davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
Ready for Cabinet Neet,ng

Ready for Cabinet Meeting.
Washington, Sept. 23.-The white
house was put in order today and
everything is in readiness for the
cabinet meeting Monday. Taft will
arrive Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-23


publican and democratic parties will
be held throughout Oregon tomorrow
afternoon. In Pendleton and Una
tilla county as in every other town and
county in the state. the polls will be
opened promptly at IL o'clock and
the evening They will not be open at
all during the forenoon.
The polling places for the four PEN
dleton precincts will be as follows:
Pendleton-Court House.
North Pendleton-Main and Water
streets
South Pendleton-Carpenter shop
on West Webb street.
East Pendleton-Office Of Alta
House.
Pendleton precinct comprises all
that part of the CITY, bounded by
Court street on the north, Vincent
street on the east and Willow street
on the west.
North Pendleton comprises all that
part of the city north Of Court street.
South Pendleton comprises that
part of the city south of Court street
and west of Willow street.
East Pendleton comprises that part
OF the city. east of Vincent street.
The total registration in Umatilla
county is 3742 of which number of
voters, 2474 are republicans and s31
are democrats. With the indications
for good weather 1t is probable that
practically the full republican vote
will be cast though there is not so
t,.sa L..
ic primaries. The Walla Walla fair
will probably reduce the vote In the
east end Of the county since the polls
do not open until noon and many
voters will probably leave for Walla
Walla before that hour arrives. Pre-
parations are being made, however,
to swear in the votes OF non-register-
cd voters. so II is expected that at
least 1000 republican votes will be
cast.
LRepublican Ticket.
Representadve-W. r. Ellis. A. w.
Lafferty, c. J. Reed. George s. Shep-
herd.
Governor-Albert Abraham, Jay
Bowerman, Grant B. Dimick, e. Hof-
er.
II,
@. Wingate.
State Treasurer-Ralph w. Hoyt.
Thomas B. Kay.
Justice OF Supreme Court-(Four
year term, two to be nominated)
Henry ]. Bean, Thomas A. Mcbride.
Wallace McCamant.
Justice of Supreme Court (six-year
term. two to be nominated)-G
H. Burnett, Frank A. Moore.
Attorney General-A. N. Crawford.
J. N. Hart.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-L r. Alderman.
State Printer-w. ]. Clark. Willis
9. Duniway.
Labor Commissioner-o. p. Hoff.
@. NJ. Orton.
Railroad Commissioner-Fran J.
Miller.
State Engineer-John II. Lewis.
Water mmissioner-George T.
Cochran.
Joint Senator-C. A. Barrett, 8. r.
Wilson.
SENATOR. N. Burgess.
Representatives.. w. Henneman.
J. +. Hinkle, Max 8. Kern L. L. Mann.
9. d. Peterson, Henry Schmidt.
County Judge-T. p. Gilliland.
Clerk-Frank Sailing.
Recorder-Benjamin 9. Burroughs.
r. w Hendley.
Treasurer-George w. Bradley.
Surveyor-Geary Kimbrell, C. e.
Macomber.
Coroner-Ralph Folsom.
Commissioner-H. NJ Cockburn,
r. II. Wellmap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-23

r. J. Lynde Of Gibbon, 10 transact
ing business In Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-23

Brieg. Switzerland, Sept. 23.-After
three failures. George Chavez. the
aviator, today succeeded in flying over
the Alps at Simpler pass, at an alti-
tude Of 1000 feet In his monoplane
and at this afternoon was flying
toward his destination, Milan rs miles
distant. If he arrives he will have
accomplished the hardest task ever
set for birdmen, and will win the $40
900 prize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
VOTES WILL Be
CAST TOMORROW
Polls for Republican and Dem
ocratiC Primaries Open at
Noon.
AMBITIONS AND HOPES
WILL BE DECIDED

People of State VIII Decide Upon Can
didates for State and County OFF,
ces-Registration in UmatiIla Coun-
ty Nearly -Four Thousand-Walla
Walla Fair May Cut Down East End
Vote-NOn-Regis Voters VIII
be Sworn lin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-23
George Chavez, Attempting
Flight Over Alps, is Dashed
10 Earth
CHECKS MACHINE WHEN
200 FEET FROM GROUND
Instant Death Prevented BY Timely
Recovery-Thigh and Leg Fractur-
ed and Internal Injuries Suspected
Lost Control of Aeroplane at
Great Altitude-Was Contesting for
100000 Prize-Two Others Stiu In
Air.

