davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Trenton Won Two of Three.

The score In the bowling same be-
twene Wilmington and Trenton Ellks
at Trenton on Wednesday night was
Trenton 1861. Wilmington 2096. Tren-
ton won two OF the three games.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Special Mention

Special lots Of Ladies' and Chlldren's
Underwear that we are closing out at
greatly reduced prices-away below
cost.
They are simply numbers we are not
keeping upF but all are good. reliable
grades and seasonable weights-genu-
inc bargains.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Miss Anna Knause. daughter of John
G. Knause, OF New Castle. died there this
morning. She had been an invalid for
many years.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Representative Palmer a Visitor.
Representative Cary Palmer, Of Mil
ton, was a Wilmington visitor to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
For Men

Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers in
medium and heavy weights from rs
cents on up to the fine Australian wool.
Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers
soft, sanitary Fleeing. A special Offer
ing at so cents a garment
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Bathroom Fixtures,
Solid, Brass, NickeI-PIated

Nickel towel bars. .ooc to $I.5o
Nickel towel bars, roller r............-..S2 so
Tooth brush rack and powder holder. .SI.2o
Glass bar, nickel trimmed. $2.1o to $2.75
Soap cups, fit on wall. ........... ooc to SI.8o
Soap cups, to hang on tubs ..........- .$1.5o
Comb soap and sponge holder. $3.50 to $500
Comb soap and glass holder... so to S48o
Glass holders .................$ .$I.25 to $IS5
Package toilet paper holders. rs........... $3.50
Towel Hooks s..............15c, 75c and SI25
Flesh brush holders ...................S .SI75
Sponge holders ........................S .SI.4o
Bath seats ......................
Basement
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Grain foods contain the
vital principles in greater
proportion than other foods.
II you eat right, your vitality
will remain at its height for
years.
erspe-Nuts food is made
from wheat and barley. Il
contains the "vitaI phos-
pilates " that nature places
in certain parts Of the grains
and is so prepared as to be
quickly absorbed and con-
vsrted into vital energy.
If you want to store up
vital energy for the accom-
pIishment Of the greatest
success, make Grspe-Nuts
a part Of your regular diet
" There's a Reason. "
Read the book, "The Road
to WeIIville." in pkgs.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
LIPPINCOTT & co.
sOs-i4 MARKET STREET.
LIPPINCOTT & co.
Rochester NickeI-Ware is the Best

WhyT
BEsTthats all of the hnd
best materials how finish the arc
perfect how make the seamless bodies put on the handles etc
NckeWare is nickeplatd They heavily
desirable they have beautiful silver finish inside that adds
tract
cold handles; all bodies seamless the chahng
dered with patented
by Rochester Stamping Company.
NkeNVa positively the best
S than other
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
TAFT GIVES UP FIGHT
FOR NEW YORK DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Secretary
Taft has sent this letter to Represen-
tative Parsons;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
CROP OUTLOOK IS GOOD.
State Secretary Of Agriculture's Report
Shows That All Grain Is in
Fine Condition.

MADISON, Wis, May 2.-[Special]
Farmers this year are at least two
weeks ahead of last year in their crops,
according to the report of John M. True,
secretary of the state board of agricul-
ture.
Mr.. True has compiled the results of
his correspondence throughout the state,
and he claims that all of the winter
crops are in q very favorable condition
on account of the mild weather during
the past winter.
The secretary further notes that the
damage to spring sown grain has been
light. He says that more barley has
been sown this season than last, while
less oats have been planted The high
price of clover seed has resulted in a
smaller acreage being sown, while rye
is about the same as last year. The acre
age of corn has increased, and the pota-
to acreage is about the same as last year.
The tobacco acreage is decreased, and
more sugar beet has been planted than
ever before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
HONOR PASTORS GRIT.
Hatless Men and Women Fill Church of
Appleton Minister Who Barred
merry Widow" Hats.

