davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
: Beauty Your
Complexion at Home
A Simple Toilet Preparation That
You Can Prepare Yourself.
,.YsYsXsXsxsy.Ysy.X.X.YsX

Many a woman subjects herself to
the torture of the skin specialists and
so-called "beauty Doctors in an effort
to restore the fresh, blooming COM
plexion of her youth All too frequent
ly the suffering and effort are In vain,
not to speak of the expense that is by
no means small. But perhaps the most
unfortunate phase Of the whole unfor-
tunate proceeding is that these means
often cause more harm than good to
tender skins. 1t is in no sense of the
word to disparage the work of reliable
specialists that these words are writ
ten, but merely to give the women
readers of this paper a simpler and
much more effective means to make
their complexions beautiful.
The following toilet preparation is
perfectly harmless to the tenderest
skin, and in thousands of cases has
made compilations soft and velvety and
has brought a tint of roses to sallow
cheeks.
Obtain at your drug store Rose Wa
ter, 2 ounces Cologne Spirits, l ounce;
Eppotone (skin food), ounces. Put
the Eppotone in a pint of hot water
(not boiling), and after dissolved, strain
and let cool Then add the Rose Water
and Cologne Spirits. In order to follow
directions exactly it is best to mix the
ingredients at home.
The above quantities are sufficient
to last many months and are SO slight
in cost that the wash is we'll within
the reach of all Applied daily, it will
work wonders with the plainest Of
compilations and it's use renders powder
and rouge entirely unnecessary. How
often have you admired and envied the
fresh, blooming complexion Of some
young girl you SAW You can have it
yourself,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
THREE GET THE FEE.
Candidates From This City May Now
Wear the Little Red Cap.

Three candidates from this city
formed a part Of a class Of twenty-five
initiated into the mysteries of Za-Ga
Zig temple, Ancient Arabic Order Mo-
bles Of the Mystic Shrine, at Des
Moines Tuesday night. Several others
from this city witnessed the ceremon
les, and watched the tortures of the
barefooted victims as they treaded the
hot sands of the desert. The local
candidates were Charles H. Whitehead,
Of the Whitton- Whitehead Company;
A. Higgin, Of the MarshalltoWn TroWel
Works, and Howard A. Weisman,
travelling salesman for Schwartz,
Huebschman & Forney, Cleveland, O.,
manufacturers of ladies' cloaks and
suits.
Aside from the candidates there We're
in attendance at the ceremonies from
this city, Messrs. A. P. Bratt, H. H.
Nichols, L. r. Kellogg, A. c. Conway,
A. E. Wilbur, Fred Hopkins, w. G.
Strickler B. A. Morgan, Frank Keeper,
F. M. Wilbur, E. S. Ketchum, and
William Hellberg, and Thomas LAYER
ty, Of Laurel.
DR.. Kellogg, at the annual election
Of the temple, was again chosen as as
sistant rabban.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
LEADS HORSE; BREAKS FINGER
Peculiar Accident Happens to Man
Recovering Stolen Animal.

While William King, member Of
the soldiers home, was leading his
horse, which he has charged Merritt
Buckley with stealing, from State
Center Tuesday afternoon, the horse
plunged and pulled the rope, which
King had wrapped around his hand
so tight that the index finger was
fractured.
Constable Wilson, who arrested
Buckley took King with him to State
Center to identify the horse. 1t was
while King was leading the horse be-
hind the buggy in which he and Will
son were leaving town that the horse
became frightened and suddenly pulled
hard on the rope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04

being the center Of SO much sport, and
made after his tormentors He caught
one, tiny colored lad, not much
bigger than minute. The man
slapped him and knocked him down.
His frightened cries brought his
mother from her home. With the
mother came al club, and in quicker
time than it takes to tell 1t the in
toXicated person was prone on the
ground, holding his bruised head in
his hands. The incident was reported
to the police. but no arrests were
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
STUDENT HAS SMALLPOX !.

Miss Abbie shumway Comes Home
for Vacation and is Taken III. !.
Miss Abbie Shumway, daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs H. Fl. Shumway, living
eight miles west Of the city. was tax
en- i'll Tuesday of smallpox, and the
home was ordered quarantined. Miss
s;humway is a student at the state
normal school at Cedar Falls, and was
home for the Thanksgiving vacation
Miss Shumway thinks that she may
have contracted the disease at Water
loo about two weeks ago. while on a
visit to friends there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
Twelve Men Selected Who Will
Investigate Criminal Cases
During Year Of 1908
is a JURY OF FARMERS
Senator Charles Eckes, of Taylor
Township, Is One of the Twelve
Grand Jury to Report January z
Petit Jury Panel of Fifty Names for
January Term Is Also Drawn.