Milan. Sept. 23.-George Chayeex.
attempting flight over the Alps, lost
control of his aeroplane at a height
OF 500 feet near Domomoshola today
and was dashed to the earth. His
alrship was wrecked and he received
a broken thigh and leg and is per
haps internally injured When tive
hudred feet from the earth he check.
ed his machine. otherwise he would
have been killed. The aviator was
unconscious when taken from mis-
machine.
When he recovered consciousness
Chavez said that he became 80 cold
he was numb and so lost control
through inability to move. He was In
the air 40 minutes.
Weyman alighted atStress and then
began his flight. Pallet landed with
in twenty-five miles of Milan, so cold
he had to be lifted from his machine,
Later the two started on their flight
for the $4,000 prize.
Milan, Sept. 23-George Chavez'e
flight is being watched with interest.
Thousands gathered along the route
through the mountains awaiting his
passage. Chavez arrived at Domodo
Shola, 80 miles from Brieg, flying at
an altitude of a thousand feet. It In
reported he landed near here to make
repairs but will continue later in the
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-23

itself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
The Woman Who Is Neper Lonesome.

childish question. What shall ! do
next3'' should not be answered by sug-
costing what to do next but by arousing
his own initiative to find for himself what
to do next.
But If a person was not given this
start in life. If ne has grown up look
ing to others to find amusement for him,
It Is not too late 10 start out on the
searth for ones self. Indeed. 1t will
be found TO be quite interesting. Let
him dig deep down into the everyday
things about him for their resources in
the way OF entertainment. The woman
who is interested In even the most COM
nnonplace duties OF the home will not be
lonesome II she goes about them Ia the
right spirit. Taking a genuine and vital
interest in the little. everyday things
OF me will prevent woman from being
lonesome. Finding pleasure In simple en-
joyments is another good remedy for
consequences. All these things have
something to give one II she will open
her mind to their message. The lone
some woman is longing for something she
hasn't and refusing TO accept what she
has.
There are so many things TO enjoy
Ia this life-books. pictures, flowers,
babies, sunsets, music, walks on city
streets or country roads. peopie-that IT
would seem one would never have time
10 be lonesome or 20 have the blues.
Just TO sit and think about pleasant
things is enjoyable. To wrestle with the
problem of life and to work it out sue
cessfully is a keen delight It is a
wonder any one ever could be lonesome
with all these things to think about and
TO do. It is this ability within ones self
10 extract amusement and diversion from
these everyday things that prevents lone
someness. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Do you number among your acouaint-
ances the CHEEKY woman who never gets
lonesome. or who never has the blues?
Isn't her friendship delight And she
is not only a Joy and an inspiration to
her friends. but she herself finds life
vastly enjoyable experience. She is glad
of the gift of life, and that is great
deal
1t means so much to living. this hav-
ing resources of entertainment within
ones self. that 1t is a characteristic
worth cultivsting. A woman wrote re-
Gently that her husband had been given
a position in Buenos Ayres, South
America, by his firm. She wrote she
couldn't possibly think OF going down
there TO live. she would be so lonesome,
and would It be wrong TO let him so by
himself and she stay here among her
friends. Had she been one OF the women
who are never lonesome, she could
have gone cheerfully and happily. SO
that It is not only quality worth culti-
waiting for the added enjoyment IL gives
to life. but It is worth possessing to help
one meet successfully just such crises as
this which may confront one unexpect-
eddy at any time The woman who is
never lonesome can be happy IN a desert
The most remote mountain region or the
most solitary sands OF Arizona have no
power to affect her enjoyment in liv-
ing
The cultivation Of this valuable trait
should be begun In childhood, 1t child
IS taught TO amuse Itself, to find things
10 play with, and to devise games. from
the commonplace everyday articles
about him, he viii grow up able to en-
terrain himself The mother who con-
stantly anluses her child IS not doing him
the greatest good. She should teach him
to find his own amusement The familiar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
MORNING CHTTCHAT.

