davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
The Substituted Eqq.

There was clever reporter" said
a lawyer, who used to do the Albany
legislature. If a session promised to
be long the reporter would refresh
himself with hard boiled egg. TAX
ing the egg from his pocket, he would
open it and drop the shells into the
crown of his hat, which he held be-
tween his knees. He would finish this
hurried repast before any one knew
what he was doing. But on April 1
the boys couldn't resist playing joke
on their egg eating friend. They sub
stituted for his hard boiled egg a raw
one. Oh, what a mess there was, to
be sure, when in the midst of an i'm
portant debate the poor reporter has
tily broke that egg in his hat."-Buf-
falo Express.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
Travelling Libraries in
Wisconsin.

Evening Wisconsin: The pamphlet
which Miss Lutte E. Stearns sets
forth what has been accomplished by
the Wisconsin travelling library system
is attracting attention in the East to an
effective agency in the work of popular
education which has been in operation
for fourteen years, and has been sup
ported by the state as a special depart
ment of the activity of the Wisconsin
Free Library Commission since 1908.
The Wisconsin travelling libraries
carry the torch of learning into locali-
ties which without their aid would be
bare of books.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04

Nicholas Rock and daughter Mrs.
Clara Polzkin and family and Mrs.
Matt Peters visited at the home of Mrs.
Mary MARI at Platteville from Satur-
day until Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner and three
children of Milwaukee are visiting Mrs.
James McDermott and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hendra and chill
dren attended the Platteville Chautau-
qua last week.
Miss Laura Schaumberg is a guest at
the home of her sister Mrs. w. Pittz at
Kodatz this week.
Miss Marie Collins who has been
visiting Mrs. j. Greenwood for the past
week returned to Rockford Tuesday.
Mrs. w. nj. Rindlaub and son John
OF Platteville are enjoying visit at the
nome of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Tregilgus.
Mrs. Geo. Masten ST. and Mrs. j. A.
Kramer spent Sunday with friends at
Linden
Mrs. Joseph Andrews and Mrs. Harry
Gibson of Butte, Montana, are guests
of their cousin Mrs. Henry Bray.
Mrs. Ida A. Hewitt of Evanston spent
week with her mother Mrs. A. Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Day and daughter
Ethel returned Saturday from a two
weeks visit at Marcus. Iowa.
Misses Ina Wearing and Ruth Trevil
liam and Chris Trevillian were callers
at Mitflin Monday.
). A. Ryan and daughter Mayme ar
rived here Tuesday from Saltwater,
Mimi, to visit his mother.
Misses Mary Rink and Josephine
Wollencamp returned last Thursday
from a.short visit at Highland.
Mrs. John Graham of Darlington Wis
tied her daughter Mrs. d. j. Jacka
from Saturday until Tuesday.
f. l.. Cork, Joseph and John Schmidt
left Tuesday for an indefinite stay at
Last Mountain Valley, Canada.
Miss Alice Clayton returned Monday
from Sioux City Iowa, after several
weeks visit with her aunt Mrs. j. HI.
Getty.
Miss Theresa Guiltner returned
Thursday after spending her vacation
at her home in Highland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
Could Do Better.

The lecture was on the economics Of
Nature and showed that her great de-
structive powers were used only to
transform the elements into other
channels.
ITO illustrate" said the professor
there is in one of the Pacific islands
a volcano which has for sixteen years
been pouring molten lava into the
ocean over a precipice 400 feet high
and eleven miles long. Eggs are boil
ed in the open sea twenty-five miles
away"
my goodness" cried a feminine
voice in the audience, what a big pan
and what waste of fire and water
and fuss over little plain cookingm-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
BIackweIPs Island.

