davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

ARGENTA LODGE NO. IN.
"A A. M.-At Masonic han
ET Tuesday OF each month. 1
Il" bers OF sister lodges and oj'
Ing brethren invited. Harry A. Kcc
w NJ. Moses c. Phillips, Secretu7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Mt. MoRIAH LODGE NO. 2, y. y
M.-MasonIc hall second MondaJ
month. Members of sister lodges q
journins members In good stanesI
yited. A II. Peabody. W. Il. c.
pher Diehl, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

I; o. o; F TEMPLE DIREcrovv|
Subordinate lodges meet ns sn,IanI
balt Lake lodge No. Z F1ass-
Enterprise lodge No. is. WeSns.i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06

'The worst case of hen pecked man
ever saw" said the travelling man.
sis up in my little native place among
the Berkshire hills The hen in this
case is smart woman who runs a
farm and keeps everything shipshape
except her husband. She is content to
let him get along in any old fashion,
so long as he does not interfere with
her work. One day he asked her apol-
ogetically il she wouldn't darn at least
one pair of his stockings. for every
pair he owned had holes
she gave him a crushing glance and
said; If every pair has holes. wear
two pairs, and the good places in one
will cover the holes in the other And
she made him do it, too."-New Eng
land Grocer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06
CHAPTER VIII.
Reality.

Three days pass by. On the fourth
Comes a telegraphic message inform
ing Severne that his mistress has
reached Guernsey. Eight-and-forty
hours, perhaps less, Miss Hardeastle
and her friends will give to the smaller
islands, and then-Sir John may look
for their arrival in Jersey.
The last day has come, and, as
usual. the lovers Il mean the people
who under no possible circumstances
must ever be lovers are spending it
together; the hour, four of the after
noon; the scene, a shady spot upon the
beach which by common consent has
grown to be called Sir Johns atelier.
Paul is enjoying his afternoon siesta
upon his mothers lap. Sir John lazi-
ly sketching in group of weed-grown
boulders for the foreground of pic
ture. already taken, of Daphne and her
little son.
Alas. if he works lazily, he is think
ing hard; counting with miserly greed
every look from the soft lucent hazel
eyes, every smile from the sweet lips,
that after today shall be as nothing
to him.
Next to the performance of ones
duty, the best thing is-ones we'll
earned rest after duty Thus speaks
pleasant, slightly drawing voice
rom the bank Immediately above, SO
t.ose to them that little Paul hears ii
through his dreams. and half awakens.
Eve have searched for the man it was
our duty 10 search for. In vain. We
give the man up. We sit down.
Daphne peeps out cautiously be-
tween crevice of rocks and grass. and
.discerns a lady and gentleman, young
well favored, and, as she judges, newly
married.
"The question is.T says voice num-
Der two from the bank-iust for mo-
ment Sir John starts a little at the
sound whether the first best thing
would be. not to perform ones duty at
all? 1t certainly was less dusty at
sea than we have found it among
these horrible lanes"
"But among the lanes. my dear child.
we have been alone"
"Our position is not honorable"
whispers Daphne, rosy red. 81 don't
believe they are bride and bridegroom
They are lovers, poor things! We have
40 right to hear their conversation
And then falls to listening again
With all her might.
Besides, there is something l have
long wished to speak to you about,
inly could never find an opportunity.
[ intend to marry
IT, speaker Is a bored "atreciously
good-looking fellow of two or three
sl,d thirty. His dress. the cut of his
blonde mustaehe, the fact of his car
rying a white umbrella as protection
from the sun, lead you to class him,
at glance, as Continental English
man, but of what particular type it
would be hard to cay.
"AIarryF' This time it is the lady
who speaks, with disdainful little
curl Of the lip-a disdainful infection
inY the clear. slightly metallic voice,
"k0u have always said
That it was hard to see Of what use
married men could be in the scheme Of
things. Well. we ere most Of Us queer
s'uaies- perhaps from that point Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06

AS a familiar doorstep bird one
would expect the redbreast to utter
some homely little lay, resembling, for
example, that of our chirping sparrow.
But, on the contrary. its shrlll. winding
pipe and detached fragments of song
seemed TO me indicative Of the wild
ness and restlessness which eharac-
terize some Of the notes Of the purple
finch The redbreast sings through
out the greater part of the year, and ii
is evident that one should hear its song
during the comparatively silent winter
season il one would understand the
place i Holds in English literature and
in the hearts of English people.-FroIn
"An Americans Impressionsof Of English
Bird Life" by Frank NJ. Chapman, in
Seribner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06
CHAPTER VII.
Continued.