r%HERE weakness that ii training
o vthoutand
DR. Johnson is child
this window
whip him."
o
specific unless
a o. e OF
4 speaking
him
prevalent,
who told his father about
scrappng cellar" admitted
searching questions that after all he only
altogether prototypes only boy
peoples a o salt
the
be china yesterday. but don't believe
this but take dollars
nearer
exaggeraton
the habit
soon find
deducting
han
perceptions"
exaggeraton
viii have given
valuable in all the relations OF life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

few weeks ego young man and his
feminine companion fell from the swing
ing car Of ferris wheel. and the woman
was seriously injured Investigation
proved that they had violated the rules
Of the place and had 10 pay the price
OF earelessness-which for the girl is
three broken ribs, a hospital bed, and
the loss of wages. She was a domestic,
and the family she served had to re-
place her.
a large proportion of the misery OF
this life could be avoided II careless
ness could be eliminated, life would
run rather smoothly for most of us.
All summer We are confronted with tales
OF canoe accidents, where proper pre-
cautions were not observed. of sailing
accidents due TO Ignorance, of bathing
accidents where ordinary caution was
conspicuous by its absence. We are all
at the mercy of the speed fiend, In motor
cars and on motor cyclee-we are liable
70 be pushed to death ~ elevated sta
tons and in subways because somebody
is In hurry and neglects to count the
cost.
Three days ago made a purchase with
a proviso which was neglected, and I
was disappointed, and a negligent en-
ploye was discharged. Some months
ago a careless man carried a scythe
through a crowded street, and found his
pay envelope minus eight dollars, which
went to pay for a pair Of trousers dam
aged by the uncovered point of the
scythe, as he tried to pass through q
narrow street.
There are numberless cases where fire
and life insurance policies have been al
lowed to lapse. and loss followed IN less
than twenty-four hours. One Of my ac-
quaintances is mourning the loss OF q
valuable plume which was only pinned
in place when worn on windy day. A
pretty young widow has not ceased "a
regret the carelessness which permitted
her to wear a damaged stocking 10 q
garden party. The hole grew rapidly N
size, and the man who expected to marry
her argued that II was danger signal
which a thinking mind should consider
He was particularly neat. and saw nc
reason for allying himself with a person
who was the reverse Possibly he would
not have overlooked an accidental rent
but common sense told him that the one
he saw was of long standing.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

Among the interesting announcements
made by Mgr. Shahan last Wednesday,
on the occasion of the comforting Of de-
grces at the Catholic University, was the
fact that the university now has funds
amounting TO $4,000 securely invested.
The year just closed has been the ban
ner year in the life of the university In
many ways. In the library, both for the
number of gifts and for the number Of
volumes purchased, this has been the rec
ord season The debating society, which
has proven a success far beyond ex-
peetation. elected officers for the COM
ing year previous to the closing OF the
university for the summer, resulting as
follows: Moderator, Prof Lennox head
of the department Of English: president,
Mr.. John Clancy, of New Yoork; vice
president, Mr.. Cornelius O'Keefe, OF Kan
sas. and secretary treasurer. Mr.. James
Woods, Of Connecticut
The opening of the summer school for
Catholic teachers. which was authorized
BY the board Of trustees OF the univer-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

sity at their November meeting, has been
postponed until the summer OF 1911.
The following instructors have been ap-
pointed for next year in the school of sci
ence: Mr. Lewis Henry Crook, B. S.,
instructor IN mechanical engineering.
AIR. George Alphonsus Weschler, 3. So
instructor in mechanical engineering; Mr..
Henry Bernhard ironing, A. B., assist
ant in general chemistry, and Mr.. Clar-
ence Edward Baltzley, assistant in metal
lurgy and assaying.
The Rev. John Carter Smyth. c. S. p.
Of Baltimore, who has spent the past two
years in taking a course in philosophy
at the Catholic University, viii be or
dained to the priesthood by Cardinal Glib
bons June p in Baltimore.
A new organization. the Confraternity
OF the Blessed Sacrament, has been
launched in St Dominic's parish by Rev.
Father Meagher, the recently elected
prior of the church.
Rev. DR.. Tracy. of st. Cclumbkilrs
Church, Boston, and Rev. Austin Dowl-
ing. of the cathedral at Providence. r. l.,
members Of the alumni Of the Catholic
university. have been guests of Dr. Rus
sell. at st. Patrieks reetory during the
week.
The parochlaI school OF st. AIMS
Church, Tennallytown, win hold is clos
ing exercises Tuesday evening. Father
smyth. the pastors win distribute the
prizes.
. Members of the sodality of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart viii receive COM
munion tomorrow az the o'clock mass.
The summer schedule win so into effect
tomorrow, and low masses will be said
on Sundays during the heated term at
z g. 10. and II o'clock. The closing ex-
ercises Of tbs Sunday school, with dis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
18th st. and Columbia read NV CHILDREN 5
DAY SERVICES AT Il O'CLOCK. Christian
Endsayor ct $40 p N. Rev. DR.. 5. N. NEWMAN
WILL PREACH the last Of the illustrated series
Of sermons on DsDte's great poem at O'Clock
p m. lell-A
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner
10th and SITS. nv. Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow.
D. D.. pastor: Rev. s. r. Swift, assistant pastor.
II A. H. public worship with sermon by Rev.
Merrill z. Gates, D. d. Music by the quartet
and chorus choir. $50 q. H., Sunday school. q 20
?. m. Y. P. :, c, E No evening Treaehins
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
LUNCHEON FOR FAIRGROUNDS
About 800 Received from Function
at FrankIin School.