APPLETON, Wis, May 4.-[Spe-
cial. lin order to. show their apprecia-
ton for the courage shown by DR.. John
FavilIe last Sunday morning when he
asked the ladies to come to church here
after prepared to remove their hats dur
ing the services, a large number of APP
pleton men attended the First Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning and
evening, and many declare they will con-
tinue church attendance as long as the
Observation-Disclosures custom endures.
Appleton women have taken kindly to
the innovation of removing their hats in
church and contrary to what was an
ticipated, the crowd at both services of
the Congregational church yesterday was
larger than it has been for months. Ev-
cry woman removed her hat during the
sermon and a large crowd of Lawrence
university co-eds attended church with
out hats. Within the next two weeks
especially constructed hooks will be ar
ranged on the backs of pews for women
to hang their hats on, this having been
decided upon to allay the cry of incon-
yenience of having to hold the hats in
their laps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
FOUL BALL KILLS BOY.
Player Runs Two Miles with Lad and
Keeps Vigil Till Death
Comes.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 4.-Charles
Lee Bove, years old, was seated at
the edge of the diamond of the Bedford
avenue baseball park Saturday afternoon
watching a game between two amateur
teams. Ralph Motz, the pitcher of one
of the mines, came to bat and knocked a
foul with terrific speed directly at the
boy.
Before the child could dodge the ball
struck him on the back of the head and
he fell over unconscious. In a moment
Motz was at his side. He picked the
child up and ran with him to Passavant
hospital. The hospital is two miles
from the park, but Motz ran every step.
Surgeons made hasty examination
and found the childs skull fractured. An
operation was performed and all the time
Motz, still in his uniform, sat outside
the door of the operating room. Then
the lad was placed in bed and Motz sat
by his side until 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, when the child died.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
SEEK BURIED VEAL TIL
WASHBURN PEOPLE EXCITED OVER
HIDDEN TREASURE STORY.
Money Said to Have Been Stolen, and to
Have Caused Insanity and Sui
eide of Possessors.

WASHBURN, Wis, May 2.-[Spe-
cial. ]-Since the recent suicide of An
drew Smith. a Finlander, a story has
been going the rounds concerning him
and his partner named Andrew Erick-
son.
1t is said that some years ago Smith
and Erickson came into possession of
large sums of money which they buried
near Siskiwit lake. 1t is said that the
money was taken away from persons
who had stolen it from an express com
pany at Duluth or Superior. The knowl-
edge of this hidden wealth. it is said,
had so proved upon the minds of the
two that both had lost their reason.
Erickson was adjudged insane and at
the present time he is in the chronic
insane asylum at Eau Claire.
On the morning that Smith committed
suicide he and a man named BOrgan
from this city had gone out to SislkiWit
Lake to look over some mineral land.
1t is thought Smith and the man We're
near the spot where the wealth was hid
den and Smith fearing the money might
be discovered before he could appro-
pirate it, became insane and took his
life.
The actions of Smith and Erickson
were always mysterious in the extreme.
A number of persons here are so sure
that the treasure is buried somewhere
in the vicinity of the lake that search
will be made for it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
MRS. OGDEN IS FREED.
Ripon Woman Who Shot Justice Has
Suffered Enough, Her Friends
Saw

FOND DU LAC, Wis, May 4.-This
morning the case against Mrs. Elizabeth
Ogden, who shot Justice Nohl about six
months ago at Ripon and wounded him,
was nolled in the circuit court here The
court took this action on receiving a
petition from a great number Of Ripon
citizens. who asked that the woman be
released. and the charge against her
dropped, as she had already suffered
sufficient punishment. Mrs. Ogden shot
Justice Nohl after the justice had just
pronounced sentence on her husband TOR
drunkenness She was confined to the
Northern hospital for the insane at
Oshkosh most of the time while her trial
was pending.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
STILL LOVES HUSBAND
MRS. CHARLOTTE E. WHITE ANX-
IOUS FOR RECONCILIATION.
Plaintiff in Conspiracy Suit Testifes
That Detective Woods Wanted to
Take Her Pearl Fishing.

WAUKESHA, Wis, May 5.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The $125,OOO conspiracy suit of
Mrs. Charlotte e. White against her
mother-in-law, Frances l.. White and
other members of the latter's family was
and for few moments it looked as
though the suit was to be brought to an
abrupt end when Attorney i. E. Ryan
for the defense asked the plaintiff:
Mrs. White, do you still love your
husband?" The emphatic answer was:
81 do"
would you live with him again,
and if he would come back to you, would
you drop this suit?" asked Mr.. Ryan.
Il would was the reply, If he would
leave his folks; he could speak to them,
but not let them interfere with us"
At this juncture, Mr. Ryan stated that
young White was willing to live with his
wife and that, if court would adjourn
until noon, he thought a reconciliation
could be effected. After some parleylng,
the trial proceeded and Mr.. Ryan con-
Quoted the crOSS-eXaminatlOn.
Mrs White testified today to her ac-
quaintance with Harry w. Wood, Mil
waukee private detective, and one OF
the defendants in the suit. She met him
in the summer of 1905, as a Mr.. Brad
ley from Portland, Me-. staying at Wau7
keSha for his health. Iney became wen
acquainted and finally Wood asked her
to go pearl fishing with him which she
Indignantly refused to do. He subse-
quently suggested two days lake. trip
and was again repulsed. Later plaintiff
learned Bradley's identity at Milwaukee,
He told her he was a detective. and had
been employed by her husbands father,
Frederick II. White, ST., to attempt to
compromise her. so that her husband
could get a divorce, so she said.
Plaintiff testified that Wood made the
same admission in the presence OF her
mother. He saw her at Milwaukee on
one occasion, she said, and told her that
he had been obliged to sue the Whites
for his services as detective and told
her she was getting the worst Of it, )"
Wood said Later Wood and Miiwau-
kee lawyer came to her home, she testl-
fed, and told her they were in posses
sion of information that would be worth
500 900 to her in her suit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
TO BUILD LONG
ELECTRIC LINE
RAILWAY TO BE CONSTRUCTED
BETWEEN TWIN CITIES
AND SUPERIOR.
WILL DO WORK IN A YEAR.
New Road, Whose Articles of Incorpora-
ton Have Just Been Issued, Will
Be Completed Next Summer.
GRADING HAS ALREADY BEGUN

