davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
GREENWOOD

The meeting of the w. c. T. U.
held here last Wednesday was slim
" atte nded in the afternoon, but
the evening session was crowded.
The program was interesting and
the singing of Misses Cahall and
Lay6eld was enjoyed especially.
John Bailey died at the home of
his son, Zachariah, on Tuesday, in
his 8Ist year. He served three
years in Company G, First Della
ware Infantry in the Civil War
Funeral at Staytonsville on Turs-
day.
Nine months ago the father of
J. P. Kelley died his mother died
during the winter, he and child
were sick nearly all winter, and on
Tuesday his son Paul while play
ing at school had his arm broken.
Truly he is in a streak of hard luck.
The wedding of Miss Nettie
White from near town, and John
White, of Maryland, were married
by Rev. L. w. Layfeld at the NJ.
E. Parsonage on Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Maud Todd and George
Wright were married by Rev. w.
H. Williams, at Burrsville last
Wednesday evening.
1t was Missionary Sunday at the
church here last Sunday, and the
classes did themselves proud on
the occasion; the Sunday school
having raised $50.
Rev. Lay6eld will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday to the
people Of Greenwood, before going
to Conference.
Herbert Edgel while on his way
to Greenwood with a load of pota
toes last Monday, saw what he took
to be a toy pistol in the road. He
picked it up and in inspecting it
pulled on the trigger and the re-
suit was a bullet through his hand.
The wound was dressed by DR.. Am
norman.
A fine new baby boy is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mes
sick.
The Junior Literary Society car
ried out a very pleasing program
last Friday. An instrumental solo
by Nellie Sharp; biography of En-
erson by Elsie Wiley; declama-
ton by Emma Hayes and the de-
bate on "Resolved: That Educa-
ton Increases Happiness" held the
interest of the audience until the
close. The judges gave the decis-
sion to the negative side, but an
open discussion favored the affirm
alive.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The members and friends of Lin
coin M. +. Church will hold tes-
tival and oyster supper in School
House Hall, this Friday and Satur-
day evenings; proceeds for the
benefit of the church, and all are
cordially invited
The pastor in charge will preach
his farewell sermon at Slaughter
Neck Church on this district on
Sunday morning; in Cedar Neck in
the afternoon, and at Lincoln in
the evening. A full attendance is
hoped for
A horse got beyond control of
Mrs. Eugene Southard while en-
route to Milford last Saturday, and
ran for two miles until stopped by
Nathaniel Thomas near Milford.
No damage was done, but the lady
was badly frightened.
The Rural Mail Carrier to sue
ceed John Horton is George Warren
who was notified of his appoint
ment this week.
The old cannery has been rented
by the Horton Basket Factory, and
it is being placed in readiness to
start work in a few days.
Fred Whitehead has returned
from a trip to Florida and Cuba.
The rosds are in very bad con-
ditiOn.
Preparations are in progress to
plant peas for the Milford cannery.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
FLEATOWN.

Wedding bells are expected to ring near
here ia IA short time.
The change from snow and ice has caused
the farmers to get a hustle on and now the
preliminary work for planting peas is going
forward.
Mrs. Anna Clendaniel and Mary Hammond
have been visitiRg lear Milton.
Goa wilkins is guest Of Bessie Donovan;
Rob VI Belts ana family save days grub by
visi, ug near Milton on Sunday aLina Warren
is W - Annie C.endaniel, aRd Samuel War
rem t wife did the same by going TO his
moii-rs Sallie Hammond is visiting VIM
Haritiond this week, ans Charles Wilson
and SIS Ward got over on sunday to Misses
Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

+ HEADQUARTERS 1sT.. INF N. q. D.
| WILMINGTON, DEL. MARCH lst, 1905
Special Order No. 2
1. lst. Lieutenant Harry W. Fox,
lst. Infantry N. g. D., is detailed as
Acting Adjutant, 1~t, Battalion, lst,
Infantry, and will report in person to
Major s. P. Doherty, for duty, i'm
mediately upon receipt of this order.
BY order Of
COLONEL TOWNSEND,
G. NJ. DILLON, Acting Adjutant.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
CALHOUN'S DISTRICT.