As the result of the first annual play
grounds luncheon" held yesterday at
Franklin School. about sl00 proceeds Will
90 toward defraying expenses OF the
Fairgrounds.
Girls in the eighth grade acted as sales
women, and every one. from Supt. Stuart
and Principal Finekie down to the small
est IN the first grade. helped swell the
fund
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
MASONIC AUDITORIUM ,sT Y. ava AZ =
Every Eve. aaAuEHH PICTURES
NhS EaNU CHANGED /
nEnTHnEH EVERY
100 TO 1890 RtJ UhES RIGHT
Alt SEATS. ior ANU VAUDEVILLE Ill SEATS. Zoe /
OBJECTS TO VACCINATION.
Chamber Committee Hears Subject
Discussed by DR.. Bradford.


Discussed by DR.. Bradford.
Anti-vaccination was the subject Of a
paper, portions OF which were read be-
fore the committee on law and legislation
OF the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
afternoon. The paper was prepared and
read by DIT. H. 3. Bradford. of Kensing-
ton, Nd, who claims to be an authority
on the subject of vaccination and its
evils.
The matter was brought to the consid-
Grafton OF the committee through the
action OF the executive committee. Of
which application was made for privilege
of bringing the subject before the meet
ing of the Chamber next Tuesday night
for such action as might be deemed wise
After a patient hearing Of the argu-
nent of Or. Bradford, the committee
voted its thanks for his address and
adopted a motion recommending that ac-
tion be postponed until further hearing
,,pon the subject. or until bill from
Congress should be placed before the
committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
shoaLs reach The Hsraa office by Friday
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY II. E. CHURCH. 18th and Church sts.
Nv go &. H.. Sunday school. Il 6. n. sermon
By ReT. Fred. Winslow Adams. d. d.. Of Scheneo'
tady. \. y ,. M. Erwo-1h League. ?. n.
sermon by Rev. Harry Farmer. Strangers welcome.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ E. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and St. John Red
Shannon. minister. At Il a. NJ. Sunday school
exercises Of Cbildreu's Day. At 5 ,. NJ, monthly
service Of sacred music ard song with Sc1ptuTs
readings and exr,sitisns b pastor. Sunday school
I0:l5 EPWorth League. 6s5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

The District Of Columbia c. E. Union
elected the following officers this week
for the wear beginning July l: President,
E ?. Gates, Emmanuel Baptist society;
vice president, D. c. Davis, Mount Pleas
ant Congregational society; secretary,
II. NJ Gilman, Calvary Baptist society;
assistant secretary. Miss V L Raymond.
Ninth Street Christian society; treasurer,
H. J. Walther, Covenant Presbyterian
society. These officers viii be installed
at the next meeting Of the union July
II. at which time President Gates will an
nounce his new superintendent Of de-
partments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
CEREMONIES AT Fairgrounds,
Boys of Woodcraft VIII Present
Flag on July 4.

buys Ok 80 = ~~~--~
Flag on July 4.
Attended by ceremonies that are planned
to arouse the interest of Northeast Wash
ington in the playground movement,
Acorn Camp. No. 4. Boys OF Woodcraft,
Will present a flag and 40-foot stan to
the RosedaIe Playground, Seventeenth
and Gale streets northeast, on July 4.
The uniform ranks of Elm Camp. No. g.;
Oak Camp, No. 4; Company A and c.
l9Sd Regiment, VIII assist Company A.
Acorn Camp, First Battalion, commanded
by 'Capts. ], c. Mcconnell, II. Weisher,
and Cadet Capt, William Rileys. IN the
presentation.
Commander George Sunday. 1881 Gale
street northeast, Is soliciting donations.
Secretary James z. West, of the Play
ground Association. viii aid In the pres
entation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
ASKS STADIUM FOR MIDDIES.
Academy Board Makes Recommen-

Academy Board Makes Recommen-
datiOns to Navy Department.
In the report OF the board of visitors
OF the United States Naval Academy.
made public at the Navy Department
Yesterday, additional improvements to
the Academy have been recommended,
consisting Of a huge concrete stadium
and the purchase Of three blocks of
ground.
A Congressional appropriation was ask
ed in order to finish the crypt where the
body OF John Paul Jones VIII finally rest
The renewal Of recommendations that all
snidshipmen be commissioned ensigns
upon graduation was also urged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
shows Return TO Normal Trade.

