davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
O. F. S. Club Entertain.

The ten girls of the o. F. s. club
entertained ten boys last Friday
evening at the home of Miss Grace
Hall with a Wahington's birthday
party. The guests all came in Colon
ial costumes and presented quaint
appearance Old time games were
played and the decorations through
out the house we're III the national
colors. The colors. red, white and
blue, we're also carried out In the ice
cream, cakes and mints served.
Ralph Englis won the prize for
drawing the best picture Of George
Warrington.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
Treasury Vaults Discovered

The county treasurer's force think
thev have discovered where several
people keep their money stored in
potato cellars as result Of the tinan.
cial scare they received last fall.
Some of the money now being paid
in for taxes smells very much Of po-
tatoes, and 1t Is said that one roll OF
bills received there was fairly
moldy and stuck together from long
storage among the tubers.
All records for cash payment oi
taxes have been broken this year,
people who usually pay in checks,
simply digging up the money that
they commenced to hide away last
fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
Elan Talked Of.

."e waste lime water of
sugar factory In q big
"a pumping plant and
'ns beet fields for the
'uter irrigation and fer.
lheir land is the pro-
us'dered by the farmers
als'rict. BY experience
nOSeh that there Is no
,latlon for beet fields
k'e lime which is run of
), alter clarifying beet
Nun ,as farmers have Just
ny sss'sy factory 40 tons OF
,u,.. are burned every day
'Sat Campaign and here.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
High School Program.

An excellent program was rendered
at the High school last Friday after
noon In commemoration of Linco'n's 9
and Washington's birthdays. The
program was under the auspices of
the g. A. r. who we're present. Two
addresses were made by G. A. White
and W. C. Thomas. Readings we're
given by Ernest and Albert Tuck and
Dorothea Haynes, and music was
furnished by the high school orches-
ira. Appropriate exercises and pro-
grams were given in the different
grades.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Frank 1. Ewing gave de-
lightful thimble party last Thursday
afternoon which was a celebration Of
her mother, Mrs ]. L. Ewing's
birthday. There were present twen-
ty-tive ladies, all congenial friends
OF the guest of honor and they had .
pleasant afternoon visiting over nee
dlework.
The hostess was assisted in serving
a dainty repast by Mrs. Will Hayden
and Miss Vera Wasley. There was
a birthday cake gaily decorated with
tiny flags. The party though In
formal was thoroughly ENJOYABLE.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
Veteran in Trouble.

II, N. Eldrich, an old soldier, was
arrested by f. II. Soper and Thomas
New. at the j. p. Roberts ranch last
Saturday In the act Of breaking in'o
tbe mouse. Soper and New were at
the olace installing a gasoline engine
sold to Mr.. Roberts by the Farmers
Supply aud Machinery company
when they saw a man trying to enter
ths home of the Roberts family.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
RARE GROUPS
FINE COLLECTION OF BIRDS
AND ANIMALS ARE HERE
Wonderful Growth of State Nor.
NAL Museum Since Prof.
Adams Took Charge of
Department.

