davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. Z.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands.
500: do. gulf. Sd: Sales, 20 bales.
Galveston steady. rs; Charleston quiet.
"a: Memphis quiet. IL; New Orleans
steady, I 9-16: Mobile quiet, Z sis; Savan-
nah quiet. 7Ia.
Consolidated-Net receipts for five days
273.d22.
Exports to Great Britain. 136274; to
France, 1S.0O7; to the continent, 5S.O13: to
Japan, 1876.
Stock. 1.O10,711
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

The Massachusetts, papers seem to
regard it as promotion for General
Miles to step from the head of the
United States regular army to the
command Of the Bay State militia
The general is a native of Massachu-
setts himself and doubtless will be
tactful enough not to dispute such an
opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
Real Thino,

posed to me-" said the wife in after Years
Won are mistaken. my dear" answered,
the meek and lowly husband 'rhe mere
fact that | proposed to you is sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
Sleep Producers.

Mrs Stubb-John. here is an article
stating that Sunday papers keep people
from Church. Do you believe it?
MIR. Stubb-Why. yes. Maria. you can
go to sleep over a Sunday paper Just as
quickly as anything else
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
Cruel,

Jack admired my complexion" said the
girl with the burnt orange feather Said
1t reminded him of rare old china
And agree with him" replied the girl
in brown
Because it is so clear
mo. because it is enameled''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

Either Queen Alexandra. at 60. is
the youngest looking woman who ever
attained that age. or else the latest"
photographs of her were taken about
80 years ago. The general idea seems
to be that the former is true. and
moreover. all the world agrees that
she is as good as she is beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
WILL REOPEN MILLS
Idle Pulp Plant at Chatb.u
Bought and to Be ono.

Chatham. n. r.. Dec. 7-rh
of the Maritime Suiphite Co arg
have been closed for two mere. 4
count of financial dif'icnitlese eafs sl
taken over by "A syndicate Of i haes
lists who have applied for innH1l i,ua1 n
under the name Of the Miralnjse' js'Ips| p'|
The principal stockholdor 10 =
Keyes of Pepperell. Mass r, ~ Gesl
the Nashua Pulp and Paperp rpSsslds ~
w. keyes Of PeppereH. Henrv 70
of Haverhill. Mass. C.. a. WishMs- d
ton, and James Beveridge NJ u
are also members Of the neu, @ ms /
The capital Is $4,000. eofDNf;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
Infectious.

Il haven't seen Harvey of late
Haven't YOU heard? Why he has a
fever
You don't say. Not dangerous
hOpe?"
Yes. dangerous to pedestrians. He has
the automobile fever"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

esrADLlsHED, 1sA

~. ...;.. ,sh.ssvsr will bs taken Of
unsigned communications
-. I.urn.i cannot be held rsspons'o's
for the preservation or re'"f" VI
1ected communications.
Addrsss al communications relating 70
.ubscriptions and advertisements 10
pT,RIEICH 4 FLYNT, PublisneEs'
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

The Texas returns show almost as
many Republicans in that State as in
Maine, but not quite SO many to the
SOualc mile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
Just the Opposite.

Bouncer-They say that strong drink
julls the imag gination
Bender don't believe it. When 7 am
Iirsy have To think up the most extraor-
dinary tales 10 tell my wife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

Anyway, the Republicans carried
Androscoggin and Knox at the ma
tiona; election by pluralities Of 900 and
700 respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
Strictly Private,

1t seems strange" she said that of
all the girls you know you should love me
alone.
Nothing strange about it replied the
| Young man in the par!or scene. Il never
| was much for making love in a crowd"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
Insinuatinq.

Ernestine-I don't see why y your ,enal,se enapes
lack niaved the piano. 1t was certainly
better than lovemaking; ~ ,
Moyrtilla-Yes. but he INSISTED upon
playing Always in the Way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
paradoxical.

Riges-What makes you think De Jones
has Come down in the world?
Diggs-Because he's now living on the
top floor of a tenement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
Maine Gossip
The Woman and the Rib.