Mrs. John Walls died at her home
near jefferson X Roads on March srd,
1905, from consumption, with which
she>had been afflicted for a long time.
She was 60 years old aud leaves nine
children. Burial was made at Reynolds
by S. J. Wilson & Son.
On March srd, 1905, Celia Davis aged
upwards of 90 years, died at her home
near Calhoun's She was the wife Of
George Davis, remembered as a well
digger several years ago, who lived on
a lot that T. J. Davis father gave him
when her husband was free. She was
sister to Elias shOekley, who was bad
ly crippled, and walked with his legs
crossed.
William Bailey, who purchased the
George Abbott farm at Cedar Creek. has
had a porch built around the house and
repainted generally. He is having
large hennery built and will go. into
chicken raising extensively.
Large quantities of wood are being
sawed by power by the farmers, who
generally provide supply at this season
for the summer. Many are plowing for
peas.
Noah Warren is building an addition
to his residence.
D. S. Watson, aged So years, is very
i'll at this writing and but little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
John Mills of Milford Neck, is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Purnell, near
Reynolds Church.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

Town election was held last Sat
urday and resulted in electing B.
Knox. treasurer R. S. Downs alder
man J. A. Smith, assessor; w. II.
Graham, collector and 7. J. Smith,
F. w. Harrington, Ora Sapp, j.
w. Sheldrake and Harry Harring-
ton commissioners.
Mr.. Amos Galloway and family
have moved to Philadelphia and
Mr.. DYER and wife Of Dover have
moved in the house vacated by
them.
Mr.. John Paris and family have
moved to Philadelphia where he
is employed as night watchman
at Wanamakers.
Miss Gallery vice principal of
the Harrington High School took
a trip to Philadelphia Friday after
noon returning Saturday night.
The FELTON, folks who rendered
the drama Crock Allen" here Sat
evening cleared about twenty five
dollars.
The members of the NJ. E.
Church have invited the Dover
District Epworth League Conven-
ton here next fall.
Mr. Reece IS offering 10 cts a
basket for tomatoes, this is the
only one of the four cannerys
likely to be run this year.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
HARRINGTON.

Tilghman Brown, a well-tO-do
man and retired farmer, died last
Saturday from stomach trouble, at
the home of Jay Brown at Browns
vile. He had been a sufferer for
a long time, and was christian
and one of the most influential
members of the Whites Church for
a number of years. Five children
are now living; Jefferson, who re-
sides in the west; Edward, Jay,
Greely and Mrs. MOllie Tatman;
all highly respected in this COM
munity.
A fine thoroughbred colt, Mary
del Russell, was purchased by R.
Wesley Ross last week from George
McKnatt, who sold some of the
finest stock ever raised in this sec
ton.
Many cases of la grippe are re-
ported about here; A. H. Ross and
family are the worst sufferers we
have heard of.
Miss Bertha Trice has returned
from a visit with friends.
Miss Jean Longfellow entertained
several friends last Friday evening
at social party, at which drawing
formed a prominent feature OF the
Mrs. Annie Cooper is visiting
her son Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Blades is recovering
from an illness.
Rev. Healey, of Dover, passed
part of last week at the NJ. P. Par
sonage in Harrington.
Miss Edith Simpson is visiting
in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
PUBLIC SALE!

As shall move away from here. I viii sell all
nv personal property at public sale at my home,
quarter of a mile south of StaytOnsville, on the
road leading to Greenwood, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1905.
at 10 o'clock a. m. the following
personal property should the day be stormy, sale
will be on next fair day.
one BAY MARE u years old. MILCH COW
fresh and years old
FARMING UTENSILS.
One-Eorse Wagon, York Carriage, Peach Rack,
Carriage Pole. Wagon Jack, Cultivator. Corn
Harrow. Two horse PlOw, neary new, Harrow,
Wire stretcher, Roll Barbed Wire, Set Wagon
Springs, Grain Fan, Garden Drill. New Double
Lines and lot OF Harness. Corn Shelter, Lot To-
mato Baskets Cross-Cut Saw, Berry Crates, and
other articles 100 tedious to mention.
Lot Corn on Cob 2Stacks Fodder, Lot Cow Pea
Hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
A Golden Oak Folding Bed. Large Table, Cook
stove nearly new Lot Chairs, Large Lamp, Large
Rug aXI2 feet, Parlor Suit of six pieces, and lot
of fruit jars Terms cash.
MRS RICHARD A. BERRY.
WIN. PARvIs. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

Keep the bowels open VIZ 10 of
Ayers Pills at bedtimes one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Gadski With Orchestra.