Continued.
The one dread of her life is a sec
ond lover, a second shipwreck, for
Daphne, and during the past two
hours she has been keeping stealthy
watch over certain pair of fig
ures happily unconscious of her scru-
tiny as they stood together in the
sunset on the beach, or lOitered
through the soft gray shadows of the
farm garden.
"Fief-de-laR Refine is no place for talk
Of wedding rings she continues. with
a quick glance at Daphne's face. "As
long as we confine our reveries to po-
tsto crops and heifers we shall do
we'll"
But Fief-de-la-Reine is not Eu-
rope" says the girl, in her subdued
voice. ''There are people in the world
beside us-people for whom the word
life has still a meaning. Sir John
Severne, for instance. He has been
telling me about''-if the voice falters,
she steadles it so promptly that even
Aunt Hosie does not detect the weak
ness-'about the lady he is engaged to
marry. A Miss Hardeastle."
Theodore Vansittart looks round,
with a jump, from her backgammon.
"Hardcastlei Well, 1 protest this is
one Of the most curious things imag-
Unable. 1t did not occur to you, I sup
pose child, to inquire if she came of
the Dinorben family?"
II inquired nothing" Daphne an.
swers, little wearily. But if you are
curious in the matter. Aunt Theodore,
you will have an opportunity of in
vestigating it at first hand. Miss Hard.
castle is coming over from London in
friends yacht, it seems, before SiI
John Severne leaves Jersey"
aAnd l have no doubt will prove to
be the daughter of my very oldest
friend" cries poor Theodore, to whom
the words yacht" and London"
sound like delightful echoes from some
higher state of existence. II knew
them in Dublin; we were quartered
ihere together-and a pair of the most
elegant creatures they were. Captain
anu tne HONORABLE MIS-. idrucuslle-
or Harrington? Now l think of It, /
believe the name must have been Har
rington. At all events, these chance
meetings are most charming = unex.
pected flowers along life's dusty way
side! If novel writer's were to set down
half the romantic things that actually
happen the critics might well call their
situations overeolored."
II care not what romances go on in
the world" says Aunt Hosie. rising
and resting her hand kindly on
Daphne's shoulder. so long as we keep
clear of them. Romances are delight
full affairs. have no doubt-to every
one but the people who enact the prom
inent parts"
Daphne is silent,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06
CHAPTER TX.

"Have you got any shade among the
rocks there?" says Cousin Felix, gIanc-
ing lazily down under the edge of his
umbrella.
1t is a modest boast of Mr.. Brough-
toms that no situation of life (and, un-
less his friends malign him. he has
been in some sufficiently complex ones.
has ever put him of his guard ever
upset the equilibrium Of his finely bal
anced conscience.
The sudden apparitiQn Of Sir John
ssyerAe. at the very instant when hA
Felix Broughton, Is murmurlng soft
condolences into the ear Of Sir John
severne's promised wife. causes him
no embarrassment
A frightened little cry from Miss
Hardcastle, her guilt-stricken face.
bring the truth home to his moral per
ceptions before he has had time to sur.
vey the material aspect of things
through his eyeglass; and on the mo-
ment, with the look, the voice of In.
nocence. he hits upon an appropriate
commonplace.
.If there is any shade worth speak
ing of you shall be the mountain and
we Mahomet. otherwise"
I'VE have been driving half over the
island" { les Miss Hardcastle actually
betrayed into the indlscretion of ex-
cusiug herself AT last / remembered
the name Of your friends house-Fief'
della Reine-is it not? And the people
there directed Us to the beach and
we have been looking for you"
And have been unexpectedly sue.
cessful In our search" says Cousin
Felix, calmly--all this before young
severne has uttered a word. "Allow
me TO, offer you my arm. Clementina,
as theAErestion Of shade seems decided.
The bank is steep"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06
noRnruY,s rlANo.

Once upon time there was little
girl called Dorothy Watts.
Dorothy could sing lots Of pretty
songs. She knew In the Pleasant
Sunny Meadows" "Good Morning
Merry Sunshine and Jesus Bids Us
Shine"
Dorothy's papa was musician thai
means be could pay on the piano. II
played such lovely musle that 1t made
everybody who listened 10 him happy
Dorothy wantej to learn TO pay OIL the
piano, tol. hHt they had 10 piano al
her house, Only one at her papa's stu
dio, away down town. where lie was
all day teaching big people TO play OF
pianos.
Well, Dorothy had an Aunt Annie
who loved her very much, and thli
aunt had lots Of money, so she prom
ised Dorothy that when she was sever
years old. on her bisihGay she would
buy her a piano, aud tat very day
would begin to teach her how to play
on it.
Dorothy could hardly wait TIL hei
birthday came. She Knew her auntis
always did what she said SO she was
sure she would have she piano on hei
birthday.
Well, just two days before Dorothy's
birthday her Aunt Annie thought she
had better go down town and see about
the piano.
SO she went to the music store and
said:
please show me some of ysur very
incest pianos"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06