The twelve grand jurors for next
year, ana the petit jury panel OF nifty
names for the January term Of the
district court, were drawn this morn
ing by Clerk OF Courts II. c. Louns-
berry, County Auditor Erastus Cor
nell, and County Recorder Minnie u.
Allen.
The grand jury, with but two ex-
ceptions, are farmers, and among the
number is Senator Charles Eckles, OF
Taylor township. The grand jury is
to report on the morning Of January
T. Following are the grand jurors
drawn:
u. II. Paul, Jefferson.
Z. X. Wiley, MarshalltoWn.
w. Z. Williams. Linn.
w. A. Ellis, Washington.
b. c. Whitehill, State Center.
f. l.. Condor, LeGrand.
William Shipton, Marion.
Charles Eckles, Taylor.
S. l.. Ludlow, Greencastle.
j. o. DeButts, Logan.
j. ID. Rails, Liscomb.
Jason Moffatt, Iowa.
The trial jurors drawn for the jan
uary term are as follows:
Ray Leonard, Iowa.
Charles Geise, Marshalltown.
G. f. Warren, Marshalltown.
b. Il. Bacon, Liberty.
+. II. Beeks, Marshalltown.
Z. B. Jones, Marshalltown.
j. S. McNeel, MarshalltoWn.
+. Fl. Houghton, MarshalltoWn.
A. S. Cooper, Jefferson.
w. l.. White, Marion.
Archie DeButts, Logan.
j. e. Stanton, Marshalltown.
E. Crandon, Greencastle.
J. w. Piper, LeGrand.
J. A. Corrigan, Greencastle.
Nels Bottnen, Timber Creek.
L. G. Beale, Greencastle.
Thomas Swearingen, Iowa.
j. " Melberg, Timber Creek.
G.. w. Greary, Marshalltown.
H. j. Whitehead, Bangor.
John Lukehart, Jefferson.
+. A. Havens, Marshalltown.
George P. Foster, Marshalltown.
w. j. Mordsen, Taylor. t
Ollie Luttel1in, Eden.
George Reidel, Iowa.
N. o. Van VOORHEES,, Lisconp. 9
Henry Handorf, Taylor.
H. f. Harmon, State Center.
A. H. Kinnan, Marshalltown.
Ben Alderman, Marshalltown.
John A. Goodell, Marshalltown.
G. w. Boyd, Bangor.
f. S. Buffet, Washington.
N. D. Ingledue, Marietta
George Often, Jefferson.
H. l.. Eckles, Vienna.
z. e. Randall, Marion.
L. M. Bennett, Washington.
Walter A. Peters, Marshalltown.
C. B. Hardy, Vienna.
A. j. Binford, Vienna.
F. e. Dickson, Taylor.
Chester Durelle, Marshalltown.
H. ]. Hopkins, State Center.
A. Il. Mitchell, MarshalltoWn.
H. d. Wagner, Linn.
N. w. Hovey, MarshalDtown.
w. r. Cox, Bangor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
REED is CONSTABLE.

Supervisors Appoint e. j. Reed to Fill
Vacancy.
The board of supervisors, before ad-
journing late Tuesday afternoon, APP
pointed Edward j. Reed Of this city.
to be constable to fill the unexpired
term of S. Y. Leech who died recent
ly Mr.. Leech's term ends Jan. l.,
1909
Mr.. Reed is an employe of Britain
& Co. He is veteran of the Spanish
American war, having served with
Company H, OF. the Forty-ninth Iowa.
recruited in this city. Reed will work
out of the office of Justice of the Peace
S. E. Peek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Benjamin H. BIedsoe, Of Mt. Pleasant,
Succumbs to Apoplexy.

ouCCuIIlpS 10 SPoP'e$y'
Benjamin II. Bledsoe, a member OF
the soldiers home from Mt. Pleasant,
died suddenly at $3.50 this morning Of
apopleXy. Mr.. Bledsoe was taken III
at the home of Miss Bethke, 209 West
Main street, where he had room
After he was stricken the home au-
thorities Were notified, and Bledsoe
was removed in an ambulance to the
hospital His death resulted shortly
afterwards.
Mr.. Bledsoe was sc years old and a
veteran of Company ID, Sixth United
States infantry, and enlisted at Mt.
Pleasant Sept. II, 1861. He was dis
charged March 2, 1866, at Washington,
d. c. A daughter, Mrs. Arthur Goes,
of Lafayette, Ind, survives him.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, awaiting word from
the daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology Has Proved That Dandruff is
Caused by a Germ.

