davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
The Winnipee Indnntr,al Exnnaitinn

The Winnipeg Industrial Exposition.
which will be held during the second
and third week of July, this year, will
have great variety of exhibits in
nearly all Agricultural and commercial
departments than ever before. A
grand military and py.rotechnic spec
tacle. The Siege Of Sebaseopol, which
win be presented in the track field
every exening Of the Exhibition, will
employ over 500 men in its military
and band formations. and viii give
the greatest exhibition Of fireworks
ever seen in Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
American Pulverizer Co., Miracle Tamper Co., Fargo
Carpet Rug Co. and Union Heat, Light and Power Co.

are all experts in their respective
lines, having made 1t a business nearly
all their lives
The company has been doing bus
mess in Fargo for a number of years
with great success, and has been giv-
en- a good uniform service. It is one
Of the pride taking statements made
by the officers of the company tnat
it has given the most reliable and
constant service of almost any cleo
trio lighting and gas company in the
entire country.
Aside from supplying the manufac-
turing establishments of the city with
power 1t also has the contract for
lighting the streets for the city and
has a franchise for supplying electric
Or gas lights and gas for cooking to
the residents of the city. 1t also has
contract with the Fargo e. Moorhead
Street Railway Co., whereby it sup
plies that public service corporation.
with the necessary power to run it's
cars.
Both the gas and the electric plants
are finely equipped with the latest and
best machinery for the work in hand.
AS the city has increased from time
to time the company mas installed the
requisite generators, boilers. and 9TH
er apparatus to meet the require
ments.
The Company's Officers.
The officers Of this company among
the leading business men Of the
northwest. Some of them are Fargo
men who have made great success
in the city financially. These officers
are: Paul Doty, president; j. w.
Smith, vice president and treasurer;
o.. @. Barnes, secretary; ]. Macaleese,
assistant secretary and treasurer. and
Samuel Kahn, general manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
sHIPLoAD OF ARMS SEIZED.
Venezuelan Revolutionist Steamer
Captured BY Revenue Gutter.

~ ~ CAANSA
Washington, June 16.The treasury
got word today that steamer called
the Nantocoke, loaded with arms sup
posed to be for revolutionary move
ment in the interest Of former Presi-
dent Castro of Venezuela, had been
captured by the revenue cutter Pam
lico. The capture was made in the
Chowton river, Albemarle sound, near
Edenton, N. G. 1t was effected as a
result of information received here and
communicated to the commander of the
Pamlico that an insurgent movement
was on foot threatening danger to Ven
ezuela.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16

Foley's Honey ard Tar is especially
recommended for chronfc throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers
from bronchitis, asthma and consump-
ton have found comfort and relief,
by using FoIey's Honey and Tar. II.
II. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
Week 90 axoarainna

Via the South Shore 1or Detroit, To-
ledo. Cleveland and Buffalo. by rail- ia
st Ignace thence D & 6. N. CO =
steamers, leaving Duluth every Friday,
June 4 to July 80. I Detroit and re-
turn $17.00. Limit Sept is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
eETs L. rERM AND LONGER.
Fourth offsnse Brings Maximum PEN
atty on Top Of unserNed Years.

Syracuse, N. X. June Charles H.
Chaffee is in the Onondaga county jail
tonight waiting to be taken to Au-
burn prison to serve a life term and
ten years more for the theft OF SIT
worth of chickens. Judge Ross, In
the county court. today sentenced him
TO hard labor in Auburn prison for the
rest of his natural life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
Under New Mnnnnsmsnt.

o. G. Moulton, who has conducted
the Central meat market on Broad
way. has bought out the Peoples
market at 617 Second avenue north,
and has moved TO his new location.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
FREE ENGRAVINGS

The Forum furnishes rree series
OF up-to-date cuts suitable for adver-
tising almost any kind of business. Ask
to see them. PhoEe 1895.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
THE PELICAN LAKE HOTEL

Clear View House will be opened the
first Of June. Special rates for the
month of June; auto livery in connec-
ton. Geo. j. King, Pelican Rapids,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
Hosiery Sale.

Women's black and tan hose, regu-
lar 1Sc values for 1216c Thursday at
A. L. Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
Lawn Mowers snarpsned.

Lawn mowers 5narpened ma repair
ed. Called for and delivered. Phone
s74L+ No. Thirteenth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-16
short Horn Bulis For sac.

Four registered Snort Horn Bull.
for. sale, or will exchange for othe
live stock. Write or telephone, George
ID. Brown, Wild Rice, N. ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
JULY A COLD MONTH.
Mean Temperature and Minimum Were
tho Lowest in Decade.