Very few persons acquit themselves
nobly in their first speech. AT we'd
ding feast recently the bridegroom
was called upon, as usual, to respond
to the given toast, in spite Of the fact
that he had previously pleaded to be
excused.
Blushing to the roots of his hair, he
rose to his feet. He intended to imply
that he was unprepared for speech
making, but he unfortunately placed
his hand upon the brides shoulder
and looked down upon her as he STAN.
mered out his opening and concluding
words:
"This-er-thlng has been forced
upon me,"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06
MopERN MAcHINERY on FARM.

A modern farm requires modern ma
chinery Sometimes, however. we run
across farmer who don't believe this
statement and who still prefers the
methods used by his father or ever
his grandfather. This is a serious mis-
take; but on the other hand. a farmer
can oyerdo machinery buying, just as
the mechanic who purchases two tools
where only one was needed. Here
and there you may see a farm over
stocked with implements. probably
standing out in the weather for lack
of shed room; but the farmer who buys
carefully and judielously only the tools
aud machines needed 70 prepare the
ground and TO cultivate ard harvest
the crops in the most econoIs "a l1-F'~ey
will be financially ahead of his netes>-
Dor who relies upon old Methods
Uncle Rural. in The Epitomist.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06
For Forcing Tobacco Plants
HIGH-GRADE
TOBACCO FERTILIZER
10 per cent. Peruvian Guano.
SEEDS-Clover. Timothy. Blue Grass,
Orchard Grass, Rod Top, Millst
And Crin psou Glover.
SYRACUSE PLoWS AND
CASTINGS.

= hAOODE GLOW AMI
CASTINGS.
The Syrs Arch Steel frame Syracuse
Spring Tooth Lever Harrow, with
detachable points. which can be renew
Cd for l0c each.
0ld's Tubular Self, OiliDg Steel Axle
Wagons. Howsrd's Patent Wagon
Spring. Oliver Chilled Plows, Minor
& Horton, Farmers Friend and Hill.
side Plows. Plos Wood and Castings
Of all kinds. A full lins Of BoildeTs'
and Farmers Hardware.
We are agents for :he SHERWOOD
STEEL HARNESS. No einRIetrees
te strike horses legs or to bark the fruit
trees. Can be used for eli kinds Of
farm work.
Bone Dust. An moDiat, d Boue Super
Phosphate. Potato Guauo, Corn Gusuo.
Jlria.s of Potash, Nitrate Of Soda,
Kains, s O. Rock and Plaster.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06

She-"Its really wonderful how this
part of the world suits old peoplel
There's mg grandfather, he's eighty
nine next month" He-"Really! Al
most a--what dye call it?-a nonentity
don't you knowr'-Punch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06

In the canyons Of the Andes bridges
from precipice to preclpiee are made
of rope cables Joined by smaller
strands to make trough shaped
bridge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06

In porois glass, which is -lade in
France, the holes are so small thse
neither dust nor draught can enter, and
yet the ventilation is said ~ - sx.
eellent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-07-06

Out or every 9,09e,eoo persons who
are born IN the same year 213,000 live
for seventy years. 100000 for eighty
years. and SSi for ninety years.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
A DELIGHTFUL DANCE.

A most brilliant social event was the
ball given by Senator and Mrs. &C. J.
Faulkner 1t the Berkeley hotel on
Wedne sday night last. Miss Sa'lie
Faulkner and Mr.. Harry Warden, 81
Berryville, led the cotillion.
The favors distributed were many
and very pretty, including picture
hats for the ladies. Napolitan hats fol
the gentlemen, scarfs. but terfiies
chryssnthe,nun boutonniers, flags
ETC., adding a very pretty touch TO the
ensemble. Daring the dance coiored
japanese lanterns were lighted. she'd
ding soft glow over The moving fig,
ures in the graceful measure.
Thompson's orchestra furnishe =
splendid program OF music. The dance
WAS held in tn. dining room, which
was decorated for the occasion, the
predominaiing color being pink, with
profusion OF potted plants for the
background. The fsvors were dispensed
by Mrs. J. ". hc5hcrry, Mrs. NJ. A.
Snodgrass, Mrs. Stuart w. Walker
and Mrs. h. Boyd Faulkner. Mist
Belle Stewart lresid I'd at the punch
bowl. The r.fses, iients were served in
the diiis.2 iSoili.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
gIIh raNLN oI. rnt 49,.

