davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-14

All day a goose kept UP continuous
auacking in the apartments of Thomas
Allen. a well-known pioneer resident Of
Chippewa Falls. As the jangle was kept
up portion of one day and with con-
tinued vigor the following forenoon. the
police were asked to break open the door.
Mr.. Allen was found dead in bed. having
probably expired thirty-six hours before.
Death was due to apeplexy. Mr.. Allen
was 40 years old. a Civil War veteran
and had resided in Chippewa county
about fifty years. He was unmarried.
An electric line is projected up Mount
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-14

A poor appetite is good thing--for
the boarding house keeper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-14

A woman will do lot Of cheek
things to improve her complexion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-14

An electric line is projected up Mount
Hood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
PUMPKIN FOR
 CAPT. REDGATE
He Had the Low Score at Big Whist-Many Prizes Distributed.

Prizes were awarded at the Queens Daughters whist last night. as fol- lows:
 Miss K Mahoney. cut glass dish; BulkIey. 1-2 dozen glasses; Mrs M Kern, silver bread tray: Mrs Kimmer- ling berry spoon; Mrs w. Phalen. fern: Catherine McElroy. brass tray; Mrs. John Lang, linen and lace doilie; w. J. Hawkins. order for s10 waist. do- mated by Woman's Smart Shop; Mrs. GaffneyN 1-2 dozen sherbert glasses; Ethel Greenwood. fern dish: Mrs J. Silvey. 1-2 dozen glasses; Sarah E. Collins. fern; Jane Weldon. stein; Ed Elizabeth OfReilly. 1-2 dozen spoons: Mrs. w. Whiting. vase; Mrs Casey, silver spoons: Mrs. W. MacMullen, vase: Elizabeth Mclaughlin, cut glass and pepper; Anna Chew. silver bread tray; J. g. Sanford. 1-2 dozen plates; Vim. Gerrity. box cigars; E1 H. kir- achbaum. ink bottle; Mabel Clark. sil- yer bread tray: Mrs. J. Seaman. 1-2 dozen cups and saucers; Mrs. N. D. Whyte. cut glass basket; Mrs. E. No Ian. jewel case; F. L. Barnard. bisque ornament: Mrs. J. Chrisinger. dern dish; James O'Rourke, clock: Loretta Finn, chocolate pot; H Seltenridge, silver tea straiher: Mrs. HaIligan, cream and sugar set; K Gaynor, box candy: Wm. H. Coons. 1-2 dozen sher- bet glasses; Mrs. E. Bulkley. 1-2 dozen plates: A. B. Walsh, cut glass dish; A. AfcPadden. mayonaisse set; Mabel Greenwood. book: P J. O'Sixe. silver meat fork; Miss Thornton. salad dish Mary E. Bee. mayonaise set: Gertrude Frawley. silver ten strainer; Rose Cleary. berry spoon; C. L Schmicht, stein: Helena DriscoIl. fancy dish: l.. Donnelly. cut glass candle stick: Mrs J. O'Brien. cut glass dish; Ada Rourke, cake plate; Geo Mccormick, cuff and collar set; Mrs. Deayeau. jewel box; Mrs. Chew. cut glass jar; Mrs. J. H Redgate. embroidered collar and cuffs; Mrs M. Wolf. cake plate: Katherine Irwin. fern: Matthew Dargan. fern: Harold Cotter. belt; W c. Allen. pie ture: M. E. Heaney, dish: Geo. White, vase: G. Kennedy. dish: W. F. Ivers. smoking set: Mrs. Laflin. cream and sugar sets Mra Luddington vase; Jean- nette O'B-ien. silver candlestick: N A. Leonard. fern dish: F. w. Poland. burnt wood piece: Roderick whefan, book; J. L. McElroy. Jr.. handker- chiefs: NJ. Hope. card tray;T. F. Hal ligan. smoking set; Mrs c. Shea. pie ture: Mrs. P. Kane. pitcher; Edward Mullins. plate; Capt. John Redgate, q ptim ptfn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
Ostrich feathers of TripoIi.