Local Forecaster w H. Alexander Of
the tinted states weather bureau reports
mean temperature for July OF &c de-
Erces with q maximum of * on the Eth
and a minimum Of - on the 9th. which IS
the lowest recorded in any July for q
years. II was the coolest July in &c years
Tho average Iulr temperature for that
period being II degrees The greatest
da.ly rarrc was ~ on the 9th and the
least daily range was on the Bird. The
precipitation amounted to 4.Os inctes. Of
which 2.iS inches or more than ore-hnlf
falling during q hours on the 18th and
18Th. Tie average July precipitation for
The last &c years is 3,9l inches. The pro
vailing wind was from the south, the total
movement being 1891 miles. the average
hourly velocity l0.7 miles. and the
maximum velocity 20 miles per hour,
from The south on the 18th The month
vas made up Of six clear II partly cloudy
and II cloudy DAYS. Precipitation oc-
Cured on Il days and :here were
thunderstorrs on the I1th, 18TH 18th, 18th
goth and 3lst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
BARGAIN IN LUMBER.
T. +. Redmond bought $4,000 Worth
for 9I,6O0.

The mammoth erandstand al TIE lake
front. from which tho Indian 0ageants
yacht REGATTA. illuminated parade and
fireworks were viewcd will soon be no
more. THIS stand the largoet ever erect
ed In tho STATE. was sold Tuesday TO
Thomas p Redmond Of this city for
~ .Go0 Bids were advertised foY las:
week and ONLY three We're received, that
81 Mr.. Redmond. the Central Vermont
railway. which offered 1890 and T. T.
eastman, who offered $1,000
There are $4,000 feet OF lumber In the
stand. which cost s25 $1,000 feet max
ing the entire coat Of lumber 81 .oOo The
heaviest plankng and braces we're used
throughout, so that there could 10 no
possible danger Of accident. The many
long niles. upon which tho structure
war built of course, added much to the
expense.
NJ. Redmond Will begin soon to re-
move tho structure Tho piles will he
Guy off foot or SO beneath the surface
of the ground. MS Il would be nearly
IN impossible task TO pull them ont en-
tire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
DANGEROUSLY INJURED
Kenneth G. Taggart Thrown from
g Runaway Team.
struck on Back Of Ills Head md Has
Not Fully Recovered Conscious
ncss-Hnd started with Par
~ for Fishing Trir.

Kenneth C. Tasyart, brother Of c. W.
TaEgart. superintendent OF the electric
Hcht plant, and a line man employed in
mo department Is lying In a critical con
dit'on at the Mary Fletcher hospital
whcfc he was taken after being thrown
from wagon in runaway late Satur-
d0N nTnt. Ills exact condition Is not
yet known but Is Is feared that DANCER
ous consequences may result from had
blow on the back OF his head where IL
STRUCK.
Mr. TGggart with +. T.. RodliT and f.
l.. casey. two other employees of the cleo.
trir light department. were driving down
Nnin street with load of provisions for
q dshi1c trip when opposite the Van
Ness House some of the hsh poles struck
III" horso Which dashed down the street
at fNll yr"ca. the poles continued 70
strike tho horses which became infuriat-
"a. st the corner Of Main aud Battery
streets TaEEart, who was sitting In one
Of the rear seats, was thrown and struck
tho back Of his head on the curbng He
was picked up Unconscious and hurried
to tho Mary Fletcher hospital In the am
hrlance. DR.. r. W. Bayles was sum
inoned and did what could be done for
the Injured man.
The horse was stopped a short dis
tafce from the spot where the accident
took place. Sunday night Taggart was re-
ported rs being mentally disturbed. His
father j. K. Taggart of Charlotte. was
sent for and he arrived here Sunday.
None OF tho other occupants OF the wag-
OF CT the horse were Injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
DEVELOPING CAMEL s HUMP
New Club Feels Mountain Has Been
Long Neglected.

