davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
Emission especial De orc en- ID India,

AL prsBentar un informe BobTe el hecho
de que el ferrocaTEil de la India durante
los tres pFimeros messs de 1907 scapar6
2 100000 libras eBtsrlinsH medias libras
en- pleas de orc, dice 81 Consul General
de los Eatados Unidou en- Calcutta, que el
Gobierno de la India estd tratsndo de
investigaE haHta que punto ne emplean las
monedas de orc en- las trangaccioneB co
mercialeB en- Ia India. Esta information
Ia deses el mencionado GobieTno fin de
decidir 81 serfa oportuno provesr moHedaa
espsciales de ORC para circulation en- la
India.
VariaH corporacioneB han recibido 6rde'
neB de que smitan Bua opinioneu Bobre el
particular, tan pTonto go FecibRn estes
informea Sc eBtudiar6 Ia cuesti6 y SO toma'
Tk una final discrimination
El ndmero de pleas de orc que los
fsTrocsrriles han maneiado dursnte los
tres meses, bastard en- parte para decidir
la question de una emiGi6n de moneda es'
peCial de orc gu Ia India.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
VICOROSA CRMpANA
del aICaIde de Ma
matt.
Ell popular Ohrsr0 Ciquito ha tFssla-
dadn su rssidenGia a Rsyamdn.
HBnlnltlrIo proyaetu que lfltl De IIsVlrso ala
prastIGa.
CDs naestrO corr esp0nsaEl

Noviembre Sci senior alcaIde hR EN-.
prendido una vigoEoSa campafiS contra los
abRstecedoTeg de carne poTque el pTeciO
que le venfa sxpendisndO dicho aTtfCulo
era muy slsvado J habfa rumoFss de IN
''trust' que hR nido destrufdo, vendiendose
va hace RlgunoB dias mucho mas bpjo
precio.
FL p6blico en- general aplaude la actitud
del Heflor Rlcalds quien q 90 vez nos ha
manifeStado que dentro do pocos dfas en-
prendsr6 otFa bataIlR contra la leChe para
10 cual dispOne de aparato que hA rscibido
en la Ultima Bemana, , que ahorR 10 mis-.
mo el ron que tOdo aquelio que sea Rrtfcu'
10 de pFimera necesidRd.
Eel amigo popular obrero Ciquito
como carinosRmente le llamRmos, trasIRd6
Hu domioilio al pueblo de Bayam6n Ia
mentando 50 auBencia que nos ha privGdo
de I'm buen elemento para nuestra noble
cRusa.
DeseamoB 81 amigo mejor eHtadfs en- 81
nUsva reBidenciR.
"A iniciativa del se1lor alcalde muY
pronto tsndr6 ef5cto una reunion de da.
mas con el fin de nombrar una diFectiva
para recolectar fondos mejorar hRstR
donde sea possible la 0ituacion anguutioua
por que atraviessn infnidad de pobres de
la jurisdiction, evitando de sse modo los
tTiStss eUpect6culos que Cada die vemos
por las GALES de esta cults poblaci6n.
EsperRmos yer cuRnto Rnteg reRlizadaB
las humRnitRFiag idaRH an bien de lB claEe
meneBterosa por nuestFo celoBo alcalde y,
desda ahara le auguramos IN exito bri.
llants porqus nuaHtraB damau siempre han
demoHtrRdo sentimientou en- pro de todo
aquello que % relseions con sI bisnestsr
de les neceHitRdoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
Una aIOGuCi6n de los
OhTeFOs japOneses.
DOGumeRtO que dirljsR a los
trade unIOR!stls ln0EIGlR0s.