Loudon G. Charlton. the New York
manager, makes announcement Of spe-
ciaI spring tour OF the Pittsburg Or
chestra, with Madame Johanna Gadsh
as soloist-
Requests from ell parts of the coun-
try had much to do with the decision OF
the orchestra committee to undertake
this tour, which begins April "a, and
Will last for five weeks or more. AS 1t
is of sufficient scope to require exciu-
siYe managerial attention. Mr.. Charlton
was requested by the committee and by
George II. Wiisoti. manager of the CIR
! chestra. to assume the entire RESPONSE
bilfty of directing the tour Mr. Charl-
ton is the manager of Madame Gadski,
Who IS scoring as brilliant successes on
the concert stage as she ever did In
grand opera.
Not content with the addition of this
eminent prinla donna to the orchestra,
The committee has the promise of Mr.
Paur to alternate as soloist (piano) with
| Madame Gadski, providing a choice OF
star vocalist or pianist, as may seem
| to be most desired by the public
| Mr. Paur will conduct throughout the
| tour and Mr. Won Kunits remains IN
/ his position of concert master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
.PL- AVS AN ACCORDION
WITH OVER 200 STOPS
Luigi Dell OroHas Strange Instrument and Stranger Ao-
conpanment--A Real Musician.

rnonipede, he has played before repre-
sentatives of all the royal families or
Europe He has received medals of the
greatest value. One of them. OF gold,
with a green ribbon, was given him by
the Shah of Persia at Carlsbad, July 2,
1902. The wearer of this becomes a
member of the Order of the Sun and
Lion.
Another valuable medal was given
Dell ORC by the managers of all the
vaudeville theaters in Germany. when
they: assembled for their annual domi-
eide. or convention. This medal was
lost short time ago in Cleveland, and
though large rewards were offered, 1t
could not be found
Ten years ago Signor Dell ORC was
in America on his first visit During
that time he played all over the con-
tinent from Winnipeg to Central Amer
lea and was in California four times
He has been here but three months on
/ this visit. On his former visit here he
played for the President of Mexico
When Bismarck was alive, Dell Orc
played for him and his son Herbert He
has met the worlds most famous mer
and women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Luigi Dell ORC. at Chases this week,
is an interesting figure in the musical
world. He. claims rank as the great
est living. accordion player, and TO fur
Their distinguish himself from other
players he has invented a giant aceor-
dion, having nearly 200 different reeds
and double keys He has added to this
another queer instrument. which he calls
the harmonipede. PLAYED by the feet.
This mas twenty-seven different keys,
and is a wind instrument.
Dell ORC was born in Lombardy, and
| began to display musical talent as early
| as five years of age. Uniuckily. at ten
| he received a cut on his hand that made
| It impossible for him to become a plan
| ist, aid at once he was diverted to the
accordion He studied harmony at Toa-
rsine and counterpoint at Milan, finish
| ing in 1873. He is a composer of COM
siderable note, and his compositions are
10 be found in the program Of the for
| efgn symphony orchestras. The Del
Orc maZurka IS his work. He i'm
provizes with great ease. and always
| opens his performance with an I'M
promptu composition.
With his huge accordion and his har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

MI. Hughes Success.
washingtonians will be glad to hear
of the success of still another fellow
townsman in musical work abroad. Let
tiers from France tell of the great sue
cess now being achieved there by
Henry w. Hughes, formerly OF this city.
and who was home on a visit last year.
Mr.. Hughes is now, singing in grand
opera in Toulouse, France. where the
papers of that city spoke of his work
In a recent production OF ..Herodiade'
in the highest terms, declaring his
voice tho best which has ever been heard
in that city.
Mr. Hughes has been engaged as the
hasso of the opera company there, and
this Is another tribute to his work as a
vocalist, for it is said this engagement
Is one of the most desirable in France
Since appearing In "Herodiade" Mr.
Hughes has won gratifying recognition
in the production of Les Huguenots,
la Juive,'' Samson and Delilah," La
Fayorita,'- and '.Guillaume Tell
In all of these performances Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