Science is doing wonders these days
in medicine as well as in mechanics.
Since Adam lived, the human race has
been troubled with dandruff for which
no hair preparation has heretofore
proved successful cure until New
bros Eerpicide' was put on the market.
1t is scientific preparation that kills
the germ that makes dandrr,ff or scurf
by digging into the scalp to get at the
root of the hair, where it saps the vi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
Could Protect Her Progeny

Residents of the northwest part of
town witnessed sight last evening
that is not an ordinary occurrence in
that peaceful part of town. An old
man who has habit of imbibing too
freely was staggering along the side
walk. From a safe distance away
several typical specimens of Young
America were having the usual amount
Of fun occasioned by a drunk man"
The intoxicated person didn't just like
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
Mrs. caawin Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Phoebe M. CagWin, thru her
attorney, today filed for the January
term of the district court a petition in
divorce from Tracy E. Cagwin. The
petition alleges habitual drunkenness.
In addition to wanting a divorce the
petitioner asks for the custody of her
four minor children. The petition
says the couple was married in this
county Dec. 10, 1888
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04

tally; causing itching scalp, falling
hair, and finally badness. Without
dandruff hair must grow luXuriantly
1t is the only destroyer OF dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
In stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, SOC and
S1OO. For sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
Girl Breaks Arm.

Clemewel Lay, the little daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Lay, Ill North
First street. fell on the playground
of the First ward school building Mon
day evening. <fracturing one of the
bones of her left forearm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
Lane Sent to County Farm.

r. H. Lane, aged SO years, an old
resident Of Marion township, was ar
raigned before the commissioners Of
insanity this morning and was ad-
Judged insane. He was ordered con-
fined to the county farm, where he
was taken today. His old age is sup
posed to be the cause of his condt-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
BOWLING
Standing Of tho Clubs.

The Sycamores, Capt. G. r. Speers'
team, defeated W. j. Fowler's Hud-
sons last night two out Of three In the
match games of the Marshalltown
Bowling league. The disciples Of the
historic ten pin artists of Rip Van
Wrinkles time were beaten badly, the
Sycamores having a lead Of 217 pins.
The scores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
GETS CLOSE TO ZERO.

temperature Drops IWenty-four DC
urees Below Freezing Point.
During Tuesday night the tempera-
ture dropped to the lowest point
reached since fall commenced, going
down to above zero. This is colder
by four degrees than any other night
of the fall. the lowest point before be-
ing IL above. At $50 this morning
the temperature was above zero.
The maximum temperature for Tues
day was 81, compared with % for the
day before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-04
SYCAMORES.
BUCKLEY ARRAlGNED.

Man Charged With Stealing Horse
Brought Into Court.
Merritt Buckley discharged mem
Der OF the soldiers home, who was
arrested in State Center Monday
morning charged with stealing horse
belonging to William King, another
veteran, was arraigned in Justice Mil
lard's court, for his preliminary ex-
animation this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-28

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily tribune., 1907-03-28

Continued on page ~
The daily tribune., 1907-03-28
WILL INCREASE
ITS MEMBERSHIP
Florence Business Mems As
sociation Decides to Ex-
pand a Little.
FOR BOOSTERS MOVEMENT
Reduces the Monthly Dues and
Will Go After a Hundred
Strong-Committees
Named.
FOR BOOSTERS MOVEMENT

At one Of the most rousing meet
inRs held BY the Florence Business
Mems association, IL WAS decided last
night to broaden the scope Of the or.
eanization BY snlarRing the member.
ship and not limiting IL to the men
Of the city actually snRas ed In the
mercantile pursuits. Hereafter
pr iotessienAl and promiusns mon Of
the city will bs eleRable to member.
ship.
A committee Of two WAS named
from each ward to solicit new mem :.
bers and these committees will b..
ing their duties at once. Il Ii do.
sired to have the mem bership -.
creased to 10 or 100. The com :.
mittess are: First ward. A. I.
Hadlsy and ". v. Thornton; second
ward. W. II. Mitchell and A. p.
williams; Third ward. ]. g. Van
Law and T. II. Morrissey. The -.
ISOLATION may resolve into something
else altar the membership is brought
up tc the desired Number.
The monthly dues have been re.
duced aud Il will not be hard on
any body TO become . member and
. ssist In its main tsnance hereafter.
Instead Of being confined strictly to
its present purpose. the association
will ultima.ely result In . genera
boossefs' movement and IL II desirst
to have . larger mem bership 20 thA
when the proper time comes. IL vii
be found working and pushing for {
Greater Florence. For some tim,
past many Of the business men o
the city have been pulling au'
working apart instead Of worEinl
together for mutual bsusnt Au'
looking to the bettsriDg Of loca
conditions. Many Of the towns 0
Colorado have taken on . pronouno
Cd boostsrs' movement In the lest fsv
months. and Flsrsnos esn nos vel
aifoFd to iay hls in this oass.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-28
|YEGMEN LOOT
THREE STORES
Hadley's, Big Store and
Ricketts, & Clausen are
the Places Looted.
ROBBERS MAKE ESCAPE
Thought to Be Men Who We're
Lettering on Streets and
Examining the Store
Buildings.