MADISON, Wis, May 4.-[Special. ]
Articles of incorporation were received
at the secretary of states Office today to
build an extension line from Minneapolis
to Superior under the name of the Twin
Cities & Lake Superior Railway com
pany. The original articles of the cor
poration, which is capitalized at 81 ,OOO,-
900, We're obtained in the state of Maine.
The articles filed in Madison provide
for the capital stock of 100000 and the
building of line from Sunrise peak and
from Foxboro to Superior. The line IN
length will be 100 miles. so of which
will be in the state of Wisconsin.
The incorporators are e. l.. Peet,
Grantburg, G. b. Haugan, Duluth; +.
K. Duxbury, st. Paul; e. Lewis, Storm
Lake, Mimi, and Edward Henry OF
Minneapolis.
Within three weeks we will make ap-
plication before the railroad rate com
mission for a certificate of public con-
yenience and necessity" said w. Il.
Foran of Minneapolis, general counsel
for the line. I'VE are prepared to be-
gin the building of the line from Sun
rise Peak at once. The grade from
Minneapolis to Sunrise is already com
pleted. This electric line will cut down
the time to travel from Minneapolis to
Superior two hours. We will have the
line built beyond Sunrise Peak this fall
and to Superior next summer unless
something unforeseen delays it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
Woman and Her Work.

Mrs. Susan Young Gates, the daugE
of Brigham Young, is a trustee of
Salt Lake university and Il lecturer
note.
Mrs. Gates is a leader in the "won
movement" but her work is ne
hysterical. She has a horror of crank
woman must work for her own
vancement," she said in a recent addr
in Salt Lake City, but she must
selfishIy neglect her other duties for
work.
lis there a man present. a fenl
lecturer once shrieked, who has
helped in the slightest degree to iglI
a wife's burden? Is there a man !
that has ever gotten up at 3 o'cld
leaving his tired wife to sleep on uni
turbed, and, dressing quietly, gone dd
stairs, raked up the fire, cooked bre
fast, washed and dressed the child
secured the pots and pans, swept
kitchen, scraped the dishes, and done
this, if necessary, day after day, vi
out complaint The lecturer looked
audience over with disdain. If therI
such man here she said, let him
Let the man rise, that all may see
praise himv
"Then a mild little man in a back \
rose timidly. He was the lecturers
band."-Denver Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
DOG IS GLOBE TROTTER.
Scotch Collie, Sent Alone Around World
by Eccentric Owner, Crosses
the State

NEENAH, Wis, May 2.-[Special.l
Fannie, a Scotch collie, arrived in
Neenah yesterday ON her way around
the world. The dog started out from
Baltimore, Md, about a week ago, being
sent by express. Her present destina-
ton is Yokohama and when she arrives
at that point, shipping directions will
be sent for her return to Baltimore by
way of the Atlantic. Arrangements
have been made for her proper care
While en- route. 1t is learned that the
owner is an eccentric resident of Balti-
more whose name is James Burns, but
Just what his purpose is in sending the
dog around the world alone, is not ex-
planned in the letter of instructions
which is encased in a box in the crate
in which the dog travels.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, MAY S.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