Feeling that Cnmers Hump has been
too long neglected, lovers OF mountain
travel comprising several business and
formed tho Cancels lump club for the
purpose % developing this we'll known
peak ~ the Green mountains. Tho club
is not money making organization.
Its members give their services free and
as a result have 4 good road or bride
path M the mountain. They have pitch
cd a tent on IA we'll protected fiat at the
foot of tho rocky dome that towers sew
era hundred feet above the timber line.
Here n space of about one-fourth an
acre is entirely free from underbrush,
being carpeted with moss and short
growth OF grass natural 10 high alt
tudos. There are two springs of water
within few steps of the tent. one of
which is used for refrigerator purposes
and the other for drinking.
The tent which IS l4Xl6 feet IS equipped
with a small heater which may be used
FOR cooking while outside there Is mn
other stove. \ large supply ~ cooking
utenrils arc also provided by the club.
and as no fixed price has been made for
persons climbing the mountain. II Is left
entirely to the camper to say what he
considers the accommodations worth.
Money thus received simply goes for I'M
provements In the trail or camD.
II n the wish ~ tho Carncrs Hump
club 10 have people from for and near
climb this mountain and herald abroad
It's great beauties and the commanding
position II holds among the peaks of
EASTERN America. 1t stands like a giant
sentinel commanding view Of nearly
the entire Champlain valley
q I'm fpvtbay deSiYN Of this club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
TO LEAVE CNoCKTRY TRADE
VI. -. Mcmahon to Devote whole Time
to Han,5ing after 81 Years Sue
cos. in nuryip:-tOn

NJ u. McMahon. one Of HUl!ueton's
business men, VII retire
from commercial life rs soon ass 10 dis
poses Of the "China Han which las be-
come 50 well ard fdVorahlv Luown under
hts management. Mr.. Mcmahon. ouras-
cd In business on Church street I'M $50
and his name Is one of tho foW that 70
main OF Church street merchants OF
quarter Of a century ago. He announces
closing out sale elsewhere.
Two years ago Mr.. McMaNou t0pether
with other leading business mon Of Bur
linrtoN ana Winoosld, ORGANIZED tic
Champlain Trust company, p commercial
and savings bank in tho 0ourleh,nE VII
lagc o. Wlnooski. with M Mcmahon as
treasurer, and It's growth IN patronage
md strength W0e n surprise even to its
incorporatore nd Mr.. Mcmahon feels
that he must a'ro his entire attention to
that Institute ~ which he is now the
chief executl,e Office. Ife will retain
his residence In Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
Domestic Science
Ry Emma Paddock TcIfOrd.

She docth little kindnosses
which most leave undone or despise;
For naught which sets one heart at
case
And Eiveth happiness or peace,
Is low esteemed IN her eyes.
j X. Lowell
What was tile secert OF such a ones
mower? What had she 1one9 Absolute
Is nothing. But radiant smiles, beam
ing good humor, the tact Of OWNING
what every one felt and every one want
ed, told that She had got out nj self
and learned to think of others; SO that
at one time II showed itself in deprecat-
ing the quarrel. which lowering brows
and raised tones already showed to no
impending. ~ sweet words; at another.
by soothing a sohhing child, at another
by hunoriuS and softcnirg n father who
had returned i'll tempered and weary
from the irritating cares of buT'n"ss.
None hu, she saw these things. None
buy loving heart could see them. That
was the secret of her heavenly power.
Tho one who will DC found in trial capa-
Bile of great acts Of love is ever the one
who IS always doing considerable small
ones.--F W Robertson.
MENU SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Blackherries. Cereal
Frizzied Dried Reef, Sliced Cucumbers.
Graham Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cold Cherry Soup with Zweibacf.
Rad!shes. Cucumber.
Veal Loaf tcold) with Hard Boiled Egg.
Dreamed Potatoes with Parsley
Spinach Balls.
Onion and Lettuce Salad.
Blueherry Pie.
Iced Coffee
SUPPER IN THE GARDEN.
Bread and MIX Blucberr!es
Fruu Gingerbread end Chocolate Cake.
Fruit.
These ere the days when the cooling,
watcrv vegetable prove far more at
tract!vc than those possessing n higher
food value Take. for instance, the Gu
Cumber. which Is one OF the most acsthc-
tic of vegetables when attractively
served, whether on cool mats OF delicate
lettuce leaves, alone, or mingled with
TIE duh red tomato, the bright and
cripsy radish or delicate new onions. In
deed the housewife IN search of some.
thing refreshing to make the faded sum.
mer appetite sit up and take notice"
may eXpend to advantage much ingenui-
ty In connecting pleasing combinations
with this cooling vegetable at the basis.
While most familiar to us au naturcl
or In the form OF salads, 1t may be
cooked without detracting from its pal
tahleuess and really becomes more
wholesome. so that II can be enjoyed by
persons OF even delicate digestons. In
spite of its virtues this crisp vegetable
has been maligned until many persons
are actually afraid 20 eat II. This Is due
70 the fact that the ma iority OF chefs
are careless about preparing It for the
table.
II the cucumbers arogrown In pri-
vate garden, remember to always gather
them early In the morning. before the
force of the suns rays ~ sufficiently
strong to drive the sap out of the vines
into tho vegetable. At night this bitter
sap leaves the cucumber and becomes
dffused throughout the vines. II
bought In the market try to get fresh
ones place on the Ice for several hours
then pare thickly, for the bitter principle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
JOW-GERNAN PROVERBS.
From Fritz Reuters ut de Franz
osou,id."

