davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28
Remain In Ignorance.

Remain In Ignorance.
 "Of the infinite God in this sense we must always remain in ignorance, and this ignorance is the birthplace, and as long as time last, is the home of faith, and therefore I say your sons must liva by faith as you have lived The only difference is that explanation of natural phenomina no longer lets their faith rest in the riddles of nature, but they put their faith in the living God
 Continuing pr. Stagg said: In the face of all this there is an ignorance that this text recognizes as necessary. To take an illustration from the streets, he said. nit is criminal to let dust blow in peoples houses and in their throats when science tells you that that dust carries the germs of death, and when little water, at a small cost of money, could keep 1t laying upon the streets until the floods Of heaven could wash it into the great deep. To catch mosquitoes,' he said looks like child's play, but when men are finding that God intended for them to find out how to stay the plague of death 1t becomes dignified science.
 "There is an ignorance" Dr. Stagg con tinued, Likewise. that is> criminal which this text emphasizes, and that is ignor- ance of Jesus Christ, who Is the way and the truth and the life. The way of salvation is writ so plain in the Bible that the wayfaring man though a poor fool may not err Hobbs. Voltaire, Heve- titus, Semler. Strous were perplexed be- cause they had no explanation of second causes. That perplexity does not belong to our age. l suspect that if they were living now they would have believed diff ferently. Jesus said that there were peo- pie living in cities before He came who, if they had been living on the earth af- ter He calhe, would have lived and acted differently from what they did For in stance the dwellers in the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah. Robert Browning, the intuitive poet, and Tennyson. the great player on the harp of the human heart, were puzzled about creeds, but they had no doubt abot meeting their pilot when they crossed the bar. The man who does not believe in Jesus the Son of God and the Savior of men is looked on by thinking men as more of a fool now than ever. and you, young men, here this morn ing, must have observed that the type of infdelity advocated by Bradlaw, in Eng land. and Bob Ingersoll in this country, have absolutely passed from the pages of every periodical, magazine and book. The man Is blind who does not note the resDect and reverence on the street and in the place of business and in the news paper office, for the great God who has manifested Himself in the Son of man, who came to seek and to save the lost.
 There is an ignorance that will always abide with us, and that is what is in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-28

omce houro from 8 a. m, to s ?. m.
 every day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

ton clerk ten years for r. b. Stearns OF
Burlington, which fact IS a guarantee that
Bethel people will continue 10 be skillfully
and faithfully served at Grants pharmacy.
The watch stolen from Miss Emma
Clafiin WIS found Tuesday morning by
r. e. Brown in wood pile back OF the
house occupied by Miss Clafiin at the
time OF the theft. With the watch was
the wallet stolen at the same time from {.
o. Spaulding and two tive-dollar gold
pieces. The rs in bills did not show up
that were lost by Mr.. Spaulding. Miss
Clafiin had dream about a week ago
that the stolen property would be found
in this same wood pile by Philander
Baker.
Deputy Sheriff Cushman arrested Arthur
Blanchard Tuesday morning at the re-
quest OF the stock bridge authorities.
Young Blanchard, who is only fifteen
years old, is charged with stealing purse
and contents from Mrs. {. B. Iaggart OF
Gaysyille. Mrs. Taggart was trading at
the store and laid down her purse on the
counter, and when she went TO take il up
il was missing. The boy had been seen
in the vicinity. The stolen goods were
found upon him, including check made
out to Mrs. Taggart for sl4.40 and about
sl2 in money. At hearing before Justice
o. P. Northrop Tuesday, Blanchard waived
examination and was bound over in the
sum of 900 to county court, bonds being
furnished by his father, Harvey Blan-
chard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
RoxBuRy.

day.
Miss Cora Smith Of Warren is working
for Mrs. d. l.. Nichols.
The Kendall and Sowles families were
10 East Granville Sunday.
Miss Eva Bel Of East Granville was the
guest OF her parents Sunday.
Mics Flint, teacher on the Warren ROAD
was al her home in Braintree over Sunday.
W. d. Fits and family from North
Reading Macs. have been visiting here
the past few DAYS.
Mrs. K. W. Dunsmoor and Master Earl
are here from Burlington visiting her nar-
ents' MI and Mrs. n. p. Worcester.
Phil Flint has gone to Brattleboro for
rev GAYS 70 work In the station there Ne
vas m y. Adams and Randolph Saturday.
Henry Butterfield arrived from Boston
thursday morning and Joined his family
IN brookheld the same day. They re-
turned 70 ;. Butterfeld's Saturday.
sunday evening, n. D. Rice's team was
LOST, strayed or stolen from the church
sneds, and gave about a dozen men and
boys lively chase TO find il. About ii
CLOCK 4 was found on the East bill On
me road leading to the Thwing place
out the men did not al reach home I'M
past midnight. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
aRookElEIn.

