davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-26

conducted with seasonable simplicity, the
happy young couple standing in the rose
bower on the lawn surrounded by their at
tendants, relatives and personal friends
The bower was banked around with ferns
The bride, who was escorted from the
house to the bower by Mr.. Terence ".
POwderly, was preceded by her maid Of
honor, Miss Daisy Finckensher, and two
small children, Myrtleton and Helen LIE
Varre, who prettily dressed in white,
strewed roses over her path.
The bride. who Is an exceedingly pretty
and accomplished young girl. modish-
ly dressed In white marquissette made over
white satin in empire style, and carried
shower bouquet of roses and lilies Of
the valley. To contribute to the al fresco
simplicity of the event she wore neither
wedding veil nor hat. The costume of the
maid of honor was also of white mousse
line being the fabric. Size carried a great
bunch of red roses. Mr.. ]. Dawson Will
liams was best man.
The serving of refreshments on the lawn
followed the informal and altogether de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-26

Merry, 9th Infantry. and Duncan X Major,
r.. 18th Infantry; First Lieuts. Z. Holland
Rubottom, 9Th Cavalry; William II VIM
ters, 18th Cavalry; Samuel r. Gleaves LIST
cavalry; George w Winterburn, 9th Cav
airy: Frederick $. Young, 23d Infantry:
Clarence O. Sheriff., Corps of Engineers:
Shelby c. I4easurc, l4th Infantry: Walter
KRUGER. 23d Infantry: Kerr T. Riggs, 18th
Cavalry; John r. Barnes. 18th Infantry and
Walter III. Smith, Signal Corps
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR TO
TALK ON BUSINESS MORALS

DR.. Felix Adler, known two con-
tinents as one of the great thinkers of
the day, win lecture in Los Angeles
Wednesday, June 10, on Morals in
Business"
DR.. Adler, who occupies the chair of
political and social ethics at Columbia
university, has been honored recently
by the United States government.
President Roosevelt has appointed him
American lecturer at Berlin univer-
sity for the year 1908. This distinction
is much sought by scholars and the
selection of DR.. Adler is tribute that
Will be appreciated in Germany, inas-
much as the visiting professor holds a
degree from the university to which he
returns as representative of the
United States.
DR.. Adler will come south from San
Francisco, where he has passed a
month in the study of conditions in the
disturbed city. He was one of the
speakers on the commencement pro-
gram at Berkeley. He will arrive in
Los Angeles June II. Where he will
lecture has not been definitely settled,
as interest in DIR. Adler is so great
that the place first engaged may not
be large enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

any cross-examination along that line
he might proceed.
After hesitating a moment, Bence
propounded another but more incrim-
mating question, but before the witness
could answer Judge Smith interrupted
with a sharp rebuke to the attorney.
"You have absolutely disregarded the
instructions of the court, and in so
doing you are guilty of contempt.
Now, what have you to say in de-
fense of such q proceeding?"
IF the court please, was only try
ing to establish the character of the
witness" the attorney began in tho
blandest of tones, but again the court
interrupted him.
Fined Ten Dollars
1--WE have heard quite enough of this.
1 had Just told you that the de-
fendant had already pleaded guilty to
the charge, and 1 will not permit you to
impugn the character of the witness.
Her standing in the community
could have no possible bearing on the
fact that the defendant has committed
a henious crime, and is arraigned here
for sentence, not for trial.
1T Is the Judgment of this court
that you be fined So"
AS the attorney vouchsafed no reply,
the court proceeded with the sentenc-
ing of Smith, who, when asked If he
had anything to say why Judgment
should not be pronounced, raised his
right hand in a dramatic gesture and
answered that he was not guilty of the
specific offense charged, but that he
had been persuaded by his own attor-
ney, the attaches of the district at
torney's office and several detectives
to plead guilty alnd they would see that
he was let off with light sentence.
To all of which the court paid but
little heed, but informed Smith that the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
ATTORNEY FINED;
CLIENT SENTENCED
JUDGE REFUSES TO PERMIT
ASPERSlONS
Declares Lawyer In Contempt When
He Asks Leading Questions Re-
flectng on Reputation
of Woman