We had Tue e.!ltor OF WeeAls paa
with US on The part Of the journ, y
across North Dakota by team, and al
one village hotel the landlord found
out what an hunored guest i,e i4.d and
refus d to charge him any bill The ed
itor returned his thanks and we were
about ready TO leave when tn. land
lord beckoned him aside and said:
stranger, being an editor, you can
do anything / don't like running q
hotel and | wish you'd iix it up for
me to go TO the legislature
"Yes?" was the reply.
"And my son Bill wants to be elected
sheriff of this county,"
~ see."
"And my son Tom wants to be a
school teacher
"Yes?n
"And I've got brother-inlaw W. o
wants an easy job in Washington. It's
got to be an easy job as he has lame
back"
Anything more?" asked the editor
give got a cousin ice who'd like TO
go down TO Panama, and nephew
who wants to get into bank, and II
you don't mind being put TO little
trouble aud would say that | am a
widower and wanted to marry again,
I'd take ii as great favorr
"Sure that's all, are you?-
"Ali, except that if don't get into
the legislature, you might help me to
run for Governor, and IL | get the
place I'll be hanged if don't sub
scribe to three copies ofyour paper and
pay cash in advance"-Ex Exchange.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
sEHiot's CHANGE.

Mrs. Rsbeeca Graft, an aged woman,
prooa. ly eighty, ilis teen indicted by
the Grand Jury upon the charge ofal-
son. The old law suit of Miller Va
Tarner has been in court for ..any
years and Mrs. Gr.n has been the
principal dele idant, pting all heir. A
few years ago n p0r.ion Of the land
WAS sold under decree Of the court
and about the time of the sale the hand
some OLD mansion house was reduced
to cshes. Daring tie past winter the
reinaindxr VI the land was sold under
a court decree was bought by DIR. Nc
Sherry and few days after the sale
the barn on the land WAS destroyed by
fire. 1t 10 said that neighbors, rs they
went to the fire, met Mrs. Graft COM
Ing from that direction.
The old lady was worked up to such
pitch that she become . menace te
the peace and quiet of the neighbor
hoou and hence the prosecution. or
rcefs " off and Lemen went down "a
her hol.,e near Foltz post-offics on
Tues..as nig.It arrested her and brought
her 10 jan V here she is now awaiting
lrial.
Mrs. Graf is Of one Of the old and
respec,ed families Of this section, she
wac raised and lived during her early
life surrounded by plenty and it seems
impossible that she could come to hel
present condition except through In
sanity.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
a WORD ABOUT BASEBALL.

Several clubs are being organized In
this city. Now for good grounds and
then we will have some fun.
The "Jarold Academy team Lost
their secondsgame at Front Royal, Va.
last Thursday, TO R.ndolph-Macon, 4
toI.
The West Firginia University clut
beat the Wheeling "Stogies" Friday
to 0. The University has the strongest
club OF its history ifpresent indication
count for anything.
The Cumberland Athletic Associs.
ton are organizing club and expect
TO meet all cornets. We can expect
TO meet strenuous times ON the local
diamond this summer.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The wedding of Miss Anna Lowry
Hetzel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joshua Hetzel, CT Nartinsburg, w.
Va. to Mr.. Harry St. George Car
michael, son of Mrs. Virginia Tucker
Carmichael, Lexington, Va, and
grandson Of Mrs. John Randolph
Tucker, OF Winchester, was celebrated
al "Windewald, the home Of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed last evening, April 10, at
$50 O'Clock, by the Rev. r. f. Barrett,
of New York City, assisted by the
Rev. Frank Isaac and the Rev. John
S. Douglas, of Martinsbu
Miss Hetzel attended her sister as
maid Of honor Mr.. s. 4. Moore, Of
Virginia was best man. Miss Rosa
Tucker, Of Lexington, Va; Miss Vir-
ginia Stone, of Wheeling, w. Va, and
Miss Laing, of Cumberland, Md, were
bridesmaids; Miss Isabel Garges, niece
Of the bride, the flower girl, and Messrs.
- ANAOitioou VI pHitiinpfS, Nu..
Mr.. John X. Graves, of Virginia: Mr.
Fred Hetzel, Of Martinsburg, the ush-
ers.
A reception followed the eeramoi v
and the wedding was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ST. George Tucker,
Mrs. Andrew Miller, Jr., of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Carmichael,
of Charleston, w. Va; Mrs. V. s. Car.
michael, Of Lexington, Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Afford, Of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. John Carmichael, Hancock,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauder, Rid
dlesburg, Pa; Mrs John Randolph
Tucker and the Misses Mcclure, Win
c tester; Mr.. Hazelton Joyce, Mary
land; Mr.. Egaton Powell, Maryland:
Senator John T. Morgan, the Misses
Morgan, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Garges, Washington; Mrs. Stone
and Miss stone, Wheeling w Va, and
others.
We go 10 ress too ct rly TO give de-
tails which will follow Ialer.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
JUDGE JACKSON WILL ACCEPT.