Adam gave his rib
TO make a Woman's shape
(Thus the story's writ,
There is no escape):
Many an Arctic whale.
Witless of the blame,
Also gives his rib
For to make the same.
l sorrow not for man.
He gets his riblet back:
But for the poor old whale:
Alack. my friends. alack:
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

A workshop for every Jail in the
State is the mandate of the inspectors.
and the heart of the hobo is heavy
with woe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Dec. Z.
CAT~rI E-Receipts a6.0cO. including 1900
westerns; good to prime steers. G.Wd7.2o.
HOGS-ReceiptS. 5000; mixed and
butchers. 4.3Nfi.5o.
SHEEP-necfi,ts ., 600: good to choice
wethers, 4.40@525.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

The storm clouds are gathering
thickly over the summit Of Shiloh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

New York. Dec Z.
last loan at 81 per cent; closing bid 5A
ner cent: offered at By per cent; . ums me
loans easy; 60 days, 30 days an" SIN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

The coming meeting of the State
cncampment of the Grand Army of
ruary. is a topic of interest with the
veterans now. The chief topic is who
will be the next commander of the de-
partment of Maine. Hon. F. o. Beal OF
Bangor was mentioned before the en-
campment last year but he declined to
allow his name to be used. 1t is pre-
sumed that the fight will be between
Capt Henry o. Perry of Fort Fairfield
and Frederick S. Walls of Vinalhaven,
the two unsuccessful candidates of last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

Here is story told by a Lewiston
teacher. She had told the children to
bring in stories on special subjects.
To one little chap she said: You.
Johnny, may bring one in with bit
ter end" The next morning wheh
Johnny read his story, it was some
thing to this effect: There was cat
and dog was neighbors. The dog used
to chase the cat. One day the eat run
and the dog after her. At last she
elm Il fence and the dog only pitter
end"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

The HOuiton band boys are discour-
aged and will give up the organization.
The Aroostook metropolis evidently
does nol appreciate music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

Dorothy is Massachusetts inland
girl, aged seven. and came to Portland
to visit little cousin. One afternoon
she was entertained in a trolley ride
over to the Cape. with a promise that
she should see the sea, which of course
was considered great treat. AS the
car rolled over Portland bridge, her
attention was called to the water with
the remark that it was the sea. AL
most before she had good look the
car was across the bridge, and again
on terra tirma. Turning around and
glancing back again at the water she
cooIiy remarked: Huh. the sea isn't
very wide. is it Auntie?" Then she
Was told that it was only an arm of
the sea, ard again she responded with.
where's the lcgs?"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

AulCdSO, DtI. q
Liquidation Of enormous lines of wheat
today caused a break Of almost three
cents in the price OF the May delivery
The market closed with net decline Ci
"a as compared with yesterdays Tina fiG-
ures Corn and provisions are practically
unchanged.
The leading futures closed as follows;
WHEAT-No. , Dec, Wos; May. llo3a'
CORN-No Dec. AIS; May, H54u@s
'95i oiATSNo. Dec. 2s12; May soss; July.
Miss PORK.1Jan.. EST: May. 12'o.
SHORT RIBS-Jan.. SIS; May. 61.l=-
FLOUR-Firm.
1870 liz: No. red. 112l.MI15
CoRN-No. .. 46Gt12: No. yellow. h:
OATS-No. >. 81: No. white. Jt,2Gi IL y
No; 3 white. 2s'z3m3l1s
RARLEY-Good feeding. rs.
MALTING-Fair to choice. 42N -.
ELAN SE.ED-No. !. 1l3; No. l north
Timothy sEED-Prime. 272l..
MESS PORk-1l.311Z@l1 l1.e2i2.
LARD-6s.:@.
sHORT RIBS. SIDES-Loose. 6.S714@
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-Boxed, 6.75@
6.S1t:.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

Not long ago Miss Charlotte Thomas,
one of Portland's public spirited wo-
men. was conducting public meeting.
at which there was a large attendance.
1t became her duty to introduce a
visiting speaker. d gentleman. AS he
began 70 talk, Miss Thomas, who is
somewhat hard of hearing, several
times urged him to speak louder and
soon the whole assembly was thrown
into commissions Of laughter. The
cause of this mirth was the fact that
the gentleman was then sounding the
praises of Miss Thomas herself and
every time that she called for him to
speak louder it made the situation the
more ridiculous. 1t is needless to say
that when the facts were made known
to Miss Thomas later that she too ap-
preciated the joke, although somewhat
chagrned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08
SOMERSET.