A new collection of humming
birds has been added to the museum
at the State Normal, which is with
out doubt the largest and best In
the United States west of Washing
ton. The birds we're bought IL. Lon
don and were shipped there from
South America and the West India
Islands. There are 592 birds in the
collection representing 225 species.
There are altogether $50 kinds of
humming binds, all of which are
found only in the Americas and Is.
lands.
Only sevnteen species are found IN
the United States, but one of these,
the "Rivoli,' is next to the finest
known. 1t is nearly six inches 10
length and one of the most brilliant
ly colored. The two smallest species
came from Cuba and Jamaica and
are the smallest existing birds.
The humming birds, though the
tiniest of the race, are the most
graceful and certainly the most
beautiful. They have been likened
to ''glitterine fragment of the
rainbow as almost every hue can
be found In their rich attire. There
are also q number Ct nests and eggs
in the collection. The nests resem-
BILE, in color and material, their sur
roundings, which makes 1t almost
llnpoMib,e TO discover them. They
are often made to initiate q knot or
pine cone of the tree.
Prof. A. L. Adams, curator at the
Normal, expects to mount large
number of the birds, which he will
place In a case with the nests ar
ranged in South American foliage,
so they may be seen in thier natural
state. The museum is now moved
to the new quarters in the basement
OF the library building. There is
a modern taxidermist's laboratory
which is fitted up with everything
necessary for the work, and is one OF
the best in the state, an office and
large museum room.
| Prof. Adams came here q year and
half ago from the University OF
Kansas, where he has had seven
years experience, highly recommended,
and has more than made good, He
is an artist in his line and is fast
building up a museum which is pop
ular as we'll as scientific. The old
idea of block mounting has been dis
carded, the specimens now being
mounted in groups, in characteristic
poses and shown in glass cases with
their young, feed and the foliage OF
their usual haunts. Prof. Adams
has during his short stay mounted
over 200 birds and so mammals.
There are now 1880 bird skins at the
museum, $50 of which are mounted.
In one group of 6 mounted eagles,
there is one large fellow As years old
and another 10 years old. Prof.
Adams is now working on group OF
gray owls which are to have a new
plate glass case.
There are $50 mammal skins anc
so mounted, among them being
beavers, porcupines, weasles, rabbits,
skunks, prairie dog and minks. An
exhibition OF skulls which will con-
tain $50 of various animals as well
as human skulls, is also being ar
ranged There are 300 sets of eggs
and rs nests and many other inter
esttng things to be seen at the mu'
scum.
The fact is perhaps not appre'
ciated by Greeley people that they
have one of the best. If not the best,
museums to be found in the west.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27
( MERGER
lcFRvoIR CoMPAN-
h CONSOLIDATE.
k.ssing for Great 1rri-
Lslopments in Weld
larimer Counties
looming Year.

idation under one head
all of the flood water
the Poudre Valley and
kludins Boyd Lake is
deration by irrigation
city aud Fort Collins.
Sary steps were take at
Sld in Fort Collins last
In come to a head at
Ming to be held Feb. q.
rises Interested In the
e North Poudre group
the Poudre Valley com.
amie. Poudre enterprise,
b, with Boyd Lake, and
with reservoir No. 8.
reservoirs with the ex.
Syd Lake can be filled
Poudre Valley com.
kch.
red that by the added
the more economical
the storage systems,
could be spared from
irrigate an additional
land in the Lone Tree
ok valleys. The water
I'D through the Pierce
nearing completion. to
pf this ditch into the
pned.
tiers are now being sent
hners in that section
express1On upon the
nAtziug an tfrtstAkapp
bg water from the CON-
npanies, and adding
irrigated area Of Weld
money derived from
bis water, which would
70 per acre foot, would
nplete Cobb Lake, near
10 add still more to the
aty OF the giant COM
be system OF exchange of
Lake can be 1rOught
ne with about one bill
et Of water to spare.
located right on the
een the Poudre and
'ers and can I'LL from
b aud again discharge
At present 1t is con-
ply with the Thompson,
very slight expense 1t
zen an outlet to the
harging through Fossil
iently hign on the Pou-
No. 2 ditch.
nie' poudre company, a
lSe, bur One which Is
headway with a great
position and also q
luhneiing through the
draw water from the
twill also be invited to
ger.
ner back of the huge
Is the possibility of Y
project on the Poudre.
'eved will be constructed
Already surveys have
or a great reservoir a,
; TO equalize the flow OF
power purposes. The
IN this reservoir in the
would be turned down
winter when the nat,
The river was light.
There are great storage
.he plains much of thi.
~ go to waste dOwr
'.h the new order oI
ot this water will b,
rlan Talked Of.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-27

Mrs. Mary Ollie and granddaugh'
ter. Henrietta Ollie, spent last Sat
urday In Denver.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