Handsome new ginghams, outings aud
wash goods at +. A. Thomas, Randolph
Don't forget the Home Minstrels at
DdBois < Gays hall, Randolph, Friday
evening, Sept. q, social dance at close.
Harold Dewey is at home on vacation.
Carroll Tucker returned to his home in
East Barre last Sunday.
Mr.. Campbell Of New York Is stopping
at Mrs. +. NJ. Deweys.
Mrs. f. l.. Fullam visited relatives in
Montpelier over Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Gaylord went 10 Rutland last
week Wednesday 10 visit her sister
l.. g. Kent is on the sick list and W. A.
Ford is doing his work at the creamery.
Mrs. Garbutt OF Worcester. Mass. 3
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. C. II. Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Labonta went 10
Berlin, \. H., Saturday to visit their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hoisinpton OF
Montpelier were with Mrs. Wilcox Satur-
day and Sunday.
+. Boynton has gone to his home in
Jay, \. Y, after spending few weeks at
Albert Rumney's.
Mrs. Annette Griswold, who has been
visiting at /. CalRgan's, went to her home
in Plainfield Thursday.
All members OF the W. II. &. are re-
quested to meet at the hall Friday D. m. at
? o'clock for practice meeting.
Mrs. Nellie Worthiem and children.
who have been at Mr.. Rumney's, went To
their home In Hinesburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Ladd aud daughter.
freda, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Laid and
two children Of Barre we're The guests of
Mrs. Helen Wilcox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and two children.
Mrs. Ellen Wheatley and Mrs. j. b. Ives.
who have been boarding at W c. Clarkis,
went TO Hartford, Conn, Friday.
While Forrest Seymour was AT his
brothers in Eas' Brookfield Sunday, he
went up ladder to look into the silo. "A
round broke and he fell, striking on
stone and breaking two bones in his foot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Dress goods and trimmings that are
right at Thomas, Randolph.
! Don't forget the Home Ministries al
Dubois Il Gays hall, Randolph. Friday
evening, Sept 81, social dance at close.
One of T. R. Paine's horses died last
week.
c. A. Chadwick has put in a telephone
on the Peoples line.
Miss Mabel Smith went to Washington
Monday where she has position as
teacher.
Mr.. Langdon OF the Lister Fertilizer Co.
OF Utica, n. y, was at {. L. Hodges over
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Gray of Waterbury, Conn,
has been a guest at the Old Homestead for
several days.
Mrs. Gates OF Somerville, Mass, daugh-
ter OF Ed Hodges, is a guest at c. l..
Hodges, her uncle.
w. Z. Blodgett and wife returned to
their home in Saratoga Monday after a
two weeks visit here.
DIR. Moves and family, who have been
guests at the Randolph House for some
time, left yesterday for their home in
Chicopee, Mass.
Mrs. Hartwell OF South birmingham,
Mass, has taken rooms at Luke Parish's,
and her goods sre being shipped here
from Massachusetts,.
The teachers OF the Normal and Train
ing schools and some Of the students had
a corn roast in Geo. ID. Hyzer's pasture
last Saturday evening.
n. d. and Earl Bickford went to Boston
last week and have not returned at this
writing. +. w Eaton is gathering cream
for Earl while be is away.
Mrs. Fred Chlrch and daughter, Jessie
Church Metcalf, and granddaughter are
guests OF NJ. ID. Church and family. They
visited at y. l.. Boyden's yesterday.
Mrs. Jackson OF Pueblo, Col, has been
visiting Mrs. L. b. Page, her sister, the
past two weeks. The sisters were early
separated and have never visited before.
Misses Nellie and Ruth Nuttng are
camping at Lake Mansfield, Stowe. They
have taken cottage there and Miss Nell
lie is studying botany and Miss Ruth is
painting landscapes,
The Junior League OF the Methodist
church is holding weekly meetings,
Thursday afternoons at 3;15 o'clock in the
vestry OF the church. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all children to attend.
The Juniors hold social this week with
games, etc.
w. f. Washhurn has resigned as sub
carrier on Route ana w. l.. Hutchinson
as sub-carrier on Route ?. John II.
Wood will serve as substitute on both
routes. Two cents postage is required on
souvenir post cards with any writing
on the face side other than the address.
A Bible class has been organized in the
Methodist Sunday school along the lines
urged by the international Sunday school
association. II has adopted for its name
"The Wesley Adult Bible Glass, and has
chosen for its pin the red and white Cur
cular pin recommended by the internR-
tional executive committee Chas A.
Chadwick is president Of the class and
Oras +. Flint secretary. This class has
the honor OF being the first organized
adult Bt5le class reported to the office OF
the state association al Burlington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