Burglars operated In three stores
last night and In neither case did they
steal enough to Justify them In the
chance they took in saonr ing the
plundeT. The stores are the HAdley
Mercantile company. the Ramsay
MCGUIRE Mercantile company and
Ricketts, and Olausen's second hand
furniture Embellishments. Just who
the men were is not known bus they
are supposed 20 have been two short
men who were seen on the streets
last night. closely scrutinizing the
store buildings Of the city and max.
ing inquiry as to the exact time that
the Florence and Cripple Greek train
left for Victor this morning. This
evidence 10 further strengthened
by the fact that the same two men
were seen to board the train 10 1t
left the CITY this morning. but II they
are the ones Who committed the crime
they will run into the arms Of the
Victor police when the train stops
there. As Marshal Green has notified
the Cripple Greek district officers Of
tho robberies and Of HIS suspicions.
The most plunder was secured from
Ramsay store and entrance Was Affect.
ed there BY knocking In one Of the
glass panels In the rear door. The
glsss had been broken for some time
and the hole WAS covered with . sheet
Of paper. They not only dislodged
the paper but broke ont . portion Of
the lower part Of the glass and then
turned the key which WAS in the look.
In making entrance into the build.
ing one Of the robbers. presumably
the heaviest Of the pair. cot his hand
on the broken glass and blood 10 In
evidence all over the store. the floor.
show cases and the cash register. 1t
10 presumed that his left hand WAS
cut % the blood is on the left side Of
the cash register drawer and It IL
there whore he would naturally lay
his left hand. A suit Of Kaufman &
Bros. clothing. vAuled at sl9 80. sew.
erAl sweaters and gloves are missIng
In addition to about ons dollar In
dimes. nickels and pennies that were
in the cash drawer. Miss Frances
Warner. one of the lady clerks at this
establishment, 10 mourning the loss Of
her store SCISSORS used In cutting dry
goods. The Scissors were tied to q
string on the apron and left lying
on the counter. The thieves carefully
out the string and stuck the scissors
In their pockets.
By breaking In the northeast win.
dow Of the grocery department. en-.
trance was affected into tho Hadicy
Mercantile store. Here only . pair
Of 61 or 6's boys shoes are missins
and II IL believed that they entered
the Hadley store first and then reach.
Ing . safe hiding place In the alley
put on the stolen shoes. ~ 10 ths
raer OF the Big store can be seer
the tracks OF men who wore . No
8 and . No. 81 or o shoe.
Then proceeding down Main street
they entered the alley at the real
af Ricketts, and ClAusen's store ant
Affected IN entrance BY breaking on
one Of this east Windows. The stool
has been carefully gons over and sl
that appears TO be missing 10 . watol
and watch case. When tie men ar'
found. and II they have not ohsuRe'
their wearing apparel. they oan b
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
SUBURBAN PAGE
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

Miss Bessie Marseh, of Orange avenue
Irvington, is i'll.
1t required fourteen cars to transport the
Irvington and Hilton M. r. Sunday schools
on their excursion to Asbury Park TINS
morning.
The Irvington Veterans Association will
go on its annual excursion to Highiand
Beach next Thursday. Edward Bataille Is
head of the arrangements committee.
Three more lads were arrested yesterday
for swimming in brakes Upper Pond, IT.
vington, by Special Policeman Brauner;
The boys are Otto Moore, of Iryington, and
Howard Ash and Edward Hire, of this
city. They will be given a hearing Defofe
Acting Recorder Turton tonight.
Charged with selling goods in Irvington
without a license, Jacob Rubin, a peddler.
OF this city, was arrested Tuesday and was
released on paying S. for a license.
The Irvington Board of Health will meet
in the new Council chamber of the Town
Hall for the first time tonight. A commit
tee from the Third Ward Improvement
Association is expected to ask for I'M
provements in the sanitary condition OF the
Twenty-fifst street section.
The I~rvington Board of Education Is ex-
pected to do preliminary work in anticipa-
ton of the opening of the schools next
month. The schools are all being repaired
and extensive alterations are going on in
the Central School.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
vAILsBURG SECTION.

