davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24

uIVTE;T -" ..T 6
UlIIUIUN ULIIUuuH
Installation Ceremonies to
Occur January Z.

The recent election of officers in the
Ancient Order of Hibernians show the
following selections:
Division No. Patrick T. Moran. presi-
dent; James Lennon, vice president:
Thomas F. Cook. recording secretary;
James P. Greeley, financial secretary:
Thomas F. Keliher, treasurer. and Patrick
T. INLAND, chairman of standing COM
mIttee.
Division No. 3-Edward L. Cogan, presi-
dent; Michael NJ Doyle, vice president;
Charles j. Columbus, recording secretary;
Mark H. Tolan, financial secretary; Cor
nelius ]. Carmody, treasurer; Michael
McInerney. chairman Of standing COM
mittee; Michael Keehan, sergeant-at-
arms; Daniel Sullivan, sentinel, and Ed
ward ]. Collins, NJ. D., medical examiner.
Division No. 3-Richard l.. Cogan, apresi-
dent; Richard A. Curtin, vice president;
James J. Breen, recording secretary;
Thomas McGrath, financial secretary;
Patrick Kennedy, treasurer; Rev. Igna-'
thus Fealy, chaplain; John P. Leo. chair
man of standing committee; Bryan Con-
nors, sergeant-at-arms; James A. Nc
Cleary, sentinel, and John P. DUNCAN.
NJ. D., medical examiner.
Division No. +Francis p. Sheehy,
president; James A. Kehoe. vice presi-
dent: George Callaghan, recording secro-
tary: John NJ. Watson, financial secre-
tary; James T. OBrien, treasurer; Henry
Hughes. chairman of standing commit
tee; Edward O'Neill. sergeant-at-arms,
and John ]. Burke, sentinel.
Division No. @JameS A. Myers, presi-
dent: John Sheehy vice president; Joseph
Bradley. recording secretary; John Nc
Mahon. financial secretary; Michael Ma
haney, treasurer; Matthew Malloy chair
man of standing committee; William
OConnor, sergeant-at-arms; John Clan
cy. sentinel
Division No. 81. Frank O'Meara, presi-
dent; DIR. Charles I. Griffith, vice presi-
dent: Thomas A. Cullen. recording secre-
tary; Raymond O'Meara, financial secre-
tary; William J. Frizzell, treasurer; Pat
rick ]. O'Dea, chairman OF standing COM
mittee; John Quinn, sergeant-at-arns; NJ.
]. Hanley, sentinel.
Division No. Frank ]. Rafferty,, pres
ident: Matthias Griffin, vice president;
Michael Z. Buckley. recording secretary;
Daniel NJ. Stanton, financial secretary;
James Hackett, treasurer: James Burke,
chairman of standing committee; p. T.
McDermott, sergeant-at-arms; Francis
Donovan. sentinel.
An elaborate ceremony Of joint install
January next, when the newly elected
officers will be indicted into office by the
district board of directors.
ChaIncey Olcott will play benefit per-
Torrance for the A. o. II. on Monday
evening, January 10, at the Columbia
Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
Dapttst