The Wsual kinds of ostrich. feathers known to the trade come into the Tripoli market. These are whites, blacks. femiDas. byocks. spadonas, boos. drabs and floss. The Arab deal, CTS bring them in unsorted packages containing feathers in various qualities of each kind and it therefore requires expert knowledge to buy advantage ousIy from the natives. The goods are sold by the .rotI' trhe Tripoli rod is about ei:hIceu ounces.I
 The feathers are washed and sorted, but not dyed or curled. They are washed in soapy water. and when still wet arr beaten A handful of them are taken by the steins and slapped against the floor with force that to the uninitiated would seem to be enough to break them to pieces. This is done to bring out the fiues or bar bules. Ihe miniature feath hers extending from the larlIs. aud gives the plumes a 6uftier. richer appearance. A good ostrich plume will have two or three laye-S of feathers: it's tip should be perfect. and it should have DO trans verse cuts along the vane. For the retail trade two pIumes are usually mounted together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
YOU'LL PAX LESS 
Euphoniou. Fem.l. N,m...

Referring to a recent note on eupho- nious female names. 1t may be said that the eccentric Christian name at tains its ripest vigor In the highlands. There the natives have a few names natural to the sex. such as -Baroac' though Barbac may be the name of the family cow-"the dear one. the dun one" The great majority of fe- male names are. however. frankly compounded from male equivalents. ". ilhelmina" is known in the south. and on the same principle Andrew finds its female counterpart in An drewina." while .-Malcolminas" and -'Donaldinas" are as thick as biackber- ries- One unhappy child among the relations of the present writer was mercifuIly known as Ava and Ava she will be all her life. Her real name. when megni6cently set forth. is Alex andrina Victoria Audrewina." and the abbreviation is formed from the initial letters.-London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
Burke as a Bore.

The most eloquent essay carefully prepared beforehand when delivered by one wanting the orators gifts may as a speech be an utter failure. Burke is perhaps the most striking example of this. He simply drove everybody away. This is well and amusingly de scribed by Lord Erskine to the Amer ican ambassador. MT. Rush. who had asked him about Burke's delivery
 Tt was execrable." said he. 'I was in the house of commons when he made his great speech on American couciliation. the greatest he ever made. He drove everybody away l wanted to go out with the rest. but was near him and afraid to get up. So l squeezed myself down and crawled un- der the benches like a dog until l got to the do''r without his seeing me. re joicing in my escape. Next day I went to the Isle of Wight. When the speech followed me therP I read it over and over again. 1 could hardly think of anything else. l carried it with me and thumbed it until it got like wad- ding for my gun. Westminster Ga Zette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
BRIDGEPORTERS WHO WILL SEE
 THE BIG GAME

Every available automobile fin this city will be pressed into service to- morrow for the big football game. Some of those from this city who will take In the game are: Mayor F. T. Buckingham and wife. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. D. BudaI. Archibald McNeil Jr John A. Hurley. Jr.. NJ. B. Waldo. Arthur Wren. William F. Smith. Gregory s. Bryan. Thomas DeForest Frank Tasting. Miss Dorothy Corn wall. Miss Elsie Henshaw. Miss c adys Bradley. Mles Marguerite Bishop. Miss Natla Bishop. Miss Irene Wren. Mrs. H. A. Bishop. Mrs. J. A TenEvck Mrs. Henry HenshawI Mrs. Archibald McNeil. Mrs. E. D. Pierce. Jr.. Miss Marjorie Pierce, Miss Alice Pierce. Mir. and Mrs. H. Livingstone Morehouse. Ralph T. Fairchild F.. T. Bartram, Kenneth McNell. John E. Foster. John Rusling, Jr.. Carl Beck. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Callahan. F.. A. Godfrey. Cliff ford B. Wilson. John P. Gray. Sheriff Pyle. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Grippin. Miss Edna Grippin. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sprague. Robert M. Higginbotham. Charlas Weeks. Dr. Robert J. Lynch. don. Miss Charlotte Gordon. Attorney James w. Turner. W. P. Hall and party. James Kelly and party. Mir. and Mrs. James D. Savage and family Efr- ana Ars. w. 1T. HaNiland. MT. ana Mrs. s. N Lockwood. Attorney Ed ward r.. Hallen. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Mclaughlin. Drs. McGovern. Ives. P. J. Mclaughlin. Keane. Schulz. Mir. and Mrs. F.. J. Naylor. Attorney and Mrs. John J. Cuninan. pr. and Mrs. z p. Cronan. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. A O'Hara. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Radei. MT. and Mrs F. C. Mullins. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Blank. W. P. BuFnham and friends including MT. and Mrs. Loren pelbridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
FASHIONS AND PADS