New York, Noviembre To- Un peFi6.
dico laborists de San Francisco, The EmQn.
oipGtOr, pubiics una notable alocuci6n fEs
mada por obreroE japoneAss diEigida los
trade unionistaB americauoH, rogandole que
pongan t6rmino al corficto actual admi.
tiendo entire elloB los obreroB de or1gen
asiktico
Es 81 dnico medic, dicen, de que ceBa
una conCurFenciR lamsntable de que Be
aprovechan los capitalists.
Contra 6Atos, shaden los frmanteg, del
dooumento, eS contra quien debsn dirigirse
los comuneg eRfuersoH de todas los aBocia
dos Gin distinction de Fazas.
La CRISIS es solo una congecuencia de Ia
immigration, pusB faltsn bTazoa en- Ias
pTovincias del Pacffco, Bobre todo en- las
rsgiOnes sgrfcolsB, eB debido las vsnta.
Jas que los propietsrios Bacan de la situa-
ci6n especial de los obreFos asi6ticos que
son el blanco de todos les odios caYecen
de medioH para poder sxigir mejores con.
dicioneB que les que les quiersn ofreceT.
La union de todoB los trabsiadoTes pom.
drfa t6rmino ests exploitation.
AlgunoH obreros blanco8 compreuder6n
Ia raz6n de- esta alocuoi6n; peEo los que
conozcsn la intFansigencia ell modo de
psnsar de los jefss del labor party de Cali.
tornia est6n en- Ia persuaci6n de que eata
demanda de loe jsponeBes geTa rechazads
desdenosamente y que volver6 otra vez Ia
luchR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
Una Gurlel6n DEL doctor Lopez SIeartd

Sc informa que el j6ven 6 iluUtrado me-
dico Lopez sicard6, de Puerts de TERRA
medisnts efcaz tratamfento, logr6 sal7sr
la vida de la nina Carmen Maria Fiorit
hiia del senior Francisco FloTit, quien Be
muestra muy agradecido del nobilfsimo
compoEtRmiento del Citsde m6dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
A su Ultima mOTlda,

Aver Sc di6 cristiaua sepuItura a que
en- vida fu6 don Francisco Quijauo, en-
pleado que era del ayuntamiento de esta
ciudad.
Presidi6 81. duelo al ueBcr aIcaIde, aeon.
pafiado del cuerpo de empleados del muni'
cipio vaTios amigos del fnRdo.
A Bu desconBoladR familia deseAmos la
Eesignaci6n que tanto necssitsn On trance
tan Rmargo.-A. 3. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
UNA CURACTON
QUE Sc PRESfA A REFLEXloNEs

FL 10 de febrero de 1897 recibia un
farmac6utico de Paris la carta siguiente:
Hace unos cuantos amos que cogi un
enfriamiento consecuencia del cual
Sc me present6 un fuerte constipado
que descuide por entonces y degenero
en- un catarro de la peor eSpecie. Hoy
me encuentro afectad0 de una bron-
quits cspantosa. no puedo respirar con
holgura y experimento una gran opre-
sion Tengo Ell est6mago lleno de legmas,
no puedo dornir no tengo libFe un
solo momento el pecho Por las mananas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
PIANOS PLEYEL.

Ya eatan en- la Adusns ls primera re-
mens de los fsmosos pianos Plsyel de Pa
rs, en- cuya remesR viens uno de media
cola que llama lR atenci6n en- Pusrto
Rico. "Paris Bazaar" p. Giusty, D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09

con la Teina Yiotoris , 81 pequeno hijo
psTa LcndFes, AL llegsr CheTbouTgo
desearril6 el tren, sin que sufriersn dsfiO
aIguno. ACtualmenta 90 hallsn en- Lon.
dres muy atsndidos por Ell rev Eduardo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
BASEBALL.

Mshana domingo &c Ileyar6n 4 sfecto dcB
grandea desafos de bass ball, entire los
clubs "PslmaH" y Destroyer" ''Palt' 8
"IugerieToB"
Dada la competsncia de eutoB jugsdores
promote quedar muy animado dicho aCto.
IA Ia "Iiqa" mehans!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09

I'm uurtido de prsciosOs Rlmansques
religiosos de 20 ? 25 centAvOs para el ano
pr6ximo, Be han Hecibido en- ia Tiendi
ta, )" q Iado del syuntamiento. deben pro-
curaFlo con tempo porque es muy CoFto 81
nGmero de ellou. Por cadR 10 Centavos
que us gaIten sa Eegala una paPeleta do u
mUBeoQ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09

toso y gargajeo
por espaeio de
dos horas hasta
que las aegmas
Sc desprenden,
pero, Sobre to-
do, cuando mas
sIlro es en- ell
inyiprno. Esto
me produce de-
secs de vomitar
pero no lego a
co seguirlo. He
rl0 mn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
GOMPRO.