From Fritz Reuters ut de Franz
oson.id.'
Some 20 to gather Wild Strawberries
and get stung by nettles.
II you jump over a dog, you jump
over his tail too,
Don't pour your dirty water away till
you have cot clean.
Even wise hen sometimes lays out
side the nest.
If the heavens fall the sparrows will
oil be crushed.
Excuses are tho cousins of lies.
childs heart Ia soon consolcd; the
tree requires heavy rain, but drop OF
dew refrcshes the blade OF grass
The best oven must sometrle, have
extra fuel.
what three know, all the world
knows.
A lean compromise Is better than a
fat lawsuit.
When any one has In mind to do some
thing that Is wrong. the devil ia always
AZ hand to show him the way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
ANOTHER DELAY.
Hearing ON Public Wharf Question
Now Set for September %

G. W. Writer'S, attorney for the Cen
trail vermont Railway company, was In
the city Monday and conferred with
city Attorney NJ. :. Villas IN connection
with the condemnation proceeliness by
tie city OF Burlington for public wharf.
The Central Vermont company /. the
principal opponent Of Burlingtons pro-
posed city dock.
At Mondays conference Mr.. Writer'S
stated that the railway company would
not take the case to the United States
supreme Court Immediately, but would
wat Unul after hearing before the
special commission The hearing, which
was TO have been held Monday, has
now been set for September -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
PRINCIPAL.
MARTIN G. BENEDICT, Phi, D,

recently superintendent of public
schools IN the C.tr Of Utica. n. Y.
Or. Benedict has for many years
he'd influential positions I'm Ponnsyl-
Vauia. Connecticut aud New York.
and has won distinction as an odu-
Gator and adm nistrator. His wido
aud varied experience and exceptional
succeed indicHtc = skilled. efficient
and progressive management of tho
affairs Of this institution.
The cortiU 'at"S of this Academy ore
accepted for admission by Colleges
ana Sc!entinc Schools that airiit upon
certificate
Commercial Department trains in
Bookkccpiue Tlpcwrting and Stc-
noEraphv
instruction in Art and Vocal Music.
Charlotte =. irhauks' Cottage offers
all the comforts Of their own homes
20 girls.
south Her with steam Heat. Elcc-
trio Nzhfe. Furnished Rooms and
wise supervision. is good place for
boys.
Tho very best Of opportunities for
an education at the lea7t possible cost.
For information Or catalogues
address the Principal Of St. Johns-
buy Academy swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
YACHT CLUB REGATTA
Lack Of Wind Prevented the Sail
ing Races Tuesday.
Motor Boats in Seven Classes Con-
tested for Cups--Conccrt by Glen
Club in Afternoon md Dancing
In the Evening.