Among the new button molds are those an inch square with beveled edge They are covered with lustrous broadcloth' and some are embellished with handwork-
 Czshemere de soie and crepe meteor are the types of silk used for the con- struction Of the new afternoon and ev- snfng costumes, which are made chief ly of silk.
 Wide vale and chevron serges make up some of the smartest one-piece out door costumes Velvet in conjunction with furs will become familiar as the winter progresses
 The changeable moires-chameleon is the name given by some-and the soft failles are used for evening coats. Trimmed with fur or embroidery they are very effective.
 Gowns offered by Paris for grand oc- feredcasions are not very graceful. In general, they are cramped at the shoulders, very tight at the hips, and lie in heaps about the feet.
 Some of the attractive blouse models have bodfces suggestive of the surplice a style that gives opportunity for a display of exquisite trimming or hand work fin the chemisette or guimpe
 New hats may be grouped under three distinctive heads-Napoleonic or t9corre: the turban, fashioned after the Russian Cossack or the turban of the Persian, and the cavalier.
 Beautiful velvets of the panne order, Iustrous. supple and amazingly light are attracting attention as the season advances and the long velvet coat promises to have a definite vogue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
Success of On. Piece of Music.

Very few know anything about Sup pc. the composer of "Fatinitza" and several other operas and the father of the Poet and Peasant" overture The latter was composed to an entirely diff ferent piece and fell flat. The author then tried it at intervals of six months and year with two other plays and no one found 1t pretty. Lastly. be- cause there was not time 10 write a new overture. 1t was used with a long forgotten farce called "Poet and Peas ant" The farce was successful and people endured the overture. Then somebody asked permission to publish it in journal. arranged for the piano Soon everybody was playing 1t. Then a music irm bought of Suppe for s25 the right and published the score. They made clear s40O00 with 1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
OBJECT TO GRANTING
 LIQUOR LICENSE

Residents of Brookfield Junction have filed a remonstrance with the County Commissioners against li- censing Louis s. Burg. to sell liquor claiming that he is an unsuitable per son Burg has been out of business for a year, because in 1909 Brookfield was a dry town. but at the recent election voted for license. During the no license year. his bartender. Seth Stevens was arrested for selling hard cider in the place formerly COZ ducted by Burg. Stevens In the com mon pleas court was fined S75 and costs. During that time Burg earned q living by running a passenger auto between Walnut and Laurel Beaches. Burg, before he came to Brookfield. was arrested in Berlin, for selling li- quors without a license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
In Mourniru.

A peer. who was the master of a fine hunting pack. died. aud bis widow refused to let the hounds go out Whereupon n friend asked a former chisf justice of Englaud. who was him ieif huntsman. whether any harm would be done if the hounds were allowed to run with pieces of crape round their pecks. -'l can hard ly think that even rrape is necessary.' was the reply. Tt would be sufficient if the hounds were in full cry."-Eon- don News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
Grass Fire Loomed Uy Threatening But
 Danger Was Averted

Sparks from a locomotive set fire to grass fin Elmira street in the East E7d this afternoon and Chas. Mahoney thinking that property was in danger sent In ah alarm of fire. The depart ment responded and the blaze was soon subdued. For a few moments it appeared as if the flames would ignite three frame houses but prompt assist ance rendered the fremen by carpsn- ters of the Smith Building company employed on the Henkel Lace plant in a large measure aided in p-eventing 2 the- spread of the blaze to the dwell ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
SOCIALISTS STRONG IN CONVENTION OF
 A. F. OF L.
fspecial from United Press.)

Toronto. Nov. 12.-It developed today that the American Federation Of La- bor Convention will be forced to thresh out the question of socialism, which some had hoped could be kept in sbey- ance for the present The socialists are headed by Frank J. Hayes ana John walker, delegates from the Uni ted Mine Workers of America which organization is already on record in favor of socialism
 Tnere is a somewhat brighter out look today for a settlement of the cleo trfcal workers troubles The very se- riousness of this situation seems to he working for an amicable outcome It fs likely the law committee will con tiaue to hear both sides until the mat ter comes up-
 Gompers' speech was the only fea- ture of today's session. as adjourn ment was taken shortly afterward- No committees are yet ready to report and there will likely be none before Monday. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
TaxIess Towns.

No fewer than 1900 towns and vil- lages in Germany still own. and have owned. down from the middle ages. so much common land that their inhab- itants pay neither, rates nor taxes Five hundred of these townships and Villages derive so great a rental from their lands that they are able. in addi- tiou. to pay every citizen on New Years day. bonus of from $25 to SlO0 as his share of the surplus rss- euue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
ONE SON GETS ALL
 OF MOTHERS ESTATE
Will of Mrs. Umstatter Cuts Off One Son and Many Grandchildren.