Attorney A. NJ. Bence was fined $40
for contempt of court yesterday by
Judge Smith in department one Of the
superior court for persistently ques-
tioning Mrs. Emma Brown of 544
Gladys avenue in an attempt to .defame
her character.
Bence, as counsel for j. A. Smith,
who pleaded guilty to the charge of a
felonious assault on Tillie Parsons,
February II, was cross-examining Mrs.
Brown, the girls mother
He began by asking how often the
witness had been married, and the
court ruled the question out remark
ing that he wanted only to get at the
facts concerning the charge against
Smith, aiding that if the counsel had
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09

minimum penalty for his offense was
five years and the maximum life i'm
prisonment.
In sheer desperation the prisoner
begged the court toe be lenient with
him and promised to make man of
himself when he was released.
His appeal was not in vain, for the
court sentenced him to Folsom prison
for seven years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-09
HOMESEEKERS

HOMESEEKERS
The above la n hb It
n
Now Mr. Hm rpho o Judgment tina @ n o oii
gt
Remember Mr. Homeek improve
will ntuchs md
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03
ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL

superintendent Barton received a
communication this morning from
Hon. Burton Il. French, cnngraas-
man for Idaho, in which MFR. French
stated that he very gladly accepted
tho invitation Of the high school TO
dsliver an address at the closing OK
erclscs In this city May 20. The ex-
eroisoa will b held In the Auditor
ium, commencing at eight o'clock In
the evening Of that day and Mr..
FrenCh'a address promises to DO one
az deep interest. The program for
that evening has not been completed,
but the school IL to be Congratulated
ON securing 10 able speaker for the
occasion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03
Notice TO Contractors.

The building contractors of Occur
d'Alene are hereby notified that the
international Hod Carriers and
Building Laborers' Union Of America
has local union organized In Occur
d'Alene. Meets every Tuesday night
at Sander hall at . p. m.
The rate Of wages shall ba as fol-
love: Tending plasterers In any Ca
pacity shall be 81 per day, or 90
cents per hour.
Mixing Of mortar or tempering of
mortar for brick and stonemasons
shall BE- $3.50 per day, or A 20
cents per hour.
Hod carrying aud scaifold building
for trick or stonemasons shall be
$3.50 per day or A3 1.3 cents per
hour.
All connecting and wheeling uf
material, brick, stone. or otherwise
shall be 50 per day, or 81 Ia cents
per hour.
Mixing cement mortar for masons
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03
Victims os Eaasky oooapaeasnA

Victims 81 Risky 0coUpaeAo@Rs
Extremes In legislation are 10 be sx.
peetsa whenever an attempt Ii made
70 suppress the evils due to cur com
pick civilization. Nevertheless eommon
sense prevails In the end and the I'M
fair law defeats itself. Liability fer
accident cannot justly rest upon the
MAoeeRt factor In the caae and win net
enee the principle Is tried cut Agita
ton on the subject. however, must BE-
productive OF good and end In plac-
ing responsibility where it beionsa
We may never hare. for Instance. ode
Quata child labor laws that VITA hOlA
but some Of the eyils Of child labor
win be Ieassnsd By talking about them
and trying 10 Improve the laws.
Figures showing the accidents dna -
rlshy occupations when marshaled n
totals suggest the manglings and
slaughters Of the bloodlest wars Men
count the risk and take Il on Joining
the army. So they do In measure IN
elvil activities. The father tells his
boy, who wants 10 be q railroader.
that he Ii bound to set hurt But the
boy chasos the engine Just the same.
Il IL appalling 10 learn that nak less
than $4,000 fatal or serious factory
accidents occur n Tia country annual
b ana that over sooo0 raLlWaE en-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03

Young Foley looked so downcaat thar
the market man asked why he carrleG
such long face.
''Fired," returned Foley conclsely.
''Fired?" repeated the market man
'sCsive You any reason for doing ltr'
"Yep." Foley said, with the air Of 3
martyr. 'srho boss said he was losing
money on the things | was making"
els that so? What were you max
ingY'
sAIlafakes'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03
ploneea are kilIed q Iniured.

RalIroadlng is under fire now and
without doubt other occupations Will
be- shown up as hazardous when the
number of operatives and victima
come to be compared. There are risks
at housekeeping, even, II the carving
knife takes an extra sharp edge with
out notice or the cellar stairs get slip
perry or the oil can gels too near
roaring fame. Farmers and their help
err get hurt and generally lay 1t all
on that ''ornary" critter or plow handle
or tree that wouldn't fall right II the
victim doesn't finally round up with
" might have known better" his
nslshbors generally try to urge him to
that frame Of mind. No employer
would stand taxation very long for a
man hurt by not knowing the fool
thing when he sees 1t.
Some people conscientiously oppose
aM forms of insurance az a premium
On careAegsness. If there IN anything
An this notion, then the chances are that
mangling and slaughter may increase
wherever guarantees are given. Prof
stable fres are scandal, but profta'
bio accidents" would be an abomina'
Sion. Some remedy can and should b
applied for the more fruitful sources
Of accident, as unguarded machinery
imperfect belts and open trapdoOrs
And out Of all the discussion and In
vastigatlon, the tentative laws and re
vision OF enactments, responsibility
must inevitably be landed where It be
longs and justice done to victims AMI
thsar dependents as wen - 10 society.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03