Psrkersburg w. Va. April l7.-Ef-
forts have been made by the local DEM
ocrais for some time to induce Judge
John J Jscl son, W 10 recently reign
ed from the Federal tench after serv-
ing over A years, 10 accept the nom.
matt on for the Houre Of Delegates.
1t is stated tonight as coming from
. close friend of Judg e Jackson that
the judge will accept the nomination
if it is given 10 him unanimously
Even though the candidate OF minoi.
ity party, be would undoubtedly be
elected by large majority.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
PRoPHEsIEs WORLDS END is NEAR.


Huntington, w. Va, April H.
Some of the people on Merritt's Creek,
in McComas district Of this county ARE
greatly excited over prophecy made
by Mrs. Nicely, who for the past
weeks has beed prophecying that this
world '; ould break into finders and go
out of existence in a great crash Of
fame and fire. similar to a volcanic
eruption, which would throw its atoms
throughout all space, in May.
She is using the Billie in an en-. eavoY
to prove that she is correct, citing pas
sages which refer to the fact that there
shall be wars and runners Of wars and
then shall the end be.
She 10 intensely in earnest and refers
to rhe late Russio-Jspanese conflict,
the disturbed condition of Europe and
to the immense appropriation being
made by the United States for its
home and foreign defensee, as proof of
| her claims.
Mrs. Nicely,s sanity is not question
ed, and II she continuessto preach the
coming end, there is possibility that
Merritt's creek will witness scene
similar to that which on the day set
by the "Millerites," when half of New
England climbed upon the mountain
tops to await the footing Of Gabriel's
trumpet and got most thoroughly
drenched with rain for their credulity.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
THE WASHINGTON.

The Everett House has been rented
by Mrs. Lille Greer, Of Washington
and Mrs Theo. Bnser, Of this city, who
will run first class boarding heust
The ladies have mad extensive sxpe-
rience and know how to run such a
house. The building will be thorough
~ renovated, reprinted and papered
and will be pat in good condition:
They have decided to abandon the old
name Of Everett House, which 1t has
borne from time immemorial, and will
call 1t The Washington.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
Rev. A. B. Wilson was a pleasant

Rev. A. B. Wilson was a pleasant
caller at this office on Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas Files is having a fine
new barn erected at his home near
Smoketswn.
For Sale ;Rose-comb Brown Leghorn
setting eggs. So cents setting. W. h.
Seibert Route IA Bunker Hill, w. Va.
We learn with much regret that Mr..
Edward q. Hollis, city clerk In Win
chester, has been paralyzed.,
Miss Lizzie Hopper, who has been
on visit to friends in this city has re-
turned to her home in Bakerton.
Mr.. Ill. A. Riddle, general passenger
agent of the Cumberland Valley rail-
road was in town on Tuesday for sew
eral hours.
Col James f. Thompson was at
Weston last weekattending meeting
Of the board Of directors of the asylum
for the insane,
VI
Charlestewn, is receiving the congratu-
lations of his friends over the arrival OF
a son at his home.
The farmers sare much encouraged
over the prospects, for good crop of
wheat this year. The VIII eat is look
ing remarkably we'll.
Market GARDENERS and Truckers will
find a .Alge stock Of garden seeds at
very low prices at
Gilbert's Drug Store
Mr.. Z. o. Weaving has his new drug
store room, the old u s. Express stand
in the Thuinel building, fitted up and
looking handsome.
Mr.. James B. Morgan, OF Gerards-
town passed through the city sn Tues
day morning enroute to Baltimore to
buy his spring stock Of goods.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-20
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

Shenandoah Baptist Sunday school
convention, covering jefferson, Berke-
ley and Morgan counties in this state
and the next ten contiguous counties Of
Virginia, will be held here on May q,
% and %. 1T is expected that 200 dele
gates will be in attendance.