~" "Anuhl regatta or tNe Lake Cham
plain yacht CLUB, which was held Tues
day, was favored with sunny skies and
idea, conditions for the motor boat rae
inF but tho sailing races We're prevented
by the lnck OF wind. Most OF the morn
Ing vas occupied by I'll" officials Of the
c'ub IN measuring inc vari"us boats on
tered Tor inc races ana rot until after
eleven O'Clock was tho first race called
go'"'E nuio'er OF the members OF the
'luo ana 'n'lr E"eStS Wl'no"scd the daN =
sport ana enjoyed the concert which was
Elv'n III me ''''Fnoo' after I"hrheoh'
lhe tl''S ol N"'',hstoh' an orchestra
consisting oi young i"n'eS' VINO arc for
inc NUS, r"''' pIp''' q. -. II, "''oer.
..I,'S''eu 'l'' ''',''.l' anu 81. VINO near"
'ne,i 'V' .'' '''''''o ""'' ,''''" III '"e'r
.n''s t1", ''' '''' "''e' '''o''
- C,-o, r,,..,,o
I., ,,,. '''''', ..i''"' 49,
Soo,,,r,n
Tbo Misses ,,,c,o-
C,,ordio, Anre, ,..o-.o
Cbanson Tr,ste Tscnai,,or.s,.,.
Floating Along rur,,rg,o,,
ROMANCE - rt,oso
Tho Misses Jordan.
serenade ........ ............ ....s urrett
Second Rcet. Conn. March. .Reevos
in the evening. beginning a. c,pb,
o'clock, a concert of five numbers was
given by Waterman's orchestra, and this
was followed by dancing until 700 a. N.
The evening program consisted Of:
overture iiippodrome 600. Manuel Klein
IN Rose!ahd......... .......MaN c. Eugene
Teco"e'''oh OF Iannhaus"r
Richard Wagner
!" raroen OF Melody. ......W. F. Sudds
to"' ~ N"'" Dream oscar strauss
NDO"' i''"V D. NJ george u. Jarvis
~" cofnrhlttee' announced
nc ''",s ""''h were as follows;
i''te no 4-A"snol" nrst' time -
.n!in"'eS' ~ seconds; Alpha, second.
',e' 'N'-Hliie course.
i>'ce 40 '--fhNIis' hrSt' zine 81
nm" Honi'E"na second. Twice
Nv '''''e course
''or 40 o-hIso' hrst' 'ime So min
JUS II secohds' Ie'a' second. Twice
oN'' hVe-fniIe course.
N''e NO. santa Maria FIRST time
~ ."'i"'e'' !" seconds Brush second.
"'cc OYER nVe-tnilc course
h'ce 40 Kip, hrs'' time "a min
u'es' - seconds; FLIP, second Twice
over nVe-n'le course.
race NO. S-Rip' first time 80 min
u'e'' SECONDS santa Maria, zee
oho' lhree times over a 1--WE mile
course
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
Exnerierce Proves.

Time tells which is best and most reliable.
For 70 years Perry Davis Painkiller has been
driving away pain and bringing health as
a remedy fol sprairs, burns, bruises, rheu-
matisua, neuralgia. It cures colds, cramps,
bowel complaint. But be cure to take this
unequalled remedy promptly. Le-ae bot
ties as cents OF larger SO cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

DOWN TO HARD PAN.

In moving and settling down. the fam
fly had subsisted on short rations, and
one morning Mrs. Drew found hcrscl:
facing an unknown deficit
Mora" she said TO the maid Of all
work what Is there In the storeroom?"
Every blessed thing Is given out but
the tea an coffee" Nora informed her
"a0d sure they will, II they last long
enough. Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
NOT A FAULT.

young man" said the stern parent,
"when ! was your age had 10 work for
a living
We'll. sir" answered the frivously In
ciined youth, TN not to blame for that.
have always disapproved OF my grand
fathers attitude In the matter. Wash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

thur clubbing list includes all papers
ana masasin.s published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed IN
our list. but others may " had on appli-
cation.
subscribers may have moro than ono
paper from this clubbing list Always
send 4 stamp for reply when asking
about this, as we do all this work at no
mont In order to accommodate our SUB
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
s21S. 06i.4s s225 19I.S7

The meeting was adjourned 10 Tues
day evening Of next week. when tho re-
port Of tho street commissioners and
city attorneys on the Bradley Place OK
tension will he heard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
CLUBBING LIST
The Free Press and Other P..f,dicn:.
at Low Rates to One Add-csS

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tair ID in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence We VIII state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of a change OF address. or any
thing concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the Office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
ono OF the following periodicals VIII be
sent To any one address in the United
ctote- Por cpa war az the r-ica- o,roxod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

Millions Of cucumbers are put NJ IN
American pickle factories every year,
not less than seventy varieties heing
cultivated in this country FOR the pur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
CUCUMBER JELLY SALAD.

Pare four cncumbers cut into small
pieces and place in Il pan with a small
onion. cut fine, some white pepper two
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar and a pint and
a half OF water; stew slowly until ten
der, add half a box of gelatinc dissolved
in a cupful Of cold water; strain through
wet muslin cloth. When It gets cold
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19
Work and Lie.

was much impressed by what the head of large and prosperous bour- geois French family said to an Amer can friend: During the day we are al busy with our various avocctic1'. The evenings are devoted to more seri- ous things-reading, music, oolversa- tion, society,"" This is surely the nor maj point of view of civilized mal living in a civilized society.
 In Italy, wLere social life, as in France, is taken son ewhat more sci GU ly than with us, it is usual for the women prominent in society to re- ceiye in the evening. One eyeling a week Sometimes two, in few cases every evening" is set apart for rec I- ing the friends and hab.tues of the house. In Rome, where society is mere cryztall;zed, where the social game is better played than in any co on Il unity know. Cle oi two of the gr at houses are ol en to visi crs ol every evening of the week.-M&uI |. 5We, il HarLers BaZar