Edward A. Zusi's ~trotter, Prince Altar,
will take part in the Road Horse Asso-
ciation's meet at Weequahic Park Satur-
day afternoon, trotting in the 2:21 class.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Evans elical Zion Church, will conduct an
Ice cream sale In the church parlors,
Alexander street, tonight.
Charles Weber. of IL Norwood street,
will take part in the broad jump at the
games TO be held at Hillside Park Sat
urday, under the auspices of the Diocesan
Union
Miss Christina Schweikert, of 2 Hal
stead street, has returned from a stay at
the Highlands.
Mrs. Harry sehick, of "a Halstead street,
will leave next week for a sojourn to
upper New York State.
Mrs. Leonard Metz, Of Halstead street
and South Orange avenue, has returned
from a stay at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Spencer o. Runyon, of ISL Smith
street, has returned from a weeks stay
at Atlantic City.
Vailsburg Stars will have the
Broad Athletic Club baseball nine as their
opponents on the Boylan street grounds
Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Austin E. Armstrong, pastor
OF the Vailsburg Methodist Church, re-
turned home today from a vacation spent
at West Town. Orange County, N. Y.
He viii conduct the union services of the
congregations OF the Methodist and Kill
burn Memorial Presbyterian churches in
the former edlice next Sunday evening.
Harry d.. franklin moved from Sidney
place to AZ Vermont avenue yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
THREE GIRLS
TWO YOUNG GREEKSCAUGHT
IN WEST ORANGE.
Nicholas Pas and Michael Kerson De-
MED Any Evil Intention and
Escape with a Fine.

Two Greeks were arrested in West Or
nnge yesterday afternoon charged with
having chased three young girls in a
lonely section Of Eagle Rock avenue. that
town. Policeman Dangler. of West Or
ange. heard the cries of the girls and ar
rested the two Greeks. who claimed they
had not chased the girls, who range In
age from u to Is years. The men paid
a fine of $3.50 each in the police court
last night.
The men, Nicholas Pfas, of II Lakeside
avenue. and Michael Kerson, of 80 Lake
side avenue, both of West Orange, pleaded
guilty. They admitted running along the
road, and said they did not know the girls
were there until they began screaming.
The three girls, Emma and Hilda Myers
and Gazelie Werner, called at the police
station this morning to appear against the
two Greeks, not knowing that the case was
tried last night. The mothers We're severe
In denouncing the Greeks, but seemed
that both had been fined. The
mothers looked prepared to settle the case
themselves with the Greeks.
The girls claim the men ran out from a
dark section along the road n chased
them until Policeman DANGER came to thei-
assistance. The small fine imposed ON the
two has occasioned comment, many belieV-
ing, 1t is said, that an example should have
been made of the two. The first is ~
years old and the second one 20 years old.
Phoebe Paullin was assaulted and muir
dered near the place years ago and the
mystery was never cleared up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
VACATION PERSONALS AND NEWS ITEMS OF SOUTH ORANGE

took place last night. and was conducted
by the Rev. ArchdeacOn Lewis Cameron,
rector of the Church of the Holy Com
munion. The funeral took place this
morning. interment being In Paramount
Cemetery.
Russell Marston, of Charlton avenue,
went to his summer home at Bellport, l.
l., today.
T. f. White and family. of 101 Vose
avenue, will go to New London, Conn,
tomorrow to spend their vacation.
Mrs. Patrick Reynolds and daughter,
Miss Jane, and sons, Edward and Francis,
left yesterday for Salem. N. T., to visit
relatives.
Kennebunkport, Me-, is the present
abode of o Hasbrouck, of Academy and
Third streets.
Wilson Decker, of Valley and Fourth
streets, has entered his ~trotter, Harry
Lake., in the matinee races to take place
at Weequahic Park Saturday afternoon.
He viii &C In the 2:H class. Peter j.
Kirnan, of Ridgewood road, VIII enter
his horse, Bright Eyes. In the 2:19 class.
Laurence D.. Woodbury., of Charlton ave-
nue., and Tristan B. Souther, Of Scotland
road, are at Ridgewood. Both have en-
tered In the tennis tournament now In
progress at the Ridgewood Golf Club
Superintendent OF Schools Henry w.
Foster, of Garfield place, is at the James,
town exposition.
Mrs. George E. Wilson,, of Fourth street.
left today for Bath, n. " where she
Will visit her sister, Mrs. Irwin Metz,
formerly of Sontll Orange.
Eleven candi aiifE will be Initiated into