SONGS AND STORIES.
BY Frank L. Stanton.
The Bread Winners.
We make the cotton that clothes us
The corn for the bread we eat,
An the stills that make the moon
shine,
An the cider, sharp an sweet
Then it's Hoe yer rowl"
An the world will know
That the country's hard to beat!
Don't care for the Wall street
money
Where folks are takin' their ease;
The hives-they drip with honey,
An plenty's left for the bees!
Then it's Hoe yer row."
An the world will know
It's come an 60 as you please!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13
rsRAs SI.OO PER YEAR

Entered at the postofflce at Monroe
City, Mo-, as second.class matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13
Another Literary Farmer.

The farm I'm runnin' pays
pretty we'll" says the Whitsett
Courier man, in fact, it pays far
better than the literary business,
which, I think, I'll resign, as bein'
no good nohow."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

Misses Zelma Webster and Anna
Laughlin, of the Gem City came
over Sunday to visit their friend,
Miss Lizzie Umstattd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13
Loves Power.

If | were blind, and thou shoudst
enter
Fer so softly in the room,
l should know it, / should feel it;
Something subtle would reveal it,
And a glory round the center
That would tighten up the gloom
And my heart would surely guide
me,
With loves second sight provide
me,
One amid the crowd to find,
if ! were blind!
If l were deaf, and thou hadst
spoken
Fer thy presence / had known,
l should know it, should feel it;
Something subtle would reveal it,
And the seal at once be broken
By loves liquid undertone.
Deaf to other, stranger voices
And the worlds discordant noises
Whisper, whereso'er thou art;
Twill reach my heartl
Josephine Pollard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13
Saints and Sinners.

Is there going to be a parallel
case in this campaign to the Harri-
man incident in 1904, in which the
virtuous Roosevelt tried to put
Judge Parker in the Ananias class,
while at the same time urging
Hartman, that malefactor of great
wealth, to boost the campaign fund
with contributions from the rail-
roads and the trusts?
1t certainly looks that way, for
while the polite Taft is giving out
that no contributions will be &C
cepted from trusts, his wicked &C
complete Sheldon, whom he made
treasurer of the Republican nation
al committee, is collecting funds
from the trusts and corporations
with the most persistent assiduity.
The plan of the Republican mana
gers of not letting the public into
their confidence until after cleo
ton" will thus screen them from
censure until the Doodle campaign
is over.
If successful at the election the
Republicans will claim that the
vast sum used was on the whole
not tainted, alone to blame, and if
defeated, why after us the duluge."
- Kansas City Post.
John o. Wood, of Canton has
been with Monroe relatives.
Mrs. John Hollyman, of Palmyra
arrived Saturday to spend severa
days with her kinsman, Mrs. ]. W
Stephens.
Misses Zelma Webster and Anna
Laughlin, of the Gem City cam,
over Sunday to visit their friend
Miss Lizzie Umstattd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robins, O
Dyersburg, Tenn, are visiting theil
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Yonng
AS a girl and Mrs. Vanschoaick
Mrs. Robins was quite popular
when she resided in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

r. A. 0gle, of Chicago came in
Saturday to visit his wife who was
the guest of herIparents, D. A. Ely
and wife
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

proving;
1t is only little of life, my dear,
And only a little loving,
Tears and sighs-
But we toll along,
" And out O. the heartbreak
Comes a songl
As the Days Die.
AS the days die,
With colors of fair sky,
Love seems a dream,
And Memory is sighl
Life hath still less
To tempt us, or deny
AS the days die!
AS the days die
Even Lies storms sweep by
Unheeded, and the hearts
Unanswered cry
For WEAKNESS is dumb,
But Peace draws nigh
AS the days die!
If Lies Dream.
If Lies a dream, believers,
It's lookin' mighty true,
An the angels are too busy
To read the dream for you'll
Money is as quiet as an Indian
day." says a Georgia edi-
tor. But what we want is to hear
It boiler, SOS we can locate it and
scalp it,
The Departing Guest.
With its sorrow and its song,
With the storms that blind it,
World is doing of its best
You are but its summer guest,
Journeying to the raalms ofrest -
Smile and never mind it!
Another Literary Farmer.
The farm I'm runnin' pays
pretty WELL" says the Whitsett
Courier man, in fact, it pays far
better than the literary business,
which, I think, Ill resign, as bein'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