Envolturaa del jabon Octag6n. Diri.
jirua { Ia Tisndita." Plaza Principal,
JoIs Bas6n. 1SY.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09
Sc vende una elegante Victoria

poT la primera fabiica de
cochea de los EstRdoa Unidos = dos iuagos
de arneGes para uno dos caballos. In.
6oFmarG s. Benin en- Slntarcs 'MiramHr."
15v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-09

In azsa lmpEsntn Bo Vsnds papol do ps'
rI6diss viala 6 SAGE lol Aa kilna Cua aEia'
TIL
New-York tribune., 1907-08-26
KHED1vg GREATLY ALARMED.

Khedive Abbas of Egypt is stated TO be consid-
erably disturbed by the appointment of King Ed
wards only surviving brother. Field Marshal the
Duke Of Connaught 10 be not only commander IN
chief hit also Lord High Commissioner of Great
B7tain's strongholds in the Mediterranean and
also OF Egypt and Of the Soudan. That the duke
should be invested with the supreme military and
sovereign command Of such fortresses as Gibraltar
and Malta is perfectly normal, and would have
excited no particular attention There would not
have been any cause for undue comment II
he had been nominated to the supreme command
Of the British troops and military officers ir Egypt
and The soudan. Bu' what has created seIsa-
ton is the fact that he should have been appointed
High Commissioner for Egypt and the soudan
high commissioner is man VINO holcs his
commission direct from the sovereign. representing
him with all the prestige and the powers OF "a
,iceroy, and exercising such supreme sovereign
authortty Now IL IL difficult TO see what need
there would have been for 3 British high commits
sicner in Egypt and in the Soudan unless crisis
were al hand ia the land of tho Nile and the
dukes appointment High Commissioner Is re-
rnrded b. many as herslding the deposition of ths
khedve. The latter has become more and Ino-e
difficult manage. more and more eltagonistic
20 the English. and the solemn warning which
Lord C.romer publicly addressed last May To rhe
Khedive in his farewell speech at the opera house
at Cairo 10 an audience which included all the
F-gvptian ministers and principal dignitares has
remained without any effect As I pointed out at
the time in these letters Lord Crcnler would never
have gone 10 the length OF tndS puE4Icly ce'iSins
the hhedive by what he said, and also by what
hs left unsaid, the situation had nor then been
extremely serious. Il has not improved since. 1t
has become England, to whom the safety
Of her route 20 India is OF vital consideration, can
not afford TO have il inperilled By another intrigue
such as that which two years ago almost led to
war between her and Turkey on the subject Of the
Sinai peninsula. and for which the Khedive's DIS
LOYALTY 20 England was TO q great extent respon-
sible He has pretty we'll reached the end Of his
tether and there would be necessity cause
for -be aUpontrnent Of the Duke Of Connaught
b.. High Commissioner Of Egypt unless England's
authority there about 70 be increased by the
removal from the throne OF the Khedive and the
probable proclamation OF his little boy as his sue
ccssor under English tutelage during his minority
New-York tribune., 1907-08-26
MORGAN AIDS CATHEDRAL
NE and q. S. Boredom GiUe SI75, 900
to st. John the DiCine