NORRlDGEWOCK.
Thursday, Dec. 1st. Somerset Grange,
+. of H. elected their officers for 1906 as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

dairies. 16n22.
EGGS-Firm at ao11=-M25: frsts, &c; prime
frsis. IS; extras. 80.
Enthusiastically: 11M12.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

To the Mayors and Aldermen Of tn.
several cities and selectmen Of the several
towns in the Seventh Senatorial District
Of Maine. comprising the County Of Ken
nebec. in said State,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-08

PUTATOES-Firm
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Authorized the City Engineer to Rent
 a Stone Crusher,

The board of public works held a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning in the mayors office, there being present Commissioners Goss, Wade and Holmes.
 A communication was received from Attorney N. R. Bronson, representing property owners at Oakwood, asking for d hearing regarding the streets in that district The people want uo find out whether tLe city intends to do anything with them or not It was decided to notify MT Bronson that the board will hear him on Att gust 30, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
 James Eustice submitted commun- ication setting forth the number of pipes that emptied into Little brook on Adams street prior 10 q certain date and showing the volume of wa ter that has since been turned into the channel with the result that the brook is not able to contain 1t, and as q consequence his cellar is overfiowed every time 1t rains, The board vot- ed to take this matter up at meet ing to be held on September 6.
 The engineer reported that a port able stone crushing plant can be had for S3, 300, and that one can be rent ed for about one-third of that sum per annum and at the end of the year if the city cared to buy it the rental price would be added to the total cost of the plant It was voted to instruct the engineer to rent stone crushsr. The engineer was authorized and em- powered to call for bids for the fill- ing in of Division street from North Main street to Walnut street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
FOURTH WARD.

State-wilham J. Spain, Patrick Dunn, James J. Mcdonald, Charles Y. Kent, Peter Lawlor, Michael A Hart nett; alternate at large, George Haul ser.
 ngTessional--Frank F. Brett, Ed ward Keenan, Daniel Cavanaugh. James H. Murray, Peter Fitzhenry, Joseph H. Lawlor; alternate at largo, Charles B. Meehan.
 Probate-William 0. Moore, Louis Q. Archambault, Thomas Flaherty, James J. Dwyer, John J. Quinn, Will liam Shea; alternate at large, Thomas M. Hogan.
 Senatorial-Charles Boylan, John J. Bowe, Patrick J. Riordan, Joseph W. Begnal, Marcus Hellmann, Bartholo- mew Codhns; alternate at large, Henry Donovan.
 Town-Michael D. Russell, James P. Morris, Thomas Magner, Frank Ray, William Mccarthy, Timothy F. Donovan; alternate at large, John J. Seifen.
 Tellers-Henry W. Ooonnor, Mat thew J. Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
CRASHING AT STRAINS.
Republicans Looking up Ancient His-
 tory for Campaign Material.


 Many republican papers are making much ado over the publication in tue New York World of the reasons why the democrats are opposed to and the republicans in favor of anti trust pol icy. It may be remarked how radical the change that has come over the spirit of these (the newspaper dream CTS. The World Is now a strong. hon. est sheet. A few years ago it was classed amongst the yellow ones and It's editor dubbed a shrewd, but un- prtncipled, adventurer.
 Lovingly do the republican editors dwell upon that section of the World article that tells us that "the anti trust law was framed by a republican house. a republican senate and signed by republican president" Then comes the abuse for the second Cleve- land administration because the law remained a dead letter, etc. It might be asked why did not the republican house, the republican senate who passed the bill, and the. republican president who signed it, make it a true letter? '"rhe first effort to en- force the law" it is said, twas made by Theodore Roosevelt" What about the first Mckinley administration? It was of four years dura ton, as other presidential terms are, and yet how solemnly profound the silence about trusts. If the second Cleveland term Is worthy only of reproduction, all the more so is the first Mckinley ternl. And yet during that first term and what interval of his second term he lived, nary a word from William. And why? Because in this, as in other things political, he was merely a pup pet, a fact that was very strongly evi. denced by his swallowing the gold plank standard at the -dietation of Tom Platt. So with the trusts. As far as they were concerned Mark Hanna was president and Mckinley did not dare to call his political soul his own.
 It Is worthy of notice that the sub- Ject, whether intentionally or not, was brought to the notice of the supreme court, at a very opportune time to make its decision good campaign capi- tai. As a matter of fact the trusts have, and no doubt will, find legisla. tors on both sides who for sufficient consideration will favor their pet schemes. HOOLIGAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Thieves s...4 .l.astow Farmer.

HAVERHILL, Mass, Aug. 27.-Jo ohm Kelley, a farmer of Plaistow, N. H., near this city, has been shot and seri- ously injured by two unknown men. While Kelley was at work in field he saw two strangers enter his home, and when he investigated he found the two men collecting yaluables. When the thieves saw the farmer they shot him in the neck and made their escape. It is thought that he will recover. Two suspects are under arrest at Kingston, N H .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Hotel Men Elect omcerm.