V. Heubsch and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Heubsch's parents.
C. E. Smith and wife in Hume
well.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist,
Hannibal, Mo. tt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

Senator w. j. Stone thinks: Cow
herds success does not effect the
senatorial race"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

Neatly shined shoes add greatly
to the appearance of any man or
woman. Joe at Streams barber
shop will fix them just right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

John Masterson and wife, Of
Hannibal arrived Saturday to visit
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13

Mrs. W. j. jackson, of Woodland
arrived Sunday to visit he parents,
Isaac Mctntire and wife
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-08-13
The Old Philosopher.

The Old Philosopher.
Trouble doesn't stand any
chance with the man that whistles
and makes believe the world is all
right; but it's mighty hard to whis-
tie when real trouble strikes you.
Some folks think they have trouble
and wear a long face for a while,
but when the real article comes you
don't have time to think and often
you can't raise a tune or a dol
lar!"
Still Hoping.
From the East into the West
Hoping all is for the BEST"
Through the weary night and long
Hope that's high an faith that
strong!
A Dixie" Jingle.
Twill soon be time for de cotton
ginnin',
Piles an er de fleece fer spinnin'.
Hooray!
say!
Fer de cotton Ian er Dixie!
Den darn be no use ter shake an
shiver,
Wild cotton bales all de Ian ter
kiver.
Hooray!
You'll say!
Fer de cotton Ian er Dixie!
Fading Away.
The life-dream is fadin'-is fadin'
The lights getting less in the
sky;
Like shadows we mingle shadows
We're always a-sayin' Good
by?"
Only breath O the mornin'-
A note of a song in sigh;
Then a last, lovin' look at life's
lilies
We're always a-sayin' Good
by!"
And the wales are so fair when we
linger,
And the dark hills beyond are so
highl
GOod-by to the dream an the
dreamer
We're always a-savin' Good
by!"
Says the Adams Enterprise: III
you've got the rheumatism, and
can't cut your capers, don't &c
where Georgia fiddle is in tuner
The Song in the Sorrow.
What if the sky be dark anC
drear-
Storm and sorrow near us?
Better to smile than sigh, my dea
For Time stays not to hear usl
Tears and signs
But we toll along,
And out O. the heartbreak
Comes a songl
ii.
Hand and heart in the strife, m,
dear,
The strength of the true cor,
The Western news., 1908-01-08
WaddeiI-GrOVer.

Mr.. Chas. A. Waddell and Miss fne1
Marie Grover were united in marriage
last evening at the home of the brides
parents on the west side. The cere--
III ony was performed in the presence.
of the immediate relatives and friends
by Rev. T. III. Barker.
Mr.. Waddell is a prominent yoang,
business man, at present manager of
the hardware department of the A. c.
M. Co, store. The bride is the eldest
daug hter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grow er and a very chaniug and ac-
CO complished young lady.
The Western News joins their host
of friends in extending warm con-
gratulations.
The Western news., 1908-01-08
LONG JOB FOR
MISSOULA MAN
FRANK VOGEL SAYS 1T WILL TAKE
100 YEARS TO ESTIMATE GOV.
ERNr1ENT TiFlBER.