EE-BUTTER-Lower; Elgin
price of extra creamery is 26c; local price,
extra creamery is 26c; prints, &c; hrsts,
ZIG dairv se fsncT hsI ines PI9eea fTssB
roll, 18@19c; packing stock. E@16c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; american full cream,
new make, twins, 110113c; Young Amer
lcas, 12c; daisies, 12@121ac: longhorns, 11@
He; limburger, October, tic; winter make,
13c; fancy brick, 1S@131hc; low grades, Zoe;
imported Swiss, 25c; block, 13c; round
Swiss, 14@D15c.
EGGs-steady. The produce boards of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ceived, cases returned. 1312c; seconds and
checks, S@1Oc Receipts, 440 eases; yester-
day, 1910 cases.
ELGIN, H., May 4.-[Special. Butter
was firm today at 26 cents The output for
the week was $780, 800 pounds.
CHICAGO H.. May Enthusiastically;
daisies, lie; twins, lie; Young Americas,
CHICAGo. ILL.,, May -Butter-steady;
creams, 1926; dairies, 1SQ24c. Eggs
Steady; tirsts, 14s4c.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, May 4.-Sales of
10S boxes twins, 11asc; 657 boxes daisies,
NEW YORK, May .Butter-steady,
unchanged; receipts, 14,4S4. Eggs-Firm
unchanged; receipts, 3S, 1853.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRApH.

MILWAUKEE, May 5.-Close-W eat
Firm; No. ! northern, on track, 11101. l11a
No. 2 northern on track. 1.O701 O91A. Corr
Firm; No. 3 on track, 6S069c. Oats
Firm; standard, 531Ac,; No. 3 white, OF
track, 52@5314c. Barley-Dull and easy
S01a@S1c.
Flour quotations in carlots are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 54Om5. 80
straights, in wood, 5.1O05.40: export pat
ents, in sacks, 4.6o04.S6; first clears il
sacks, f. O04.5O; rye, in wood 4.2004. 40
country, 39OQ4.00; sacks Kansas, in wood
CHICAGO, ILL.,. May 5-senttment con
tinued bearish for the remainder of the
day. The Ohio state report was given a
bearish construction which offset de
crease of over 100000 bus in the worlds
visible supply. The close was easy with
July 1s@1A lower at 901a09O3sc
May, 1;o24; July, 9oizQ9o7bc; September
s558@85a4c. Corn-May, 701sc; July, 645ac;
September, 62%c. Oats-May old, 535sc
May, 90; July old 467sc; July, 45Ac; Sep
TENDER, 37asQ371ac Pork-May, 13.371sd
1910; July, 1854; September 10 821a0
1885. Lard-May, S,45; July, $50; Septem
Der, s.72A Ribs--May, 7i0; July, 1924
Cash, 62070c. Timothy-May, 4.25. Glover
- new YORK dStlsi May 5.-cIose-wheat-May
1O9s4 July, 993sc; September, 935sc Corr
May. SO1ac; July, 1880
LIVERPOOL, May 5 = Close = Wheat
Spot, firm; No. red western winter q
aihd; No; l California, Is 63ad; futures
Der, Is asd corn-spots. firm; .s new Se Amer
lean kiln dried, 5s 1O1hd; old American
mixed, IS lid; futures quiet; May, IS 1Od
NEW YORK. Nav 5.-Cotton-Futnr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
BUY UP STONE QUARRIES
O'Laughlins of Racine Purchase All of
Waukesha Lime and Stone
Company.

RACINE, Wis, May 4.-[Special. i
Al a meeting of the stockholders Of the
\E9ukesha Lime and Stone company.
the central quarries of the Waukesha
aud the John O'Laughlin quarries, held
an this city today, John O'Laughlin of
'l1esha, his son, bought up all of the out
standing stock in the Waukesha COM
pany, taking in all of the stock hitherto
owned by outsiders. All of the large
lime and stone quarries in that city are
now owned exclusively by the Racine
man and his son
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
AGED MARINER EXPIRES
CAPT. ]. G. BEcKLEY, 81 YEARS
OLD, CLOSES HIS LOG BOOK.
Born in France Soon After Waterloo, He
Reached America in Time to Be
Among Early Navigators.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5, 1905
Capt. John G. Beckley, oldest OF the
lake masters Of ante-bellum days, is
dead Capt. Beckley retired fifteen
years ago, just about at the beginning
of the end of the familiar old schooner
feet on the lakes. Before his retire
ment he tried a few months service on
a steam craft. but was disappointed.
Since then he had remained closely at
his home, 1912 Vliet street, with his
wife, He never knew sick day and
until Monday, the last day of his life,
he was active and in the best humor.
He chopped wood for a while in the
afternoon, this being one of his favorlte
exercises A few hours later he was
stricken with apoplexy and expired
without a word and with apparently no
suffering.
Born in Lorraine, France of French
parentage, July II, 1917, two years after
the battle of Waterloo, Capt. Beckley
came to America as youth and set
tied first in New York with his father.
He took to the seas and sailed all around
the globe. For many years he was in
the convoy trade between Baltimore ana
Rio Janeiro. Taking up life on the Great
Lakes as more satisfactory than on the
high seas, Capt. Beckley settled down
to the new career and at the time of his
retirement he had gained knowledge
of the chain of lakes that was without
parallel. He was at various times mas
ter of the briggs Sam Hale and Ferguson
and the schooners Argo, Fearless, Guido,
Granada and Havana. The last two
boats were lost with sacrifc of life after
the veteran masters retirement.
Can't. Beckley is survived by his widow
and by two daughters and two sons,
Miss Laura Beckley, Mrs. G. R.. Will
hanson, John G. Beckley, Jr., and Ste
pbon RnokIpv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
FRIENDS HELP
St, Paul Park Incident