SARATOGA, N. Y... Aug. 27.-The New York State Hotel Mems associa- tion met in annual session here and has elected the following officers: President, +. A. Bain of Newburg; vice president. c. A. Farnham of Sara toga; treasurer. M. E. Merrifield of New York city; secretary, c. J. Ben son of Albany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Peter Sells In Critical Condition,

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 27. - Peter Sells, the well known Snowman, has suffered a stroke of paralysis. It seemed slight at first, but soon affected his speech, and he fails to recognize his daughter and other members of the household. His physicians regard his condition as critical. He is fifty-ssven years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
THIRD WARD.

State-Ambrose H. Wells, Edward J. Donahue, William E Thoms, Pat rick McEvoy, Thomas Herman; alter nate at large Daniel Skehan.
 Edward l.. Futile, Michael McMahon, James E. Smith, Benjamin Witkowski, Mike D. Mad den; alternate at large, James McDon- ald
 Probate-WiIliam H. Johnson, Ed ward P. Joy, James LGlddy Michael J, Ryan, James J. TyreH; alternate Gt large, Daniel Bergan.
 Senatorial-Perry C. Morris, Will Nam J. Hurley, Patrick Cronin, Ber- nard Hoppe, James F. Ktlmartin; al ternate at large, Edward J. Casey.
 Town-Ttmothy Kirby, Thomas IT. Garyey, Dennis J, Blansfield, Michael F. Spelman, John T. Garrity; alternate at large James T. Ennis. ",
 Tellers-Florence Clohessey, James H. Courtney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27

Peter Rice, Charles P. Maher, Martin Keefe, John Healy, John Doolan, James H. Wilson; alternate at large, John T. McNIahon.
 William Doran, John c. Downey, William Robinson, Timothy Brennan, Michael $. Sheehy, John Cantield, James Hannon; alternate at large, William Carroll.
 Senatorial - Edward F. Pagan, Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Patrick H. Hackett, Frank Sheehy, Dennis F Brennan, John H. Dunphy, Daniel F. Lawlor; alternate att large, James Crean.
 Town-Edward Brennan, William Bowe, Thomas Corrigan, Charles flag gerty, Charles Treon, William Fitzpat- rick, Lewis H. Baker; alternate at large, Dennis Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
SECOND WARD.

State--Edward Bowling, John O.. Butler, Patrick F. Ramon, Thomas F. Lawlor, Peter Conroy; alternate at large, Maurice Walsh.
 Congressional-Isado Chase, Dan- iel Dalton, Henry J. Kennaugh, Den his J. Calvin, Robert K. Sears; alter nate at large, Peter Keeley.
 Probate-John Dawson, John $. Neagle, Christopher c. Russell John Millerick, Edward B. Hardie; alter nate at large, George A. Gibson.
 Senatorial Brophy, John Sweeney, John Kirschbaum, Terrence O'Brien, Frank T. Phalen; alternate at large, John J. Geraghty.
 ,Town-James Donnelly, Patrick Burns, Patrick Cronley, Frank Keeley, Henry Cunningham; alternate at large, Daniel J. Finnegan.
 Tellers-John Sayles, Thomas Gar roll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Brsttsh Nrinister Deaa.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 2T.-- Edward Thornton, the British minister to Nicaragua, is dead here as the result of an attack of asthma. President Ze- laya has ordered that due honors bs paid to the deceased minister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Chadwick at Johannesburg

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 27,--Rear Admiral Chadwick and other officers of the United States south Atlantic squadron are the guests here of Lord Milner, British high commissioner for South Africa. A banquet was given the officers last night at the Athe, neum club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
VIcaraguan Boundary Commfssaou.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 27.- The commission appointed by the Mi caraguan government to assist in the settlement of the boundary question between the republics of Nicaragua and Honduras has left for Amapala. Honduras.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Lucky Woman.

'"The doctor says my husband has got water on the brain"
 You're lucky; rnine's got whisky om the brain Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
FIFTH WARD.

State-Edward D. Rush, James F. Thompson, James Ring, James Claf- fey, Thomas Dillon, Timothy Meehan, William Lawior; alternate at large. James Cosgrif.
 Congressional Joseph A1cIllroy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Wash Goods.

French Percale, 36 inches wide,
 large assortment of patterns,
 regular price 25c, 7:S0 to 10, a
 yard, 121sc 36-inch Printed Voile, looks like
 wool and has good body, regular
 price 25c, 7:30 to 10, yard, 1bc Embroidered Scotch Zephyr, s6
 inches wide, absolutely fast color, regular price s5c, 7:ao to 10, a
 yard, l5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
SIXTH WARD.