afforded her opportunities of which she
took full advantage, and the play pro-
yides a plot of human interest There
is a prologue, followed by three acts,
showing a battlefield IN the Franco
Prussian war and apartments in the
aristocratic portion of London The
production is on an elaborate scale
Earle K. Mitchell while en- route with
the Girls Will Be Girls" company, was
the victim of a peculiar accident near
Wheeling, W. Va While seated In a
day coach directly beneath the usual
Kit of emergency tools. the car gave Il
sudden lurch and the heavy maui and
axe fell out of their case, striking him
on the hip and SO seriously straining
and bruising the muscles that he has
been unable to walk and has been forced
to resign from the company.
Mrs Annie Yeamans, VINO celebrated
her sixty-ninth birthday November 19,
at Fort Wayne, Ind, was presented by
the principals of THE Maid and tho
Mummy company, with handsome
travelling bag. fully equipped. while 1.-THE
d. ar girls as Mrs. Yeamans styles the
chorus, made her a present Of q mag
nificent sigaet ring. Mrs. Yeamans is
enjoying the best Of health.
James x Hackett, Wright Lorimer
and Charles Hawtrey have promised IL
give benefits to the fund for building
for the Actors Society. Mabel vor
yolkenburg. Forrest Robinson. ane
Charles s. Geyer were elected to mem
| be rship in the Actors Society at its
! last board meeting.
! The London Morning Leaders
| Copenhagen correspondent reports Jan
uary 10 the discovery at Lund, Sweden
| of a book containing the text OF
| Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus, print
| ed in LONDON IN 1891 Teh Oldest edition
| hitherto known is the 1906 duarto.
| Margaret Daily Voses Is again proni
nently featured with Ward and Voke
| in "A Pair of Pinks," the frolic which
these comics are touring in this year
Sheahas a number Of singing and dane
ing specialties besides the role OF Maj
/ Knette, the society scrub lady II
percy and Harold's'' private jail. On
| OF the hits OF the frolic is a waltz dom
| by Mrs Vokes with Charles Howard
! the new Hebrew comedian or the com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Light Opera Club.

An amateur opera club is being form
ed for the purpose of presenting light
opera IN Washington. The club meets
in the STUDIO of George Lawrence. 1911
Thirteenth Street northwest. every
Monday and Thursday evening. 4
membership of more than thirty singers
has been enrolled. Arrangements are
now pending with prominent composer
for the production Of a popular light
opera on which the copyright has not
expired. Application for membership
should be made at MIR. Lawrence
studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
CLEVER cYNICISMS.

Behold the difference, For consola-
ton the widow has her weeds. the
widower his weed
If woman makes all the trouble IN
life, it's woman who makes life worth
all the trouble
1t isn't SO much that woman
wouldn't, but she hates you to think
she would
70 kiss your beloved on the back of
her neck Is q very settled state of love
What you call temper in your wife
YOU call temperament il yourself
Sociery's Come in,'' depends largely
on the size of your income.-WalteI
Pulitzer in "A Cyaic's Meditations-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Miss Drew's Recital.

Ar unusually interesting program Is
being arranged by Miss Clara Drew fer
her contemplated song recital on Febru-
airy q. Miss Drew Will sing a unmber
Of songs which are rarely heard in
Washington, an innovation which VIII
be welcomed.
Among the composers from whom the
program will be selected are Handel
Schumarn, Brahms, Dvorak, Strauss
Henschel, Massanet. Cesar Franck and
a group OF Boston writer's including
Chadwick, Whelpley. Beach. Lang and
Foote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

sented itself the artist turned and ex-
changed Instruments with Herman
Rakemann, concertmaster and first vio-
iinist OF the orchestra
When the number was concluded
Ysaye was forced to respond to an en-
core, ano, s1eesser adjusting the string, he
prepared to play, but the string re
fused to tune Up to his satisfaction. and
with a shake of his head, he again ex-
changed violins with Mr.. Rakemann
and gave the audience the number they
demanded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Hughes seems to have struck respon-
sive chord in the hears of his hearers,
and in the minds of the critics for the pa
perss are unanimous in singing his
praises It will undoubtedly be OF keen
interest to his friends here to,know that
ne is making such rapid strides IN his
profession, and that the prophecies made
here some time ago are to be realized
IN a brilliant future.
MIR. Hughes is singing under the name
of Henry Weldon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Ysaye Changes Violins.

The audience which attended the con-
cert given by Ysaye in conjunction with
that OF the Washington symphony Or
chestra at Chase's Theater last Sun
day night. were much amused at the
comrosure of the great artist in mo-
ment, which, to many, would have PROV
cd one of great annoyance.
In the midst Of one of his numbers a
string on Ysayes violin broke He con-
|tinued the measure, using another string.
and at the first opportunity which pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Mr. Miersch in Recital.

Johannes Miersch viii give his second
violin recital OF the season on the az
ternoon of February Z, in the Wash
ington Club. in / Street northwest Mrs.
Lamasure will furnish his accompani-
ments.
In the list Of patronesses who have
lent their names 20 the recital are those
OF Mrs. Marcellus Bailey, Mrs Charles
J. Bell, Miss Susan Dayton Biddie. Mrs
w. SINCLAIR Bowen. Mrs Adna R. Chat
fee, Mrs Richard c. Dean, Mrs Stephen
3. Elkins, Mrs. Charles Warren Fair
banks, Mrs, John ". Foster, Mrs Ar
mold Hague, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs
J. B. Kendall, Mrs William B. King
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs Edward
Lind Morse, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
Mrs. John D. Paeten, Mrs Howard
Reeside. Mrs. John E. Reyburn, Mrs F
E. Rfftman. Miss Sophie Siebert. Mrs
Frederick C. Stevens, Mrs j. f. Yves
| ton and Mrs, Robert j. Wynne-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Saengerbund Concert.


