KINDS +
CHAIRS
POLISHED SEATS.
REVOLVING SCREW AND TILT
CANE SEATS. ALL LEATHER.
PATENT TYPEWRITER.
DIRECTORS CHAIRS OF ALL
KINDS.
STOOLS
CANE SEATS. WOOD SEATS.
HIGH STOOLS with CANE BACKS
STOOLS FOR STORES.
sPEcIALTIEs ON SALE.
The Globe-wernieke Filing Cabinets and
Book Cases.
Patent Swinging Typewriter Stand to at
tach to desk
Letter Files and Indexes.
Largest Stock Of Office Furniture IN the
South.
We fit your office from top to bottom.
BEN M. JACOBS & Bros,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-15

The fact is, Chautauqua assemblies,
where the true Chautauqua idea and
spirit are preserved, are not money
making enterprises. The Georgia Chau-
tauqua has been great success and a
dividend payer from the first, but the
dividends have not been in dollars and
cents. Our dividends have been real
lied in the culture of our people and in
raising the religions, moral and intel
lectual standard of the community.
There is a moral and intellectual upiift
impaired by our Chautauqua assemb-
lies that is worth more than dividends
in money, and the beneicient influence
of the institution is to be seen in the
steady advancement of our people, es-
pecially the young, on religious, moral
and intellectual es.-Albany Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-15

TUESDAY, July 1st, 1880 a. m.-Dr.
+. Benjamin Andrews, of Nebraska.
Subject, Greater America" 8 D.
m.-Gorton & Smith, costume imper-
sonations, readings, clay and sand
moulding, pastelle, etc. p. m.--Dr.
Hinton White, of Boston. Illustrated
lecture. Subject, 1.-The Sea its Ships
and Sailors"
WEDNESDAY, July 2nd, 1890 a. M
Dana Q. Johnson, of New York. Sub
Ject, Joan of Arc" 3p. m.-Concert.
Sp. m.-Col. George w. Balm, of Ken
tueky. Subject, "The Old Man and the
New Woman"
THURSDAY, July 3rd, 1890 a. IN. Col.
George w. Balm, of Kentucky. Sd. m.
Subject, Boys and Girls, Nice and
Naughty. Dana G. Johnson, of New
York. Subject, Thomas jefferson. "
8 P. M j. Williams Macy, of New
York. The most celebrated humorist
on the American platform.
FRIDAY. July 4th, 1920 a. m.-Sena-
tor Benjamin Tillman, of South Caro-
lima. Subject, Living Issues or Prob
lens of To-day. 8 o. m.-Fourth OF
July special attractive concert. s p. m
TO be filled.
SATURDAY, July 5th, 1890 a. m.-To
be filled. 3p. m.-Grand closing con-
cert by Chautauqua talent.
Tickets for the Marietta Chautauqua
for sale-Family ticket any two of
immediate family, $500; Bachelors
ticket, good for gentleman and lady,
$500; Single ticket $500; Child's tick
ct under IL years, $3.50. General ad-
mission, so cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed,
rlatters in City Briefly
ChrOnicIed.
EVENTS SEEN AND HEARD.
rhe Passing ThrOng, It'd Bits of
Social Occurrences, and
General Review.
EVENTS SEEN AND HEARD.

Mr.. B. 7. Frey visited Lawrenceville
last week on legal business.
Mr.. W. E. Crockett spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Prof. w. A. Mulloy, of Acworth, was
in our city on Saturday.
Spring chickens have failed to ma
terialize this year.
Atlanta's one cent daily is soon to
appear with John Temple Graves as
editor. "Graves" is very suggestive
name.
For RENT.-A five room house on At
lanta street. Apply at j. H. Bates
store.
FoR SALE.-Lumber, saw-dust, and
dry pine. Apply to J. F. Manning, or
leave orders at J. j. Hardage's store.
Major McCollum and family have
moved back from Atlanta to their
home here and we are all glad to well
come them.
Hon. Tom Watson only asked $500 to
deliver one lecture at the Marietta
Chautauqua. Tom must think Chau-
tauquas are gold mines.
Rev. J. T. Jenkins returned Saturday
from Charlotte, N. c., where he con-
Quoted revival services for two weeks,
with great success.
Mr.. Walter Sans left Friday for Car
tersville, where he takes position in
drug store.
Senator Tillman and firemen's tour
nament in Marietta on the fourth of
July. You want to make your arrange
ments to attend the Chautauqua on
that day
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-15

SUNDAY, June Goth, II a. m.-Dr. Jno.
E. White, of Second Baptist church,
Atltnta, will deliver the Introductory
sermon. 8 p. m.-Sacred concert.
p. INTO be filled.
MONDAY, June Both, 1920 a. m.-Dr.
E. Benjamin Andrews, of Nebraska.
Subject, "Robert E. Lee" 3p. NJ
Chicago Glee Club. SD. m.-Gorton &
Smith, representations in costume, pas
telle, sand modelling.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-15
MARIETTA CHAUTAUOUA
OPENS JUNE 29.
A rlOst Excellent Program
of OratOry, Music,
HumOr and Wit,

The Marietta Chautauqua Associa-
ton will hold its annual assembly from
June 10Th to July 9Th. Everything is
bright and up-to-date. Besides the ia
nous lecturers, Andrews, Balm, John
son and Tillman, the humorous enter
tanners, Macy, Gorton and Smith, and
the best quartette in the country, the
Chicago Glee Club, with new songs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-15
Diamond Trading Stamps

Are given by We have the handsomest and de
sirabe collection Of premiums shown the South Cali
and look the list
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-15
At % Cents.

Best quality Tafeta and Silk Sash Ribbons, blue, pink
green yellow hello, black and white Sold elsewhere &c.,
price 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-15

he masses That is why store always filed with shrewd
elsewhere The past week has indeed been busy week
ntnue the rush. You will be sorry you don't attend hot
t you will appreciate at once