The will Of the late May. Umstatter was admitted to probate thls morning The entire estate goes to her son. Frank Umstatter. The will cuts off her son. Charles. and eight grandchil- dren. the offspring of deceased sons. vithout a cent. There are nine other heirs-at-law. The estate is worth several thousand dollars. Edward Lynch and Charles Haffner qualified as arpreisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
No Use For Him.

Mildred nurmured fashiona bIe young man. sinking on oue knee. flor your birthday Giu | offer you-my- self"
 Thank you., was the cold reply. Int only stccpT useful presenLs."- Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
of Mind.

oT Mind. ''I have ;I great mind to go to the club tonight said NIT. J. to his wife "what:" she replied with surprise. "I have great mind to go to the club tonight"
 "Whose:" she asked.
 Whose what:"
 Whose great nlind:" Why, my own. of course. madam-s "Obr' and the rising infection she gave the ejaculation was very provok- ing to a man of fine feeling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
They Adjourned.

"Since you have insisted on trying on my hat. Miss Mabel. l shall ecer- tainly claim the forfeit"
 "I don't l;now what yeu-nean. sir and besides this isn't q good place: they can see Us from the hoteF."-Eifr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

Formal announcement is expected to be made almost any day of the en- gagemeht of Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston to Harold S. Vanderbilt. son of William K Vanderbilt and brother of the Duchess of Marlborough. Socie- ty has been talking of the forthcoming engagement for several months. and the young couple are together ~- every pig society event. This photograph of them was taken at the recent Wander bilt cup race. Miss Sears Is the most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
. IIseful KnoMledce.

Tommy-l'aw. I've heard you talk about Easy street. Where is it? Mir. Tucker-It's at the farther end of long, rough and hiIly thoroughfare. ralled Hard Work street. my boy Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
His Pun.

She (watchln= the Sfeera=e nasSen gersl-See th,iSp twn German girls. What lovely hair they have. Now that's, what I call real snldea hair He-NonSenSr. Cau'r you sre i.'s plaited Philadelphia Prr<s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
No routt Ahau, 1,

Was Inc wOuni"d SerioHs4y:" asked the rpp"rter. hurryinG to the scene of i'Ie afTray
 He was" briefly answered the po- i!'-eman. Did yez think it was in fun :"- Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
More In His Lin,

Do you think I will make a play erg asked a sluggish applicant for football.
 -You msy make a chess player" said the coach You are slow enough in moving"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
MRS RLTnBoNE SEEKS
 DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY

Alice Baker Rathbone of this city, has instituted divorce proceedings in the Superior court against her hus- band.s Roland B. Rathbone. of New Yorix city. alleging intolerable cruelty. The couple were married in this city Juzy 6. 1907. The acts of cruelty are altered to have begun the day after the marriage The plaintiff desires a change to her maiden name. that of Aftce Baker. Mrs. Rathbone is well brown to e wide circle of friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
Had No Mare Tims.

"I can't wait any further for you What are you reading. auyhow:
 Henry Jauies. Wait until I finish this chapter"
 "I'll wait until you get to the next comma and no longer. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

The morose man takes both narrow and selfish views of life and the world. He is either envious of the happiness of others or denies its existence Simmons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

$500 Black Taffeta silk Petticoats.
 ............... S6.9S s5.50 Colored Taffeta Silk Petticoats. . S4. AS Cloth Coats. Cloth Military Capes, Cloth Tailored Suits we are closing out some at cost prices. some less than cost prices. as we need the room for other merchandise. This is an oppor- tunity for you to buy these articles at extraordinary low prices.
 S15.00 Cloth Tailored Suits. $1O.11 5000 Cloth Tailored Suits. S13.3S $24.c0 Cloth Tailored Suits. S1 .9S s26.00 Cloth Tailored Suits. SEEDS $500 52 inch Long Cloth Coats. S3.15 $7.50 52 inch Long Cloth Coats, S4.1 O s12.00 Long Cloth Black Coats. $1 AS s29O0 Long Cloth Black and Colored Goats. S12.9S $500 52 inch Brown Plush Coats.
 SIS. AS $11 .00 Cloth Dresses ....... S6.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
Quite Rare.

Gus-what did yur think of our amateur theatrral<. Miss Mamie: Rather rare entertainment. was 1t not? Miss Mamie Well-er-yes; 1t wasn't very well done. to be sure Harper's Eazar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
Optimis~tc.

"who's that homely girl you spoke to-"
 "Sir. that lady has promised to be my wife,
 "Cheer up. Lots of women don't keep their promises. S.''-Cleveland Lead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
The Loss.