A musical entertainment VIII be given
tonight by the Washington Saenger-
bund in its clubhouse in C Street. when
the program will be furnished by a
mixed chorus under the direction of s.
j. KubeI.. The following numbers will
be given:
Cal Chorus. from first act of .Lohen
grin. ...-t-, wagner
Bass solo, quartet and chorus)
Solo by Arthur w Porter
Cb) .Goosey, Goosey, Gander Lewis
Chorus
Soprano solo, "Ah fors 1uf,' from
La Traviata ...-.-......---Fe Toi
Mrs. Blanche NJ. Rogers
Tenor solo, "Cujus Amman" from
.Stabat Mater -Rossini
John A FinneSan.
Contralto solo, recitatlve and aria,
from ..Nadeschda" A. Goring Thomas
Miss Clara Drew.
Bass solo Aria, from Der FTeis-
chutz' NJ Won Weber
- Arthur w. Porter.
Quartet (a) Day Break ..;..... Parker
CD You Stole My Love.
"Hosannal" era uler
4 49, oh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Choral Service Tonight.

The choir of Foundry Church. Six
teenth and Church Streets, will give the
second of its monthly evening choral
services tonight at 7:45 D. m. The follow
ing program will be given:
Break Forth Into Joy Ambrose:
Open the Gates OF the Temple Knapp,
solo by Miss Elizabeth Wahly; Abide
With Me- Barnby; 20. Rest in the
Lord" Mendelssohn. solo by Mrs. Will
lam T. Reed; Nearer. My God. to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Students Concert.

Miss Clara Louise Moran has corl-
pleted arrangements for a studio recital
by her pupils to be given at 8 O'Clock
next Saturday night, at 1912 Eighth
Street northwest. The assisting artist
of the evening will be Miss Jeanne Ben
son, violinist
This recital will be the first of a series
which: Miss Moran purposes giving
throughout the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Miss Cryders Reception.

One of the most attractive receptions
OF the present season was given on
last Saturday night by Miss Mary
Cryder for NJ. and Nine Eugen Ysaye,
at the formers home in n Street north
west.
From 9 o'clock until midnight the
rooms were filled with guests repre-
sentins Washington society, who came
to greet 1.-THE gracious hostess and her
distinguished guests.
Miss Cryders affairs are always in
teresting. Whether in business or
social capacity, she manages to carry
everything to a success, and her recep-
ton to the noted foreigners was de-
Eghtful in every way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Thee Schnecl1er: Not Half Has Ever
Been Told Bischoff. solo by Howard
Butterwcrth; Judge me. o God" Buck.
solo by Herbert D. Lawson: sGrander
Than Oceans Story. costa-Sudds. Sc
lections will also be given by the or
ganist, Herman L. Ainiss- Herbert D.
Lawson is the director of the choir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
SIN OLD Kentucky"

'In Old Kentucky now in the twelfth
year of its career in America, will be
seen again at the Academy for the week
commencing Monday, February 6. with
the same elaborate and adequate scenic
environment that has always been g
marked feature of In Old Kentucky"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

one Of the most brilliant and forceful
emotional actors there is on the stage
today. Kate Rorke, Mr.. Robertson
leading woman. is announced as easily
the foremost actress on the English
stage today.
The story concerns a poet-politician, a
reformer, an iGealist of the highest type
whose sense of duty oyerwhelms every
human sentiment. After plying the Ill
treated wife of a fellow member he fans
In love with her; she too. is an ideallst,
and her husbands friend fits the niche
In her empty heart. How these TWO
high-ninded people control their deep
passion, how they safely come through
the sea of scandal Without blemish give
the play its interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Eugene Blair appeared in
dramatization OF Willzie Collin:
The New Magdalen," during
gagement at the Amphion, II
This version has been named
heroine. Mercy A1errick, the role
by Miss Blair. This Is the fl
Miss Blair has originated in
seasons. The title-role is power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
aWeatherbeaten Benson.p

"An artist that fills two pairs of shoes,
those Of Joseph jefferson and Sol Smith
Russell" is the enthusiastic manner in
which an Atlanta critic recently ex-
pressed his impression of Ezra Kendall
in his new play, "Weatherbeaten Ben
son." which comes to the Columbia be-
ginning Monday. February 49,