Missoula, Dec. 3o.--Frank vogel. for
the past nine years estimator of tim
Der for the Northern Pacific and the
Big Blackfoot Milling company, left
last night for Washington, ID. c., 70
take the position of head estimator of
timber under Chief Pinchot, of the
forestry department. He will receive
handsome salary. Mr.. Vogel stated
before departing that the government
owned enough timber, that with a
force not much larger than the pres
ent, it would require 400 years to es-
innate.
+, In speaking of the timber in the
state, he stated there were over 60
900 900, 600 feet standing in Montana,
of which Flathead coantv contains
% 900, 100000 The timber in Flat
head county, he says, is the finest in
the world, so far as pine, Gr and tam
arack are concerned.
Mr.. Vogel, after organizing his
forces, will, it is understood, be sta
toned in the state of Washington for
active field duties.
The Western news., 1908-01-08
Victor News.

Victor, Tuesday, January u. J !.
Bond returned home Thursday from
Spokane, where he enjoyed two
weeks visit with his brother.
Mrs. Bertha Humble and little son
of Corvallis spent Saturday with her
brother, Joseph Appolonio.
John Duffy of Florence is visiting
his sister, Mrs. George Bol'es,
r. G. Young and Miss Floy Olds,
who have been spending the holidays
at their homes here, have returned to
Butte to resume their work as teachers
in the city schools.
Miss Blanche Mcleod visited Ham
ilton friends last week.
Miss Lillian Warren, who spent the
holidays in Missoula, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. ]. J. Bond and Miss Baker
visited Mrs. Arthur Herbert of Flor
ence Thursday.
Mrs. Geery and daughter Matte
visited friends at Hamilton and
Grantsdale last week.
Mrs. A. Wagy is reported quite i'll
at her home east Of town.
M. Fulkersou did business in Mis-
soula Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Kramer is visiting relatives
and friends in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gerber returned
Sunday evening from St. Joseph, Mo. :,
where they have been visiting rel
atives.
The Western news., 1908-01-08
WORK
IN THE WOODS
COMPANY RESUMES LOGGING OP-
ERATIONS---BIG TILL WILL
START IN MARCH.

Fifty teams were sent TO the woods
from Hamilton this week by the A. C..
M. Co., and operations have been re-
sumed at Rooney's camp on Lick
creek. About ninety men will be EN-
ployed at this camp. They are at
present cleaning up scattered logs on
the reserve.
r. L. Harper & Son also have a
small crew at work and some work is
being done at Gen. Beams camp.
Baird s. Co. and Harper s. Sma TT
have resumed operations at their mills
in Missoula county and considerab BILE
logging is being done on the Black
foot.
1t is confidently expected that the
Hamilton mills will begin cutting as
usual when spring opens, although
thus far very few orders for lumber
are being received. But a general
resumption Of business appears to be
taking place throughout the count ry,
and the Hamilton plant will DE started
up just as soon as there is sufficient
demand for the product.
The Western news., 1908-01-08
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Office of
the county clerk and recorder until
10 O'Clock a. ,n. Wednesday, January g.,
1908, for the re-planking of the east
approach of the Stevensviile bridge.
Planks for said approach are to be
of fir, inches thick and 16 feet long
Bidder must furnish all. plank need
ed and also furnish so fioor 5oist of
the same size as those in said ap-
proach; bidder also to furnish ali
nails necessary for mailing said
plank to joist. Bond in the amount
of bid will be required of the SUCCESS
ful bidder.
Notice is hereby given that scaled
bids will be received at the oqfiSe of
the county clerk and recorder @ntA 10
O'Clock a. m, January s, 1908, for the
burial of the poor of Raval,i county
for the year 1908.
GEO. A. REESE,
ga. Clerk of Board.
The Western news., 1908-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Josep Ferrell and wife to Joseph
Haigh 100 acres on Skaikaho; 81.
James S. GRAFT and wife to George
W. Pavue. tract of land near Steyeus-
vile; $1,000.
Mary A. Huff of Flatrock. O., TO
James Sanders, lot 20 block 4, Plea -
antvale addition to Stevensville; ST..
John Lake 2cd wife to Elsie z
Kuhn, one acre Doran addition; ST.
Varuu,a O. Blood and wife to Roht
w. NicoI, 10 acres sonth OF Hamilton.
$2loo.
Elizabeth Palmer TO George PALM >r.
797 acres near Woodside; ST..
Leota A. Martin to Bruce Wells.
north one half lot ID and portion of
lot Is, block 49, Stevensvili e; 81.
Bitter Root District Irrigation Co.
to Bitter Root Stock farm, 500 acres
on Gird's creek; ST..
Amanda Cowan to w. A. Doyle, 16G
acres near Florence; $1,000.
The Western news., 1908-01-08
Notice to Stockholders,
The Ore Finder Copper Mining Com-
pany, Hamilton, Montana.