Harry-Well. yes. I suppose I was rather hasty in proposing 10 her. but the fact ss she looked so charming I lost my heart. Dick-You mean you lost your head.-B Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
A NourI Pi-;,cur.

Man tun'ler the lurram-I: l get bold of that - collar button fll- T-ll-
 Collar Button tfrnm under tiIe DcJt - Quite so. And you'll get it in the neck.-BrookIyn Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
.E. H. DILLON & GO. !!es Main g; Hartor Conn.,. Cecle
 LEADING MILLINERS
Saturday As Usual Will Be Bargain Day

We will offer extraordinary price reductions in Seasonable Millinery Shirt Waists Cloth Goats, Cloth Mil itary Capes Cloth Tailored Suits Separate Cloth Skirts Heatherbloom and Tafeta Silk Pettcoats Silk Rubberized Raincoats Fur Scarfs Fur Muffs and Fur sets There will be wonderful money saving opportunity for you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

Be not like the tailor of Campeilo. who worked for uothing and found the Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

Heavy ribbed ottoman and moire siiks are being used for the construc- ton of the separate coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

Avsrice Increases will, the increas- ing pile of gold d--Juveuak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

ardent lover of outdoor sports among the younger women of the society set of New York and New England. There Is no feat in the line of such sports that she will not attempt. She has no equal among women as a daring rider
 to hounds. is an expert tennis player, clever swimmer. automobile driver and even plays polo. Harold Vanderbilt is
 brother of William K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. and a son of Mrs. O. H. P. Bel mont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

WANT ADs- CENc A woRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

s2.oo. s25O. $500 Bengaline and Moire s1f5O Colored Felt Hats. .......... 75c s1.5O. s1.75 Black Felt Hats. ...... 9Sc s1.5O ChiIdren's Trimmed Outing Hats,
 ........-.--.-.-..--. s---.---..-...- 9Sc s2.25 Children's Trimmed Outing Hats.
 .-.....-.-.-.-..-. .-.-.........-... SI.4S $500 Children's Trimmed Outing Hats. .....-.....--..-- --...--.-.-.- Sl-SS $500. $500 Beaver Hats. ....... S3.4S $500. $500 silk Plush Covered Hats,
 Ssb.OS $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .... S2.9S $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .... S3.9S $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .... S4.9S
 We are offering exceptional values in Trimmed Hats from $500 to 5000. end all our imported model hats we are now offering at about one-half former prices.
 S1.50 Black Ostrich Fumes. ...... 9Sc S30O Black Ostrich Fumes. ... $1.75 A.50 Black Ostrich Plumes. ... S2.9S $500. s6.5O Black and White Ostrich
 Plumes. -...-..---.-..- ..-..::..-- S3.oS sT.00 $500 Black and White Ostrich
 Fumes. S4.9S $100O Black Willow Fumes. e. S7.4S s12.00. s13.o0 Black Willow Plumes.
 --------.....- S3-0S $1S.00 Black Willow Fumes. S14.9S s25.00 Black Willow Fumes, S1D.9S 35c No. SO Black and Colored Satin
 Taffeta Ribbons. ........... 19c yd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
THE TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT

The announcement on the little plae-
ards, which are exhibited about the city,
that $50 people in the prime Of life die
in Vermont each year from tuberculosis,
preventable disease, ought 70 stir up
the public to the desire to learn how
the disease can be prevented and the
death rate from the white plague" be
reduced That is the purpose Of the
state board Of health, which is waging a
campaign Of education throughout Ver-
mont and which is just now occupied
in that work in Barre II interest should
be manifested in this campaign in YER
mont land the exhibits heretofore shown
in other places have attracted wide.
spread attentionl. Il most certainly
should be manifested ID Barre and the
surrounding territory, where tuberculosis
IL more or less prevalent owing to the
nature Of the chief industry. Tubereu-
losis Is the chief cause Of death in this
city. as will be noted BY the mortality
statistics Of each year, although in late
years the rate has not been advancing
because Of the added knowledge about
the disease and the greater care which
is being taken toward its prevention.
Nevertheless, there il still much room
for Improvement and the rate Of deaths
from this cause can be materially Re.
duced II the people Of the city can be
brought TO more general understanding
~ the insidious nature Of the malady.
That general dissemination Of knowledge
Is what the state board 81 health aims
al IN its present tour Of the state; and
the people Of Barre ought to take advan.
tage Of this brief opportunity to visit
the exhibit in Miles hall. study the
charts and listen to the speakers who
may be sent here. The exhibit is free
to ell, as well AZ the lectures this evening
and Tomorrow morning. Bear IN mind
too. that the exhibit continues only these
two days.