II. +. Russ filled silo for w. II. Wright.
Fred Wsshburn is working for A. A.
Storrs.
Mrs. Henry George was quite III the
first of the week.
Geo. Harlow is in Northern Vermont
and Canada looking for basket stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur OF williamstown
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Celia Gif-
ford.
Mrs. Messer Of Randolph has been
spending few days with Mrs. Waldo
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. t. Brown Of Man
chester, \. H., have been visiting at NJ. ID.
Browns.
Several in this vicinity have been in
with distemper which seems to be going
the rounds.
Myron Fowler has been IN for a few
days. DIR. Scott was called to see him
Sunday and Monday.
The Ladies' Social circle viii meet with
Mrs. NJ. ID. Brown Friday afternoon. A
good attendar &c is desired.
Mrs. Waldo Rogers died Tuesday morn
ing about $ O'Clock. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made at tins writ
ing.
There will be aconce-t at the Universe
list church next saturday evening. sent
2, given by the East Bethel band. EveT.y-
body come.
Lulu Green, daughter Of Luman Green
has been quite sick, 81 one time threatened
with typhoid fever, but is much improved
ct this writing.
DR., Greene Of Bethel was called last
week to see Theron. son Of Mr. and Mrs
sam Clifford Of Boston, who was IN with
the prevailing distemper Mrs. Clifford
and Theron are spending the summer
here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
EAST BRAINTREE

Don't forget the Home Minstrels at
Dubois & Gays hail. Randolph, FRIDAY
evening, sept. p, social dance at close.
J. c. McIntire visited friends at Bristol
last week.
Sunday service at II o'clock next sun
day at East Braintree.
Mrs. Laura LOOMS is quite sick Mrs
Emma French Is caring for her.
Miss Sarah Haven OF Milford Mass i
visiting at K. ]. Flint's this week.
While here Rev. c. II. Cooledgs has
been entertained at T. A. Blanchardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Simonson have "a
turned from their visiting trip in Maine
Ray Ciough, who has been at home the
past week, returned to Tufts college
this week
The Ladies' Sewing and Mite society
will meet at the basement next Fridsy
early
This evening there viii be sbor,
prayer meeting. followed bv business
meeting to decide about engaging Rev
vited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcclellan ana
children visited at {. II. Wood v-o-1i,ss
last Sunday. Other guests were MI ana
Mrs. Woodwork and Mrs. Ella Lord az
Randolph -
Luther blanchard, a longtime resident
OF Brookfield and East Roxburv. oied
last Friday, sept. l4, at the home of ~
aaughter, Mrs. Celia Hubbard. al Gorhsm.
, H. II ne body was brought here Safur-
Gay NIGHT and funeral held at the church
here sunday forenoon. The interment
was IN the West Brookfield cemeter,s
beside his first wife, who died more than
81 years ago. Besides his wife. h. Ieff
three daughters, Mrs. Walter Hubbard 81
Sorhsm, y. H Mrs. Emma Peske 81
brookheld and Mrs. Eta Fuller OF East
bury, and two sons, Charles OF Bris-
tol, Conn, and Ernest OF CAMBRIDGE
Mass, all of whom were presenf a. ~,
funeral There were also u grandcbildren
present. The officiating clergyman W.
Rev. Ora Boyce Of East Roxburv.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Oeath 81 Mrs. AIaen -.

Mrs. Alden spooner, who had -,
resident OF the place for the past Is va.
died sept. 18th at the advanced a. n NJ
years. She had been M feeble beaItb ~.
several years and confined 30 Der M N,
the past few months. She was rery pstis,,l
through her suffering and her stssdis5I
faith In her Heavenly Father proved N
great consolation 10 her during her 5ssi.r,
ing years. She had been q member of tb.
Methodist church for over 30 years 81
LETT i've sons 10 mourn the loss 81 4 kiBd|
and anectionate mother AloHz0. Bartgs|
anc Gilman spooner OF Bethel. Allen sb5I
Dana spooner, residing Ia Randolph m
is also survived by "a grandchildren sB5|
~ great grandchildren
Her sons were all present al the funeral
services, which were held Sunday ST..
noon al the home Of W. n. Kendall. rith
whom she had resided the PAST u yssr.
Her former pastor, Rev o. Wesley Miller.
OF Bethel officiated. There was a large Al.
tendance OF friends and felatiyes s1d
many floral tributes. She was laid al rs.,
beside her husband 10 Bethel FarTeE
cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
LILLIEvILLE.