The price of Blackwelps island when
it was purchased by New York city
was $4,000, paid to Robert Blackwell,
the owner, who had married the
daughter Of the English captain Man
ming, who in 1873 surrendered New
York city to the Dutch. When the
English resumed control Manning re-
tired to Blackwell's island, then known
as Hog island, and after his death 1t
became the property of his daughter
and son-in-law. 1t was sold in 1888 to
New York city and since has been in
use for various correctional and char
table institutions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Ed A. Phillips has been visiting
in Platteville at the home of her father
r. d. Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kinsman of
Alpena, S. OAK, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gollner.
Henry Hicks has been visiting his
mother and other relatives at Linden
during the last few weeks. His home
is in Denver, and The Democrat is glad
to know that the climate Of Colorado
agrees with him. He was in Mineral
Point few days ago and received cor
dial greetings from many old time
friends.
Messrs. Carl Metcalf and Wilbur
Davey of Dodgeville called on friends in
this city Sunday.
Mrs. D. w. Kyle of Darlington has
been visiting her sister in law Mrs.
Grace O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy P. Cobb arrived
here on Monday from their home in
Oklahoma and will remain here for
some time for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvert Spensley. They express
themselves pleased with the evidences
of progress which they see here.
Mrs Richard Wearne and daughter
Mrs Creedon of Omaha are here for a
visit. They are guests at the B. T.
Prideaux home.
Mrs. F. G. Orsinger and son Francis
of Chicago returned home on Sunday,
after a pleasant visit at the home OF
Nicholas Kergen, and with other rel
atives.
D. NJ Wright of Helena, Mont, was
a visitor at the Ellsworth farm over
Sunday. He was on his way to
Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. G. j. Fawkes left fo1
Dubuque Tuesday to attend the funeral
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
James J. Collins


died at his home, 1922 Elliot ST., Den
yer, Colorado, July %, 1910, Of spinal
meningitis.
He was the Oldest son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Collins, and was born in
this city, July %, 1857.
He grew to manhood here and on
Oct. 20, 1887 he was married to Mary
Dunbar of this city, who with three
children are left to mourn kind and
generous husband and father.
He also leaves four brothers and
three sisters-John in Klondyke, Will
in Beloit, Peter and Frank in this city,
Mrs. Ell. J. Kane of Madison, Mrs. F.
w. GRADER and Miss Alice of this city.
The news of his death came as a
great shock to his friends here who did
not know he was dangerously i'll until
the day before he died.
He had a kind, warm hearted dis
position, and will be greatly missed not
only by his family but by large num-
Der of friends who mourn his early
death.
The burial was from the catholic
church in Denver, in which city the
family expect to permenantly reside.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04

of the Doctors mother, whose death
occurred there Monday afternoon.
Frank Mcneil of Beloit is visiting at
the home of his parents in this city.
DR.. T. W. Philip, veterinarian, return
ed last week from Benton Harbor,
Mich, where he took treatment for
rheumatism.
Mrs l. c.. Downs and daughter of
Kansas City are visiting at the home of
her sister Mrs. w. g. Hales.
Miss Marie Collins of Rockford spent
last week at the home of her aunt Mrs.
John Greenwood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
His Bad Words.

An old woman in an English village
took strange dislike to the new rec
tor and expressed the hope that his
stay would be short. On being asked
why she had such a rooted objection
to him she replied:
low could 'elp it when e uses
such bad words in the pulpit?'
But what bad words? she was
asked.
Just think" was her reply, SOW
often e says peradventure, and you
knows what David says about such
like-'lf shall say peradventure the
darkness shall cover me-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
John Ruskin, Tea Salesman

John Ruskin once set up as tea
merchant. In 1874 he opened a shop
in London in order. as he termed it,
to supply the poor in that neighbor-
hoodwith pure tea in packets small
as they choose to buy without making
a profit on the subdivision" Ruskin
actually decided to paint the sign for
the shop. which he placed in charge
OF two old servants Of the family, but
could not make up his mind as to the
design. and before he could do so the
experimental shop failed. and Mr..
Ruskin's temporary role as a retail
trader came to an abrupt termination.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04

A nice line of trimmed hats at half
price. A few hats, good values at SO to
$3, to close out at 81.
Hemstitched chiffon yelling, SOC.
value, for Csc.
Flowers half price.
Also stamped linen sofa pillows, ETC.,
at reduced prices.
A. MASTEN KRAMER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
DOWNING Street, London.

Despite it's shortness Downing
street, London. contains not only the
prime minister's residence, but also
the treasury. foreign office, colonial
office, the Office of the chancellor of
the exchequer and that of the privy
council. 1t was built on a swamp,
and the ground under the big houses
is sown thickly with age blackened
wooden piles
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
REPUTATION.