eThe way learned my trade" said
the man who makes jokes for a living.
''was to take advantage Of every little
thing that happened to come along
whatever II might be, sad or gay, seri.
ous or merry. squeezed Joke out OF
Il. At frst they were very poor, but
after a great deal Of labor found my
brand OF humor improving. True. Of.
ten made my best friends my deadly
enemies and turned every mans hand
against me on more than one occasion.
but at last I trlumphed. ] won't tell
you what my salary ls-you may MOI
believe me. But you can take my
word for II. young man. that there's
money In making jokes. New Yorh
poNt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03
new cnarA Ree-.,ea ths alf..


Broken by III health and bowed down
BY disappointment, CLARK retired to
private life In bitterness OF soul and
passed his remaining twenty-three
years Of crapulous existence in obscur-
ity and poverty. Friends called atten-
tion to Clark's sad condition a few
years before he died, and the legisla
ture OF Virginia grandiloquently &C
knowledged his great services and sent
him a jeweled sword. The old hero's
anger was aroused. when Virginia
needed a sword gave her one" he e1-
claimed to the messenger. "She now
sends me this toy, want bread" And
he thrust the blade Of the costly gift
into the ground and broke II ut the hilt
Lyman Tew sprague. in George Rob
erss Clark and His Conquest Of thu
Middle West" In Outing Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following 10 q list Of real estate
transfers for Rootenai county as fur.
nished by tho Panhandle Abstract
company:
R.A m MnnCey 10 Coeur d'Aiene
Bank 4 Trust company, lot 10, block
i, town Of Occur d'Alene, si956.
q. Z. Gunderson to II. H. Muncey,
same description, VI.
IF. Allen to Occur d'Alene Bank
4 Trust company, same description,
~.
Mrs.. Anna Russell TO Jos. L.
Marches, lot ., block ~, Reds adj
dition to Occur d'Alene. $1,000.
u. &. 10 Paul Peters, . hf Of sw ar
~ section 20. township SO, range 0
west.
Paul Peters TO Harry Rosenhaupt,
trustee, 10 ar Of ~ or and ~ or SEQ
tlon 20, tewnshlp go, range west.
John b. Taylor 10 p, j. Ames, lots
and q block IA, Lake Shore add
tlon to Occur d'Alene, sAb0.
Taylor Bros. 60 ]. w, Sale, lots
and 3, block II, Taylor'a addition
to Occur daAlene. ea26.
David Meyers 10 John II. Meyers,
part Of HI OF NV ar OF section ID
townshlp 90, range west. $500.
u. s. TO Edward MeGregor, n hi
Of - or of section -, and n hf Of ~
al or section ~, township 40, rang'
wHat.
u. y. TO Clara Orr, sw or Of SEQ
tion 81, township -, range 3 west.
Sarah +. Rentro to Interstate Tele
phone company, part Of no or Of nj
ar Of section -, township Al, rang
| west. $3.50.
g. II. Mcdonald 10 McGoldrlel
Lumber company, . hf Of sw az an,
lots 3 and 4, section 10, township 4
range 4 west, OIL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03

shall be $3.50 per day, or 43 "a
cents per hour.
All material placed In ground for
building purposes shall DO under our
jurisdiction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03

He (excltedly)--I tell ron the hand
some dress that mllllonalre'a wife 10
wearing was paid for by blood money.
She (calmlyl--Ah. THAT accounts tor
the gore In the skirttr- baltimore Amer
Rean.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03

Cleaning and pressing done at the
Unique Tailoring company. Club
rates, 81 IL cents suit. Phone 1872
Red. Free Messenger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-03

Having purchased tho stock Of sheet
mnale from the City Drug store We
invite ali their old customers TO call
on az when In need OF tho same.
Adams Music company. It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
FINAL REPORT MADE
ON THE HIGH SCHOOL
II Shows Enrolment for the
Past Month.
GIRLS LEAD THE BOYS.