Mrs. Ellen Brink has gone to Rutland to
visit her two sisters, Mrs Charles Wright
the late Benjamin Bird, who lived 10 this
place many years.
Fred and DIR. Ernest Ballard, sons 81 TIE
late Calvin and Mary Morse Bulafd.
have set iine monument % their parents.
which speaks well Of their prosperity srd
nohleness Of heart. We wish there aeft
more such boys.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Rochester Railroad Suspended.

The checkered career OF the White
River railroad has been rendered still
more yariegated by the events of the last
lev weeks.Tne trestle work and the bridges
having deteriorated very much owing to
the perishable nature OF the material
winch entered into their construction, the
road had generally come to be considered
unsafe. Civil Engineer Stowell made GER
tain recommendations as the result OF his
examination OF the load last July. and
General Manager Upper has earnestly en-
deaVored to carry out those recommended
tons; but funds are not in sight To ac-
complish the extensive repairs deemed
necessary by the commissioners. IL was
therefore ordered, as the result OF the
nearing held at Montpelier last week, that
all transportation, both Of passengers and
freight, over the railroad should cease az
ter Monday, Sept. II.
There is no disposition on the part of
anyone 10 blame the commissioners.
lhey were only in the line Of duty. But
there Is much regret expressed on all
sides at the present condition of things.
Inherent parties had planned for opera
lions IN numbering and other industries
which will have TO he curtsiled ~ nan
doned, because OF the inability OF the
railroad to carry their freight. The road
mas also been great convenience to the
general public. and all will deplore its in
activity.
II is to be hoped that some means NAV
be found to put it into running condition
again, and that, at no distant day. an arti-
eie may appear in this paper, having no
sueh dlscouraging title as the present one.
Dut rsther, Rochester Railroad Redi-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
BETHEL elLsAn

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owen came No..
from Addison to visit his fsf6s, 'I I
Owen. '-tN'i' David
Miss Myrh Edison has BEEN sueps,a.
lew days with her parents, III. M 4t ny I
Myron Edison. ' 'Ha ais'
Mrs. w. A. Jones Of RaBdorr5 ana 4.
a.aaila nm OF Lebanon, N H., were =.
cent guests at Charles Dustins.
Mr.. and Mrs. X w. Morse and A..
ter, Ruth, OF Barre city were recent 1 g4s.,
al Mrs. Jane BoWen's, Miss Ratb 49,.
ing for an indefinite stay. 'a.l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Probate Of Will


ESTATE OF MOSES .4.H
STATE or VERMONT u Pr1aat I'D o.
said Distriet. Is the sfh Gay Of
A. p 1905 1865 r.a"asar .-.
Present. MARCH n. WILSON
Acting Judge. Sill. .rsl N-
ard Testament of Moses Htr7.'. -...4-s.l Q.
town. Tn said district. decel-f' f-
the court hE ulney J.. eeaFer, = H... lr
in NAMED. for Probate 10 ts 0rAeL ~. ra
that an persons concerned tlei rE
O. appear az q session ~ slld ~. E
the Probate once in Randolph. ra.
Of September. a. ~ 1875. an1 So, aa
they may have, against the rr.. ~. tt
for which purpose it p iurtheL - e. Ha.
COY 90 the record - this nflE HHH
three weeks successively 90 W. -.a rIc
News. printed AZ Randolph, preFlA4s t
appointed for hearing
BY the Court Attest, f..rH-z 1888
MARCH NJ WILSON, Register ah-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
DAY
AND Might
rheumatism crazes The MI,
An Internal Blood Treatment c,,i..
Widely Recommends !. s - of'e-o

Every sufferer from Rbs8a
De rid q The fleepless nie6i. y, i''a Bho want.
bottie of i f,rled hour q pal Should @
cure Of R6suma,i.m 5he p m,9Esious eliSS y g
one has suffered from ~ $3.50 little hor
i ths suffering Uric-O wIltare e 10y diesl
neys IL fg ne9,r ePoa &c bq1 aas6s slfs
drives u from the svsten aeid poison
elahs everywhere are recaHr' ..s aal bhT.
eaase they kno v that 81 ~. ls.zs trIe-0 M
he ana ta 9spaT (, which tctaa gars 4, oesn
Kinds Of tests and nerfT aas staaf
~, u cure lor kheumst e. ~ h. e4luas
~ ~, MT. u A Leonard 3 a. ss5-. = ,.sllal
sufferer from my ,be as @oaid he GID = NV.
yl rico on an forms 81 aE 54 ile aaf
SMITH W Drug O.. of syracuss. 81 e-. u
gls n etie-o and p, VII be slad D. a58 4
auest TIL ~, ~ ,.l l1ls uiafFelHls za-sis1
=" people sending for sample. a.+e4 hgiia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
BETHEL 'LYnPUs.