There is a broad distinction be-
tween character and reputation, for
one may be destroyed by SANDER,
while the other can never beharmed
save by its possessor. Reputation is
in no mans keeping. You and can
not determine what other men shall
think and say about us. We can
only determine what they ought to
think Of us and say about us.-J.
G. Holland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
The Utmost

in beautiful woolens is shown in The
Royal Tailors samples. The Fall line
of 500 patterns is here. Every thread
in every sample is guaranteed all pure
wool. Prices from $500 per suit up.
G.. Varlin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Aug. 2, 1910-ket
tiers addressed as follows remain unclaimed a
the Mineral Point postoffice:
Frances Tfaves
In calling for above, please say advertised.
B. T. PRIDEAUx. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
Hand Separator Cream.

For all hand separated cream delivered
at the Mineral Point Creamery will be
paid this week, ending Aug. 6, CSC per
Id. for butter fat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
SALES OF CHEES E
On the Mineral Point Dairy Board.
Tuesday, August 2.

The transactions on the Dairy Board
on Tuesday were as follows:
% twins sold at.
% white ca. .144c
40 white Ca. ID and 5 16c
1853 twins and 112 daisies withdrawn.
The Board will meet hereafter every
two weeks. The next meeting will be
on Tuesday, August IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
THE LATER JUDGMENT.
The Tone of Betting After Sizing Up
the Fighters.

Reno, July Late tonight when
at the two fighters and compared notes
the betting aspect began to loom up
Tom Corbett. the betting commission
er, received $4,000 from his brother Jim
to place on Jeffries and later at night
he received $4,000 from New
Yorker to wager 10 to or better
against Johnson. The other $4,000
bet recorded was made by Andy Craig
of Chicago some weeks ago.
The trainers, rubbers and other
camp attendants at JOhnson's-head-
quarters tonight raised a purse, it is
said. of $4,000 which they are offering
at 10 to g. At late hour the money
han not been placed. John Bush of
Ely came with $500 which he placed
against $4,000 taking the Johnson end.
Johnson refused tonight to permit
his manager to toss for corners. At
least that excuse was made by Tom
Flanagan when Sam Berger asked him
to make the trial ahead of time. Ber-
ger wanted to toss tonight but Flan-
agan insisted that they wait until the
men enter the ring and then toss, in
accordance with a time-worn custom.
You know" said Flanagan, after
the conference with Berger, I'VE may
use electric fans in the ring. 1t is not
decided yet and we think it possible
the other fellows may put in some APP
paratus we don't know about | am
not taking any chances"
Late tonight there was a squabble
between Tex Richard and the con-
tractors who built the arena. There
had been a difference of opinion be
tween the supervising contractors and
the local builders before and this is
said to have extended to Richard to-
night. Richard was refused admit
lance until the battle ground is turned
over on July 3, it being feared he
might put up signs that the local men
did not wish to have placed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
FRISCO BETTING.

San Francisco, July betting on
the big fight was lively today, odds
were ten to seven with Jeffries on the
long end. Much Johnson money was of
fered that the champion would stay fiji
teen rounds but no Jeffries coin to
cover this. So anxious are the fight
followers that they wager on the prob
able duration of the contest and the
pool rooms announced that in the
morning they will take money even
that Johnson will last twenty rounds.
Corbett wired from Reno that the bet
ting at the scene of the fight was light
today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02

Breathitt. Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Rice. WiCkenburg; c. K COuse. Phoe-
nix; Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke. Tue
son; c. NJ Parrin, Phoenix; Thomas
II. Donohue. Morenci; w. X. Dial. SAT-
ford; Fred O. Boy, Nogales: HerndOn
Norris. It. G. Norris. Prescott; II. c.
Robinson, Tucson; f. j. Signan. Pres
colt; Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Roberts.
Tucson.
At the Commercial are l.. c. Leon
ard, Chicago; +. A. Meyer and son,
Winkelman; w. w. McNeff. Phoenix:
F. A. Grove. Ashfork; n. Candy. Win
kelman; j. Cannon, Amador, Cal; C.
G. Powell. Florence; F.. S Thwaite,
Higley; +. ID. Body, Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
DELANEY WILL BE WITH
JOHNSON.