Principal ID. r. Ellabarger has issued
the final monthly report for this term
of the high school. 1t shows that
though the boys were absent more
times the number of days was not as
great: The report is as follows:
General enrollment-boys, los; girls,
221; total, $40.
Term enrollment-Boys 161; girls,
1856: total, 397.
Monthly enrollment-Boys, 152; girls,
o23; total, 80.
Average number belonging-Boys,
las; girls, 215; total, 1868.
Average daily attendance-Boys 139;
girls. 201; total, $40.
Number at end of menth-Boys, 154:
girls. 22S: toth, $50.
Number not tardy-Boys, 10; girls,
1856: total, SIS.
Number not absent-Boys, 80; girls,
II: total. 124.
Number not absent or tardy-Boys,
80; girls, IS; total. u.s.
Number days lost by sickness-Boys
J01a: girls, 1191a; total, TO
Number cases of tardiness-Boys. A.
girls. 40; total, 81.
Number tardy pupils-Boys, 80; girls,
%: total, 81.
Time in minutes lost-Boys 41s; girls
364; total, TS2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
SUES FOR A DIVORCE
AFTER MANY YEARS
EIoseo r. Epps Asks Separa-
ton From His Wife.
ALLEGES BAD TREATMENT.

After eighteen years of married life
rimony is not what it is cracked up
10 be. He has filed suit for divorce
from Narcissa Epps. In his complaint
Epps sets forth that his wife has such
bad temper that he can no longer
live with her and that he left his an
happy home June of this year, never
to return. Epps also asks the custo-
dy of the thirteen year old son, Gil
bert, stating that Mrs. lBpps is not a
fit person to have the custody of the
child
In his complaint Epps states that
he was married in 1889 He states
that his wife is very jealous Of him
and that she has frequently accused
him of being unfaithfu TO her in the
presence of their son and other per-
sons. He insists that he has always
been true TO his marriage VOWS.
Epps also AYERS that for the past
eight months his wife as a result of
her jealousy. has followed and spied
on him by day and night To his great
annoyance and humiliation. He al
so accuses Mrs. Epps of seolding and
continually nagging him.
In his complaint Epps gives the rea-
son he left his home last Wednesday.
On that date, he states his wife, be
came violently angry and ended a IL
rade by heavine a plate at him. which
struck Mr.. Epps in the forehead, in
flicting painful wound about an inch
in length. This act on the part of
his wife was the straw which broke
the camel's back" No longer desiring
TO act as plate throwing target he
packed his clothes and sought the di-
vorce court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
Social and Personal Mention
fconducted Miss
Phone one1

was in honor of Miss Edna Miller,
whose marriage 10 Mr.. Ben Hiser will
take place next Wednesday. June 18th
at Grace Methodist church. The aft
ernoon was spent socially and a lunch
con in two courses WAS served The
decorations were in green and white.
the wedding coIors and tiny hearts
were given as fayoTs. The guests in
Guided the Misses Anna Horn. Al
ma Lohr, Haley Harold. Ethel DIET
rich. Naomi Mather, Cordia Simpson,
Edith Francisco, Clara Ratliff and
Mrs. Edgar Mote.
Mrs. Hugh Stevens entertained the
members of the West Side Dozen club
afternoon at her home on
Richmond avenue All the members
with the exception Of one were ses-
ent, and spent the afternoon with
needIework and socially. Refresh
ments were served. In two weeks
Mrs. Dorence Canouse will be the host
ess at her home on Kinsey street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
Man Who Exchanged Motion
Picture Films Brought
Back From Dayton.
He REFUSED AT FIRST.
PAN0BURN WAS INDICTED BY
THE GRAND JURY BUT WHEN
ARRGICNED IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

Arthur Pangburn, the young man
who exchanged d SD Nelson and Britt
prize fight for a $40 Daniel Boone
film under the very nose of the mana
ger of the Daniel Boone show at the
Robinson carnival, then departed with
his loot TO Dayton, o., is in the county
jail.
Sergeant McManus spent the greater
part of Thursday in Dayton in an at
tempt to brig the young fellow. who
is about n years old, back to Rich
mond He was arrested Wednesday
night by the Dayton police and he told
them as well as Sergeant McManus
that he would not return to Richmond
unless the governor of Ohio honored
extradition papers in his case.
The officials labored long with Pang
burn. but he was obstinate The ex-
tradition papers must be forthcoming
Finally, the argument advanced by
Sergeant McManus that he intended
TO remain in Dayton until Pangburn
consented to return TO Richmond, had
its effect on the young man. He rea-
soned that. the extradition papers
would surely be honored by Governor
Harris and that he might as well go
back to the Hoosier state and stand
trial without any more delay than nee
esgary. Reaching this decision he
consented to return and last evening
Pangburn and his triumphant captor.
Sergeant McManus. arrived here and
the young man was at once taken to
the county Jail.
Thursday afternoon the grand jury
returned an indictment charging Pang-
burn with grand larceny. He was ar
raigned in the circuit court under this
indictment and entered a plea of not
guilty. Pangburn stated that he had
no money to employ an attotney. so
Judge Fox assigned Pauper Attorney
p. J. Freeman to represent the young
fellow.
Pangburn is a shrewd one and up to
date has had absolutely nothing to say
about his guilt or innocence. The pol
lice here are of the opinion that Pang-
burn has led a checkered career and
that this is not the first time he has
faced trouble. The date for the hear
ing of the case has not yet been set, /
but he will probably be tried some time
this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
WHY NOT CURE IT.
DO YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM
EVERY YEAR7
IL You Do You Are Coctorin1 the
Symptoms Oniy-Dr. Williams
Pink Pills Cure the Disease.