Earl Buttles was quite sick the past
week with dysentery. DR.. o. ID. Greene
attended him.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson has gone to Charles
Davis after spending several weeks at her
daughters, Mrs. VIII Dart.
Mrs. Merritt Brink is visiting in Rut-
land, and her place is taken ct Albert Dus-
tins bY Mrs. Margie Bowen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

SHOES FOX ENEhl bVbi n A-- Il
Mems Shoes. IS 70 $50 h1ls 1900
~ 2S wofnen's Shoes 49, 100
Misssss a chndren's Shoes - - 49, 800 ma
Try w. l.. Douglas Women :, ~ ,.ssT
Children's shoes; for style, ni ana wa
they excel other make., ,..-s
n could take you into my h snS
factories at BrocktOn, Mass.'and SnON
YOU how carefully WI. Douglas sh moe
are made. YOU would then underslanu
why they hold their shape, ~ S,s ,,ue
wear longer, and are Of greater '''''
than any other make. ...,.wL
Wherever you live, you can gu'f \. .tsTpet
Douglas shoes. His name and pfles = - ma
on Inc bottom. whlch protects you ain'' w,
prices and inferior shoes. TAKE n.,o,tss s5oes
zee. ASK YOUR dealer for W. l. o'as
and insist upon having them. ,, 80. ..-, sy4e,g
ssst nsIoy TgeIsfs used; tssg UiH -
w,ife Tor Illustrated Cataiog Of leu s''gs s.s.
WI. DOUGLAS, broeA'oh' -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
A New Jersey Eetor's Testimonial

NJ. T. Lynch, editor Of the Phflipsburg
\. j., Daily Post, writes: ii have ussS
many kinds Of medicines for coughs and
colds in my family but never anvthinV
50 good as Foleys Honey and Tar. /
cannot say too much in praise of il. ;" SOLD
hy X. A. Leonard, Randolph. aud c. A.
Oensmore, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Local Death Record.

Percy Everett, aged seven months, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Elphinstone, died
Sept 18th OF cholera infantum.
Chapman Morse died Sept. 18th OF heart
disease. Mr.. Morse was born in Roches-
ter, VT, in 1890 and all his life has been
spent in this vicinity. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Amanda (Williams) Morse,
and by the following children; 20 Clarence
Morse and Gail A. Morse OF Bethel, Mrs.
Albert Hastings OF Bethel, and Mrs.
Charles II. Hoisington of Lowell. Mass.
Funeral services were held Wednesday and
the interment was in Gilead cemetery.
Eliza, widow OF the late Alden Spooner,
died Sept. IA at the home OF w. III. Ken
DALI with whom she had made her home
for severed years past. Mrs. Spooner was
the daughter OF Abraham and Sarah lSan-
born Sargent and was born in Chester,
n. H., July 5, 1870. The interment was in
Fairview cemetery.
Roxanna, widow OF the late Nelson Eli
son, died Wednesday morning at the
house of Mrs. Charles {. Stearns, with
whom she had lived for many years past.
She was born in Gaysville, Feb. y, 1916,
and was the daughter OF Daniel and Lucy
Barn Abbott, and was married to Mr..
Ellison Feb. 15 1897. They came to Bethel
in 1910 and bought the farm now owned
by John w. Sharpe. In 1868, Mr.. Ellison
built the house now owned by Frank
Lyman, where he resided until his death,
Jan. 81, 1892. Mr.. Ellison was very promi-
nent in town affairs and was constable for
a number Of years. He was elected repre-
sentative in 1858, but declined to serve.
There we're no children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Notice.

on and after this date. will not q r.it Q
for any debts contracted in my rrrLEl
my written order.
West Brookaeld, Vt, sept. T. is's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. Instant
IelleI, permanent cure DR.. Thomas, Eclec-
trie Oil. AT any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

To Cure q Cold IN One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II il fails to
each boy 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Retail Shoe Store For SAFE

Finest location in growing
New England town Of about 'OO'
population, large trade from su.
rounding country, good clean ''',1
of about $1,000. Fixtures ne" "''.
up-to-date. If you want 5''
thing, write