St. Paul P3rR lAShVN
"After drinking coffee for breahl
l always felt languid and dull LAY
no ambition to get to my morning
ties. Then in about an hour OF
weak, nervous arrangement OF
heart and stomach would come oven
with such force l would 1reQU7l
have to lie down. Il
cat other times | had severe u
aches; stomach finally became au0I
and digestion so impaired tna'
serious chronic dyspepsia ana con1
ton. A lady, for many years
President Of the w. G. T. w. toiul
she had been greatly benefited OS
ting coffee and using Postum
Coffee: she was troubled for years
asthma. She said it was no cL0'
quit coffee when she found sue
have as delicious an article as
Another lady, who had Deen
bled with chronic dyspepsia loi
found immediate relief on cedS'n0
fee and beginning Postum I"i'o
She was wholly cured. Sun a.
friend told me that Postum L ooU
was a Godsend to her, her heai' :.
having been relieved after ie"''D
coffee and taking on Postum.
$50 many such cases came ~ 80
tice that / concluded coffee W."
cause of my trouble and ! quit ana
up Postum. l am more than ple~S
say that my days Of trouble Ia,
appeared. l am we'll ana La
There's a Reason" Read lD'
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above le't ~ n
new one appears from fltnS d nil
They are genuine, true a"N
human interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
POT OF GOLD rs FOUND.
Treasure of $4,000 Unearthed by Farm
er Near Appleton Contested.

APPLETON. Wis, May 2.-An iron
pot said to have contained $4,000 was
Hoffman near New London. The farm
was sold to Hoffman several years ago
by Mrs. John Schmall, widow Of a pros
porous German farmer.
On learning of Hoffman's rich find.
Mrs. Schmall brought suit to recover the
pot, claiming that she sold only the farm
to Hoffman. The latter has been cited
to appear in the Outagamie county court
next Thursday that it may be learned
how much treasure he found.
Hoffman was digging out stumps In a
pasture several weeks ago, when his pick
struck hard substance. He continued
digging and unearthed the kettle. Tear
ing off the lid, his amazed eyes gazed
upon a wealth of gold, silver and treas
ury notes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
War on the Sleeping Sickness.

DR.. Koch. the famous bacteriologist, is
one of the principal delegates to the
sleeping sickness conference now sitting
at the foreign office. The object of the
conference is to arrange for the creation
of an international central bureau which
will collect facts about the disease and
assist to stamp it out
The disease is due to fly which
exists in the virgin districts of Africa,
said DR.. Koch last night 'and the spe-
cial insect has peculiarities about its life
which make it difficult to deal with.
1.-THE fly is a bloodsucker, and l found
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
CHAPEL FUND GROWING.
Required Sum of $4,000 May Be Com
pIeted This Week

APPLETON, Wis, May 4.-[Special ]
Upwards of $4,000 was raised last
week toward the $4,000 chapel fund
for Lawrence university, and it is ex-
$4,000 more needed to assure a $4,000
structure will be subscribed. One-third
of what has been raised has been sub
scmbed by members of the Lawrence
faculty, one-third by DR.. Wilson S. Nay
Ior and one-third by Wisconsin friends
of Lawrence. Milwaukee graduates and
scribed about $1100 to the fund.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-08
OLD swEETHEARTs REUNITED.
Neenah (Wis) Teacher Will Marry Her
Lover of Thirty Years Ago.

NEENAH, Wis, May 2.-[SpeciaL1-
Mrs Ida Montgomery. teacher in the
schools of Neenah for thirty-seven
years is to marry A. c. Towle Of Merna,
Neb., next Tuesday. Back of the wed
ding lies an interesting romance. The
prospective bride and groom were sweet
hearts about thirty years ago. They had
intended to get married, but it is said a
lovers quarrel broke off the engagement.
After that both married. The brides
husband died and the wife of Mr.. Towel
also expired. A few months ago the sur
vivors commenced correspondence and
Dext Tuesday they are to be united after
thirty years of separation.