The Ore Finder Copper Mining Cou1-
pany, Hamilton, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the Ore
Finder Copper Mining company, held
on the sixth day of January, 1908, an
assessment of two mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before the
first day of February, 1908, to the
treasurer, r. c. Carpenter, at Hamil-
ton, Montana. Any stock upon
which the assessment shall remain
unpaid on the second day of February,
1908, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the twenty-fourth day of Feb
ruary, 1eOS,- to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
Hamilton, Mont, January Z, 1908.
124t F. Il. GAGE, Presi dent.
r. c. CARPENTER, Treasurer.
The Western news., 1908-01-08
Notice of Stockholders 7eetimg

A regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Victor Townsite
company will be held in the First
Matt onal Bank building, Missoula,
Montana, on Friday the tenth day
Of January, 1908, at 4 O'Clock p-
ness as may regularly come before
said stockholders for consideration.
Attest: WALTER b. WTLES,
X. l.. PECK, Presidents
Secretary. S4t
Dated at Victor, Mont, Dec. ~, 1902
The Western news., 1908-01-08
The Odd Fellows.

Hamilton lodge No. 4S I. o. O.%.
installed the following officers Mon
day evening:
N. G., J. c. Brown; v. G., Dennis
O'Leary; P. G., ]. O. Lagerquist; sec
retary, I. A. Adair; treas. o. c. Coop
er; r.. S. N. G., Thos. Adair; L. S. N.
G., Henry Grover; r. S. v. G., J. o.
Lagerquist; L. S. v. G., Richard
Bishop; W., William Barnett; chap
lain, Rev. T. H. Barker; Con-, Thos.
Tarzwell; I. G., I. Wylie; o. G., w. E i,
Davies; trustees, F. H. Drinkenberg,
Lloyd Reimel and DR.. r. W. Beck.
Knights Of Pythias.
Ravalli lodge Knights of Pythias
last night installed the following Of
ficers: c. c., H. L Robinson; v. c.,
W. A. Crush; X. r. S., John Leibel;
M. F., Ed Smith; M. E., J. M. Hig-
gins; P, Walter Jernigan; NJ A.,
A. F. Hobbs; M. W., c. E.
Hartley; T. G., Thos. Shelton; O.G..
E. F. Eerrel.
The Eagles.
Hamilton Aerie No. 1893, F. O E.,
installed officers for the ensuing year
Thursday night. C. S. Kendall pre-
sided as master of cerem onies.
The new officers: past presideat, H
L. Myers; president, George Wit
combe; w. w., c. S. Wagaer: chap
lain, A. c. Baker; secretary. H. 4.
Chambers; treasurer, o. C. Cooper;
Cond., Fred Adams; 1. G., e. G.
Sherrick; o. G., Martin Oertl; trus
tees, c. S. Kendall, G. A. Reese and
john Campbell.
The lady Maccabees of Hlmiltou
Hive No. 10 will hold a public install
lation Friday evening, Jan. II, at
Odd Fellows hall. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the families and
friends of the mem bers. All members
are requested to attend the regular
review Wednesday afternoon, Jau. Is.
Business of importance. -