Two et.ss amounting 70 $4,000 from J. Pie-pont
Morgan and George S BowGoin have been added
% the fo-e list contributions TO the Cathedral
rf ST John the Divine. Morningside Heights.
With tfe money already On hand. this viii enable
the trustees ot The cathedral II complete the
crossing from the choir 70 the large ar>h. which
viii give a space where five thousand persons can
he assembled
The eifr OF Mr. Morgan who Is 2 warden OF 81
Georges Church. amounted 10 S190030- He has
made several large contributions 10 the work OF
TIE Episcopal Church IN the city Mr.. Bowdoin
IS e member OF Grace Church, of which the Rev.
Yr William r Huntington is rector, and recently
rave 70 the church a settlement house, 20 be tle
centre OF the social work OF the parish. II is
through his generosity anG that Of Mr.. Morgan
.rzt the completion OF the crossing OF the cathe-
drai is made possible at early date as the
work Of construction will allow.
The crypt OF tie cathedral finished some
.ea-s azo, end services are held there regularly
The completion OF the whole cathedral IS not
Hacked for within the present generation. but
.ore step VIII have been taken when the whole OF
the crossing IS ready for use
New-York tribune., 1907-08-26
DIED.

FELT-On morning. August D i9CI ar hls 49,
residence TOmpkns New Br1s1tOn
Island Edwin Mead Felt. in his z2t year Fue1ai pr
vate. Please omit flowers
CIAss-On saturday August - 1907 Isabella VIE 10 o.
Holm Glass ~ New York City. Euneral serti1o
be beId al sound Beach. Tuesday Angus, =. -
III a. Carriages waiting arrival ot 9-OS tram -
New York InterTnent at Greenwood Cemetery h4n-1
omit flowers
HAII-At Voodside Vt. saturday. Auglst a 4sN-s.
sarah Catherine Hall widow Of the laJe I1oH5
Hall daughter OF
Vrt and Frances Synington Phillips Funeral pri''7'
Interuent at convenience OF family
I4AY-On Saturday August - 1907 James Hay s!ssI s
Sence No - Mount Morris Park West. On Iuesaas'
August 81. 1880 a m
BIII-At the Sesidence OF sister. No i28 VEST
p sarah stewart yo1fSet oTGsarI
OF the late Charles NJ. Caroline G. HILL tllsIa-
service fnterment POttsvile Penn. on Nouoa<'
18th inst. at $50 n
r4oIIIs-Ou Saturday Aug "a 1907. at his late res
fdence. No 1Oj West 69th ST, Hiram r. hOills. bs.
loved husband OF Emma F Funeral service az
chapel. Mt Auburn Cemetery Boston Mass; o.l
Tuesday. -. at II a m Boston papers Pisa7'
IYoN-on August 25 1907 No. 16e walnut st Mont
clair n j. Mary j. widow OF Theodore Z LSoH-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sTRONG-At New Brunswick. ~ J.. Friday. Au-
gust 23. 1907. Woodbridge Strong. in the slst yea,
of his Funeral his late residence No -
Hamilton St. New Brunswick. Monday AususI u
at 23O D m
vIILARD-At Greenwich. Conn. Saturday Aug
daughter of E K ara tns ara
Elizabeth willard Funeral prfvsts
New-York tribune., 1907-08-26
PRINCE LEAVES NEWPORT
Guest at FaresreU Luncheon GiCen
by Mrs. Fish.

Newport. R. I, Aug. S.-Prince Wilhelm o.
the summer colony or Newport at various social
z.ai-s during the last week, attended farewell
luncheor given by Mrs Stuyvesant Fish this
afternoon and went 10 Warwick Neck this evening.
where he was entertained by Nelson ". Aldrich
United States Senator and Mrs. Aldricb a. their
s,.u1rner home EEe viii go Worcester by special
Eratn to-ror-oT-
The prince was present at service AZ the
Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church this morning
.nd afterward held reception there. shaking
hands with hundreds os persons. In brief ad-
dress = the Swedish language he said he was glad
% see that although loyal American citizens, the
Swedish people Of this country still had a warm
spot I'll their hearts for the fatheTlahd
After an automobile ride 81 the suburbs ne
prince and his party went 70 the Fish villa The
;zests AZ the luncheon there included Mr.. and Mrs
O Il p Belmont, Nj and Mrs J. Frederick
Pfersou 5r Mr and Mrs. Clarence " Dolan, MI
and Mrs ". Storrs Wells, Mr.. and Mrs J Stewart
F3arrey Mrs Mae Brady Hall, Mrs William Payne
THOMPSON Mrs Natalie < Collins, Mrs Ricfard
Gzmbril. Mrs II. T Campbell, Miss Vera p Gil
bert Miss Gladys Mills, Miss Irene Sherman, Miss
Edith Deacon Miss Alice warder, Eliot Gregory,
Moncu-e Robinson, Lawrence Hougiton and
Charles D Wetmcre-
The PRINCE went board the steam yechI
saghasya owned by Senator Aldrich, az o CLOCK,
ssud vas taken 70 the Senator's summer home al
Warwick Neck. i arranged that late n the
evening the yacht should take the prince 10 ProFl-
dence 70 pass the night az the Hope Club there
New-York tribune., 1907-08-26