There are almost as many ways Of
treating rheumatism as there are doctors.
Most of these treatments are directed
at the symptoms and are considered sue
cessful if they relieve the pain and stiff
ness. But the blood has not been purlfi-
ed and the rheumatism is sure TO return,
especially after season of exposure TO
cold and dampness. The patient goes
through this experience year after year
and begins 70 think that permanent re-
lief is impossible.
The only way to treat rheumatism is
through the blood. This is the method
of DR.. Williams Pink PilIs-they not
only cleanse the blood of the impurities
which cause the disease but build up
and restore the broken down system
Mr.. John Riley of Cazenovia N ",
says: In NV work as a blacksmith. I
am exposed a great deal TO changes of
temperature. Some time ago l noticed
that my health was breaking down.
The symptoms Were general physical
weakness, loss of appetite and nervous
ness.
1T was evident that my blood was
weak and impure. i became no better
as time went on and finally this contii-
ton of nv blood. with the constant ex-
posure brought on rheumatism IT was
of the inf1ammatory kind and was very
painful in the joints. especially of the
feet and wrists. Many days I could
hardly walk and suffered intense pain
] took to my bed several times for day
or so and once for six weeks
"A fellow blacksmith advised me to
try DIR. Williams Pink Pills and as ]
had gained no help from other treat
ments, 1 decided TO give them a trial
Within a reasonable time 1 noticed that
i was getting better and III a few weeks
/ was cured. That the cure is perrna-
nent is shown by my not having lost a
day at my trade since then. | can
truthfully say that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills put me on my feet again
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
ansemia. after effects of the grip and
feyers. general debility and sick head
aches, dizziness, nervous prostration.
even partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpsid on ne
ceipt of price. 90 cents per box. SIX boxes
for 2-5e. by the DR.. Williams Medicine
e@anpany, Schenectady, n Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
CITY IN BRIEF

California cherries at Prices.
rttarick's Patterns, Morris & Cos.
60. g riob,,ond was
= ,4;1tnn THURSDAY
= : ! Mon,vitt Was at Muncfe
II, .I =,
st.; tic4.. ,t
oe.e'' "a
Fiice : Ca.
Mrs. NJ ConaWay Oh 1aliipi 1e.s0 >'i'S
Visi'e'i ~ iNio1.'''01' a4
1elephohe tue l'l1i'-',,..' i
i-a1n"iS - So
Price own maze - = '''-'
Benton WooaWSr1 g i'ubi3h was III
RichHaeh@ 2' '1.s.''S7
MIS-. Oliver fcrr and Miss Nellie
MOTIFS at ias4ssa, were la N'chhlolid.
ovar E,cw34t q Dublin was in
Rich,21cld on business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
SERVICE IN NATIONAL
GUARD IS APPROVED
Government Employees Not
Discharged For This.
ACTION BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. June Government
employees Will be protected III leaving
their work TO perform any kind of du-
~ with national guard organizations
This announcement was made today
by the President through James H
Drain, of New York, president of the
executive committee of the national
guard association. Drain called at
the White House to protest against
the action of the postmaster at Lorain.
Ohio, in Diminishing a postal clerk for
serving with the guard in a recent
strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
SHIRT WAISTS MEAN
ALSO TIES AND BELTS
New Regulation by the Postal
Department.
FOR LETTER CARRIERS.

Local letter carriers, if they desire to
wear shirt waists the coming summer
il the weather man sends any summer.
viii also have to wear dark ties and
neat belts. Under the postal regula-
tons, if a carrier wishes to wear a
shirt waist he must also wear a turn
down collar with a dark tie and neat
belt. Local carriers are not figuring
seriously on wearing shirt waists this
year. and state that they intend to try
oyercoats for a change as they will be
more appropriate TO the season.