Oakland, July Billy Delaney will
be in JohnsOn's corner on the Fourth
if his physicians will permit him to
act.as the champions second. This is
the substance of the statement tonight
by Delaney to the Associated Press.
The veteran trainer VIII leave for
Reno tomorrow night and go directly
to Johnson's camp. Delaney has been
in i'll health for some time and ii was
stated tonight that he may be too i'll
to second Johnson but he will be in
the champions corner unless prevent
ed by actual physical disability.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are c. II. Lin
coin, Los Angeles; f. l.. Burgett, Dew
ey; J. c. Graves. Phoenix: Fred Chap
man. Payson; p. ID. Sturgeon, Los An
geles, Max Wolf, Cincinnati, o; j. b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02

The Skeleton-Bughouse is In tow
ering rage. He says he is going to sit all
over the new freak
The Glass Eater-Is the freak wor-
ried?
The Skeleton-Hardly. He is the Thu
man pincushion."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
MACHINERY ASSEMBLED
FOR THE BIG BATTLE
Continued from Page u

among the champions followers. but
Johnson displayed not the least sign
that he thought of the near approach
Of the Fourth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30

harvest the largest crop of CONNER
cial potatoes ever gathered from a
four-acre@tract in eastern Washing
ton, also to paint the best pictures
in the Inland Empire. Her tract
yielded more than 1000 bushels of
tubers this season. AS soon as these
are marketed she will go either to
Chicago or New York to study por-
trait painting. Miss Parker's two
landscapes have been praised by
competent critics and they have en-
couraged her to continue her stud
les along that line. but she prefers
portrait work. She has youth and
plenty of enthusiasm and is not
afraid of hard work. William
Rhodes, an artist-farmer at Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, is her uncle. Miss
Parker is employed in a local gal!
lery and lives with her mother, Mrs.
Alice B. Parker, in a pretty subur
ban home near Lincoln Heights.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30
Beware of the Picture Fakir.

You may starve my children and
break my will, when life is over
and all is still,
You may put my name in the daily
press and tell of my life's great
holiness;
You may steal my books and lose
my purse, you may make my
memory a lasting curse;
You may preach sermon by book
and bell ana send my soul to a
sultry cell;
When I'm dead and gone you may
call me names and burn my body
in sulphurous flames;
You may tell my family and tell my
wife the story of my wretched
life:
You may bury my bones in the Pot
ter's field and set at the head a
paper shield;
You may quarrel about my insurance
money and the lawyers may live
on milk and honey,
As they pick to pieces my little all
and drive my memory to the wall;
But if you love me. friend of mine,
hold out with the strength OF
Sanjow's nine,
Against attempts by friend or foe
by travelling artist or fakir low,
To hang on the wall in my former
place, a crayon enlargement of my
face
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30
Advertised Letters.

Wenatchee, Sept. 20, 1910.
Letters remaining on hand un-
claimed in the Wenatchee postoffice
or the week ending Sept. 81, 1910
Bawiy, Mr..
Barrett, VIM. c.
Beck, w. P.
Beny, Mrs. Andrew.
Brooks, Chas.
Cameron, Grover.
English, r. I.
Foss, Albert.
Fox, Mrs. Emma B.
Forrest Land Co.
Gleason, A. B.
Gregg, Mrs. Edna.
Harris, H. H.
Hamilton, Mrs. Carrie.
Johnson, Mrs. James.
Kramer, Mrs. Ursula.
Lawless, Ernest.
Loomis, Mort.
Miller, Harry.
Miller, Mrs. w. H. CD
Miller, Mrs. Maud CD
Miller, j.
Miller, H. n.
Mclean, T. A.
McNaughton, Mrs. S. n.
MOCK, w. K.
Moore, Mrs. S. J.
Parish, Mrs. Lena.
Parker, Dr. and Mrs.
Randall, Reuben.
Relyer. P. S.
Schneider, John.
Schmitten, Fred.
Shank, Walter.
Suime, Miss Elsie.
Toffolo, Giuseppe.
Terrell, Mrs. E. H.
Walsh, Walter.
Ward, Bell.
Will, Mrs. Mary.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
T. L. ROSS, P. NJ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30
L|KENS LOVE TO
APPETITE
Professor Thinks Sheriff
Bob Chanler Couldn't
Help Loving Lima.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Sheriff
Bob Chanler's love for his wife,
Lima Cavalieri, who is now taking
steps to secure Chanler's fortune,
which he practically made over to
her in a pre-nuptial agreement, was
likened to mans appetite for beef
steak today by Professor Norman
Wilde, Pr. D., A. B., professor of
psychology at the University of Min
nesota. Professor Wilde takes the
stand that Chanler' extravagant az
lions in an effort to prove his love,
ARE nothing more than expressions
of animal instinct, which" Wilde
said, cannot be controlled by 'Sher-
iff Bob's' common sense
"Chanler cannot be blamed" said
Professor Wilde. Love is instinct
just as appetite for food is. 1t has
the same range of strength. For in
stance, some men will satisfy their
hunger by a small. we'll prepared
steak, other men with larger appe
titles will sit down at a table and eat
an enormous steak that has been
prepared by a careless cook and is
burned in some places, raw in 9TH
ers and covered with ashes and Gin
ders. His appetite does not fail him.
owing to the appearance or prepar-
alton of the food
"A strong man is capable of a
loves with all the force in his body"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30