- bIoodshed are faced. Indeed. the impression
,ef- on the mind of cynical observers by this
,svel Of excitement and blood is that what is
,rrently needed when there IS a riot in Belfast
,e an energetic fire brigade 10 play upon the
r-ovds and 10 cool the air. rather than armed
sa+talions behind the constabes an engineer
attachment with searchlights.
Relfast. with all its prickly coubativeness and
.-nhfttered partisanship, must be credited with
,ntense local pride, genuine love Of the home
saIl and passionate ardor for principle These
ore among she best Irish traits. There was
natural resentment when the residents OF the
satalid Nationalist warren found their dingy
sIevs blocked with files OF soldiers: and they
,,roved on the night after the riot that they
could be trusted 10 keep the peace without con-
stables or battalions Of infantry armed with
ball cartridge II She employment Of military
force WIS an error Of Judgment, it was followed
abruptly by = retreat which enabled the rioters
10 claim victory in compelling the withdrawal
ef the soldiers: and this was hazardous com
premise. even II renewal o, lawlessness, with
she certainty Of deplorabie slaughter. was pre-
vented Moreover the difficulty of protecting
nfe and property during q strike, when legalized
ricgeting readily degenerates into outrage, still
remains. and nobody in Belfast has yet sug-
e.fted how this Is to be done without military
support. The liberal government is now max
srg systematic efforts 20 settle the strike through
she mediation Of the Board OF Trade. and is
likely 50 succeed. and the troops can then be
withdrawn without embarrassment. The trend
of industrial conflicts IN the Kingdom is unnnis-
rakabIy 81 the direction Of compulsory arbitra-
tior. and the experience OF Belfast may inpart
q fresh impulse 10 The movement. l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-26

the crack 18th Lancer Regiment against the lovely
Mrs. Atherton.
The divorce suit ational in that il afforded
TO Colonel Atherton welcome opportunity Of clear
ing himself by sworn testimony in the witness box
OF the imputation of having accepted a large sum
Of money to stay divorce proceedings which ne
had instituted already in 1901 against his VIE on
the of her alleged intimacy with young
peer of colossal wealth The case was undefendeo'
and it has been expected since that the cap
tain would marry Mrs. Atherton soon as the
decree made absolute. as she is not only a
beautiful and fascinating woman. but well or pos
sessing an independent income of about $4,000 q
year She is daughter of the late Sir Edward
Dean Paul and a sister of Sir Aubrey Paul
The announcement Of Captain Buffers marriage
to the actress, therefore is much of a surprise
and must be a bitter disappointment to Mrs Ather-
ton. who had counted upon becoming eventually a
peeress of the realm. for Captain Yarde Butler Is
the only son and heir OF Lord Churston, and IN ad-
dition TO having been aide -de-camp to Lord
Curzon when the latter Niceroy of India has
also served the staff OF the Duke Of Connaught
Lord Churston is the head of the fine old Devon
shire family of Butler, the first peer Of the line
having been the father of the present lord, who
was described by Lord Beaconsfeld Sir Robert
PeeIs choice and pattern country gentleman"
Lord Churston owns about 1900 acres of land In
Devonshre and Cornwall. numbers among the
cadets Of his family General Sir Redrers Butler
and has a brother. tho Hon. Walter Yarde Butler,
who married in 1856 Leilah daughter of General
r. ". Kirkham, of California. widow OF D. %
Blair. OF San Francisco. II is perfectly true that
the Hon. Walter and his American wife have been
parted nv judicial separation for the last ten
years but this would not prevent her sharing his
status IN the peerage if through the demise OF
his nephew. Captain John Yarde Butler, he were
10 succeed his brothers dignities.
Just what has become of the American born Mrs
Yarde Butler am unable TO state. Her litigation
with her present husband in the English courts
was Of the most sensational character her charges
against him being denounced by him as the ran
tastes of Iunatic. These assertions have received
q certain amount of confirmation 10y the fact thal
since her return 10 this country efforts have been
made by her relatives and friends in California TO
place her under restraint Figuring under the ttie
of Lady" Yarde Butler, 10 which she has 10 right
she has furnished much material for stories or a
more or less dramatic character that her name and
her troubles known from one end TO the other OF
the United States. l have seen her death reported
on two or three occasions. But mention IS made
thereof in the standard 'peercgeS' Of the present
year. and certain that If her lemse had really
taken place her husband would be only too de-
lighted place the public record
New-York tribune., 1907-08-26
GRANDSON OF LoTHAIR.