The review of the commerce OF the
world, issued by the Department OF COM
MERGE and Labor. shows marked I'M
provement In the lsst year. The review
says "the Increase shown Is in most
cases more distinctly a return 10 normal
conditions than an actual advance over
those which existed prior 70 1871"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COZ. 18th and L sss
Ulysses G. 3. Pierce, D. D.. minister. ssss q n.
Sunday SCHOOL. u s. m, morning seryicei sermon
by DR.. lie Grand Powers There is also kinder
gzrten during the hour Of morning worship. -
o. n, Young Peoples Religious Union TIE pub
lie invited 10 all services
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Nineteenth Street Baptist Christian
Endeavorers heard inspiring talks on c.
E work last Tuesday evening from the
following delegates from the District
union: President StaTratt. secretary GIL
man and F K MaeNerhany, Of the ex
tension department,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

A number songs have been received by
the music department Of the District
union in the competition which closed
this week, for a District of Columbia
song 10 be used at next years c. z.
convention at Atlantic City. The award
Of the judges will be made at the next
meeting Of the union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
Next Prophets, Council Here.

Washington delegates to the Supreme
Council of the Yelled Prophet. in session
at Cleveland, Ohio. have succeeded in
bringing the next annual session OF that
body to this city. Edward S. Schmid,
past monarch OF Kallip0lis Grofto. OF
Washington. was elected to an Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

tribution OF prizes, viii take place "a.
the afternoon. and will be followed by
a sermon by the pastor. Rev. Joseph
MCGEE.
Commencement exercises at the I'M
maculate Conception Academy viii tako
place Monday afternoon. The boys OF
the parochial school Will give an enter
tainment in the parish hall Wednesday
evening and prizes win be distributed.
The Alumnae Association of immaculate
Conception Academy viii entertain az d
reception Friday evening in honor OF the
young ladies who graduated.
The Feast of st. Anthony win be OBJ
served at st. Mary's Church with high
mass at s o'clock, Monday morning.
At St Martins Church. q class OF
thiTty-two children, seventeen boys and
fifteen girls, will make their first COM
muDion at q special mass at $50 O'Clock,
and viii take part in a service at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, during which
they viii renew their baptismal promises
and be invested with the scapular.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. \ and isth stS
Charles Wood minister.


Charles Wood. minister.
Stewart c. HRThinson. assistant minister
Harry B. Angus. minister Of PECK Chapel
Il q. H. Dr. Wood VIII preach. s p m. the eTen-
ing service VIII be held IN the tent az The corner
Of Mount Pleasant street and Park road; Dr.
Wood viii preachi subject The worship Of sue
cesA" Tie selections from GaGls Holy City"
viii be repeated al the musical seTTice. beginning
at 20 O'Clock, By the Unity DoGh,e Quartet
Ms Fugtt and Mrs. smart supTauos; Ms, Hemp
stead and Miss Edna Scott Smith. coutTsltos; Nh.
Quincy and Mr.. Charles Myers, tenorss NJ.
Humphrey and Mr.. DesbeTt, bsssOs Sunday scho0l
at sz5 a. N. Christian Endeavor meeting al
p m Thursday eEening at 5. midweek serTice-
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Georgia and
New Hampshire sEeA VIII ". Logan. D. D.,
pastor. sabbath school service at 2s5 p 70.
Preaching az s and Christian EndeayT at p n.
Worship with in the tent"
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave, and 18th sts DR.. Wallace Rad
cife pastor II q. n. Rev. W. II. Bates ID. D..
q ST. Louis. VIII preach No evening service.
Music led BY quarte< choir. $50 a u. Bible
school. 9:E5 g. H., adult classes.
FIRsT-The Strangers sabbath Home-John Mar
shall pl. nv. Donald c. Macleod, minister i
a. d.. "Christ's message TO twentieth century un-
rest 7:45 P, M illustrated, History Of English
Bible" s. s., 80 q. II. c. E. t:5 p n All
are welcome