State-Hubert M. Rigney.
 Congressional-T B. Carney. Probate-Joseph T. Riordan. Senatorial-H. A. Tullar. E Town and city-Michael F. Hogan William J. Dunn. Checker-Charde A. Isbell.
 Alternate at large-Peter H. Burns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Soda Fountain.

Peach, Raspberry, Pineapple and 10 other varieties of fruit, Ice Cream Soda and College Ices at
 5c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
FORCE

is not needed to make your horses ear SCHUMACHER'S STOCK FEED. It is sweet, clean and wholesome and all stock like 1t. We have carload of BARLEY for CHICKEN FEED, which is extra nice, in fact good enough for coffee. It is better than using WHEAT for poultry.
 HARNESS SOAP is something cv- cry horseman has to have. We would like to have you try ours. We are sure you will use the second box. Pack your horses feet with HOOP STUFF; 1t makes their feet soft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Carpets.
China.

Assorted styles Table Plumbers,
 regular prtce BOG, 7:S0 to 10.
 dozen, 1S9 Jelly Plumbers, 7:so to 10, dozen. f5c Pint Mason Fruit Jars, 7;so to 10,
 a dozen, 3T1kc 1O-piece English porcelain Toilet
 Sets, in green, brown and blue.
 under glazed decoration, regular
 price $2,50, 7:3O to 10, set, s1.0S 1O0-piece Essex rose, blue and gilt
 decorated Dinner Set, regular
 price $14.5O, 7:so to 10, set, $9DS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Candy.

Fresh salted Peanuts, a pound, ioc 40c Chocolates, 20 different varle- ties pound, 200 Lolly Pops, fer So A full line of Peters Chocolate,
 5c to Soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Underwear.
Hosiery.

Lace lisle Hose in boot and all-
 over patterns, all sizes, regular
 price 5Oc, 7:3o to 10, a pair, 27c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27
Ladies' Neckwear.

Small lot of Yokes, mostly white,
 regular price 25c, 7:ao to 10,
 each 121sc Odd lot Stock Collars, lawn, lace
 and pique. regular price 25c, 7:3o
 to 10, each, 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-27


 hp with a good deal of annoyance which they never would have to deal with had they been wise and kept out of the public eye. No good citizen would think of mentioning the name of a private man in an irrelevant way, but it Is not unsual to hear very good people talk hippantly of aspirants to public positions even though the men they aim their missiles at may be above reproach, so that between the poking of fun and throwing of mud candidates for political honors wheth- CT worth 1t or not have to put up with a lot of kicks. For example, there is H H. Peck, a man whose name no- body ever heard mentioned except with the utmost respect until the other day, when somebody trotted him out as candidate for the republican nomination for senator. Even then nothing bad was said of him, but he has been pestered by lot of silly questions. spoken to by men who never before pretended to know him, and made the victim of lot of fun by the smart set, many of whom don't care a rap about politics. Yesterday Harry Durant was hurrying through Harrison avenue with a huge bundle under his arm when somebody shout sd after him and told him to lay down the duck. Harry looked over his shoulder, but gtiH kept going ahead, and shouted back as he hurried along that 1t wasn't a duck, adding that it was Peck's barrel 'Oh," replied the wag, "you're Peck's bad boy, I sup pose 1 thought Ben Kelsey had that 1ob.'
The Jasper news., 1904-06-09
1T WILL BE IMMENSE.
JASPER'S CELEBRATION TO BE
4 DANDY.
Seventy five Dollars 10 Prizes For
Flower Parade Alone Other
Attractions.

Jasper's Fourth OF July celebrate n
promies to be- immense. Tho COMMITTEES
on finances have met with ready res
ponrc ia the way Ut subscription aud
they hope to secure including stand.
rights, ETC., upwards of $50. The cent
miitne desires to thank the people for
responding 50 literally to this enterprise.
The h,wer paeade will he uue OF the
chief ATTRACTIONS, Seyenty-iivo dollars
has been bet apart AS prlzrs for thi-
parade distributed rs follows; FIrsl
prize, s2j; srcoud s2U; third $50; fourth
$40 snu fifth So. Even more none!
Than this may possibly DO eXtond,'d
for this parade.
Another feature will be drill by &
ladies. 1h' ladies hello their initial
practice Monday night aud IL PROMISES
10 be - beautiful attraction.
Many other new aud attractiv,
features including - magnificent dispaly
Of fireworks ~ uight are being plauue,
that will make the day long to be-
remembered by all Nhu attend JASPER,
celebration.