Lord and Lady Butte have and heir since
a fortnight ago. and the youngster is TO be known
as the Earl OF Dumfries, which is Of the
minor honors OF his father, and which was inher-
tied by the second Marquis OF Butte in 1903 from his
maternal grandfather. who had died without male
issue. The first Earl of Duufries was the son Of
the sixth Lord Crichton Of Sanquhar, who was
sentenced TO death and hanged by means OF a
silken rope from a galows erected In the great
palace ward at the entrance of Westminster Hall
The crime for which he thus punished was
that Of murder II seems that while on visit
to Lord Norreys. in Oxfordshire IN 1863 he lost
OF his eyes in a fencing bout with fencing mas
ter This so enraged him that he deliberately set
10 work TO accomplish the destruction of the fenc-
ing master a man OF the OF Turner, and
the latter after repeated attempts made on his life
finally succumbed to q pistol shot fired by man of
the name of Carlyle, who before his execution was
conclusively proved 70 have been employed for the
purpose by Lord Crichton OF Sanquhar. II Lord
Crichton had any children his estates and honors
would have been forfeited but the next heir was
a distant kinsman who stood high in the favor OF
James !. there forfeiture
The present Lord Butte has been often de-
scribed these letters that IL is unnecessary 10
say anything beyond the fact that he IS
OF the weaithiest members OF the British peerage.
that he owns the greater part Of the city of Car
diff ana all the docks OF that prosperous and i'm
portant seaport, that IS the only member OF the
House OF Lords who IS a master OF both Gaelic
and Welsh that he is Roman Catholic and finally
that he is the son and successor Of that peer who
was portrayed by the late Lord Beaconsfeld as
Lothar in his novel Of that name
MARQUISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TEsy Telegraph 70 The Irlo1ne-J
Newport 2 J. Aug. 25.-Society in Newport
spent an exceptionally quiet Sunday to-day. The
largest social affair was the luncheon al The Cross
rvays given b. AIRS Stuyyesant Fish as farewell
1or Prince Wilhelm OF Sweden
Mrs.. ogden CIoeiet also gave a luncheon to-day,
while dinners we're given this evening by Mrs Rob
ert Goelet and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs Eugene Hale tr, registered al the Casino
to-day.
Nr and Mrs G0odhue Livingston are the guests
% Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Could Jennings
AIRS. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has planned an out
door luncheon 20 be given at her Portsmouth es-
tate next Saturday.
The Earl Of Stradbroke IS expected in Newport
during the present week for short stay He VIII
stop on his way from Canada to New York
The ball planned IN honor OF the players IN the
national lawn tennis tournament by several OF the
cottagerr vii take place tomorrow evening.