The property on which the discov-
cry was made is known as THE
Hills" and was acquired last spring
by the Bartica company, organized
under the laws of Maine with an an
thorized capital of 100000 1t
is situated at the junction of the
Essequibo and Mazeruni rivers, nea.
the town of Bartica and about 81
miles from Georgetown, the capital
of the colony.
Of its $4,000 acres approximate
ly 1880 acres are tropical wood
land, which because of the dense
underground had never been ex-
plored. On visit paid to the prop
erty some months ago by Henry c.
Pearson, editor of the India Rubber
World, that expert discovered wild
rubber on the outskirts of the for
est and expressed the belief that an
extended examination of its interior
would disclose the presence of the
tree in more or less abundance.
Acting on his suggestion, the jungle
was traversed from end to end, re-
vealing its long hidden wealth with
the results indicated
E. A. Hackett, secretary of the
Bartica company, has sailed for
British Guiana to have a full inven-
tory made of the number of the
rubber producing trees on the estate
and to direct Thorough explora-
ton of the entire forest to develop
the extent of it's wealth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30
WILD RUBBER WAS
FOUND
Great Discovery Made in
Natural Forests of Brit
ish Guiana.

New York, Sept. 30.-One of the
largest and richest finds of natural
wealth discovered in many a day is
reported from British Guinana, on
the estate of the Bartica company,
an American corporation engaged in
developing agricultural properties
in that colony.
In the midst of a recently explored
tropical forest, into which the foot
of even the Aborigine is believed to
have never ventured and which was
valued only for it's timber land, an
immense tract of wild rubber has
been found in flourishing growth.
Investigation to date shows an
average of 20 rubber trees to the
acre, indicating an estimated total
of 100000 trees to the whole area.
The trees range from 20 to 80 in
ches in circumference and are ready
for immediate tapping. They should
yield an average of at least five
pounds each in the first year of their
tapping or total of 400, 900
pounds, although matured trees Of
ten yield from ten to twenty pounds
of the lateX each.
No attempt has yet been made to
appraise the commercial value of
this tremendous deposit of natural
rubber but at the prevailing price Of
that staple it should represent a sub
stantial sum. Among the trees
found in greatest profusion on the
estate are the Hevea and Sapium
from which high grade rubber is pro-
duced During the past twelve
months the best grades of rubber
reached as high as 1912 pound
and is now around $3.50 pound.
Even on the assumption that the
analysis of the samples of the par
TALLY cured rubber extracted from
trees on the estate and forwarded TO
New York for examination, will
show an inferior grade. the enormous
indicated output of the property
should insure an income of consid-
cradle proportions
Strangely enough the great forest
which concealed this discovered
treasure had been marked for des-
truction to make way for an i'm
mense plantation of cultivated rub
Der which the company contemplated
developing on its site.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30
Taft and Roosevelt the Speakers

New York, Sept. 30.-Delegates
representing nearly every state of
the union filled the spacious auditor
ium of Carnegie hall today at the
opening of the biennial convention
of the National Republican league.
President John Hays Hammond
called the gathering to order and de-
livered an address which was perme-
ated with republican feryor and cor
daily received Late this afternoon
the convention listened to an address
by ex-President Roosevelt At the
banquet with which the convention
will close tomorrow night the speak
ers will include President Taft and
Vice President Sherman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30

Illinois State Fair Opens.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-With
every available foot of space occu-
pied by exhibits the annual Illinois
State Fair opened today and will
continue during the next ten days.
Horse racing, automobile speed con-
tests, aeroplane fights and speeches
by William ]. Bryan, GvorenOr Den
cen and others of note are included
in the program of special attractions.