Christmas music at the Fifth Baptist
Church, Sixth-and-a-half and E streets
southwest, Rev. John E. Briggs, minister
will be given by a choir of forty voices
with William ]. Palmer, choir director
Mrs. Elizabeth Darlington Simpson. or
ganist, and Earle Dement,, assistant or
ganist.
The programme at the II o'clock serv-
ice will be: Unto Us Child is Born
Gabriel, full chorus; And there were
Shepherds" (GabrieD. female quartet. the
Misses Grigsby: 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" (Vandewater), solo by Miss
Mabel Grigsby.
At the 1880 p. m. service, 20 Joyful
Light" (Tours). full chorus and quartet;
Christmas (Shelley), quartet and
chorus; Night of Nights (GilchrisO,
solo, will be rendered.
The following programme of Christmas
music will be rendered at Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Eighth and H streets:
Sunday morning-Quartet. Sing. o
Heavens" by Tours. and 20 Sing to
God" by Gounod. Mrs. Reed will sing
20 Thou that Tellest," from-the Mes
siah,,' and Mr.. Myers will sing Comfort
Ye," from the Messiah"
In the afternoon-Quartet, 1T Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" by Schneider,
and There Were Shepherds" by Tours.
Mrs. GawIer will sing 20 Holy Night"
by Shelley, and Mr.. Apple will sing 20
Holy Night of Bethlehem" by Buck.
Miss Minna Heinrichs, violinist, will as
sist at both services.
The quartet is composed of Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Mrs. William
Reed alto; Mr.. Charles Myers, tenor, and
Mr.. Theo. T. Apple, bass.
Programme of Christmas music at
the Temple Baptist Church. corner
Tenth and n streets northwest. Decem-
Der -, 1911:
IL a. m.-Organe prelude, pastorale
(Lemmens): anthem, Sing. o Heav-
ems" (Tours); ofertory. soprano solo,
20 Glorious Morn" (Neidlinger); an
them, brightest and Best" rubin
stein DresSer); organ postlude (Ba-
tiste).
l. 7:45 p. m-"The Shepherd King" e..
Lincoln HalD, a Christmas cantata.
Will be sung with additional solos:
Holy Night" (Adams). alto solo; "A
Christmas Song (Neidlinger), tenor
solo; Nazareth (Gounod), bass solo;
Cradle Song (Reber), violin solo;
Meditation CAi7ssenet), violin solo;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24

tata the male quartet will sing 20 Night
So Calm and Holy" by E. l.. Ashford,
and Miss Ida F. O'Neil will sing a So
IranO solo, The Alteration" by George
B. Nevin; chorus for choir and Congre-
cation. 20 come, All Ye Faithful" bassO
solo and chorus, Behold. a Virgin Shall
Conceive solo by Mr.. F. J. Leonard +;
chorus for women's voices with solo,
in Reverent Awe and Solemn State
solo by Mrs. F. J. Leonard; male quar-
tet, Then Sweeping Through the Arch
of Night" Messrs. Thomas Mears, A. J.
Pyne, F. J. Leonard, II. F. Gambell;
solo And 10, the Angel of the Lord, -
Mr.. Thomas Mears; chorus, GLORY to
God in the Highest" alto solo and cho-
rus. flushed at Length the Gracious
Song" solo by Mrs. E. w. Shaw; chorus
for choir and congregation, Amen.
Lord, We Bless Thee
At North Carolina Avenue NJ. P.
Church. Rev. N. o. Gibson, pastor, the
following Christmas music will be rem
dered Sunday: At the morning service,
II o'clock, Miss Ada NJ Filler will render
at the OffertOry, Star of Bethlehem. ;"
At the evening service, 7:3O o'clock, an
augmented choir will render the can
tata ''At Bethlehem" The members of
the choir are as follows: Sopranos,
Misses Ada NJ. Filler, Grace Meier, Ro-
berta Dant, Mrs. NJ a. willard and
Dodge, Edith Martyr, Myrtle l.. Scho-
field and Mrs. G. V. SchofeId: tenor,
Mr.. John Martyr; bass, Messrs. w. F.
Barse, r. L. CARRIER, and Robert Yost.
Under the direction of c. V. Schofield,
organist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
lIuthfran

The Christmas music at Concordia Luz
theran Church will be sung Sunday morn
ing and repeated at the morning service
on Christmas Day. The programme will
include: Organ prelude. Rink; anthem,
Behold, 1 Bring You Good Tidings, -
(Clare); anthem, Emmanuel Shall Come
(LorenZ): soprano solo, with chorus and
organ accompaniment, 20 Holy Night
(Adam), sung by Mrs. Brink; carol, For
the Child in the Manager Lowry CWil-
SOM; organ pOstlude (Stern).
Musical programme at st. Pauls Lu-
theran Church, Sunday morning. Deem
Der "a: tie Deum. Festival" Buck:
Christmas Morn" Borch; "A Legend, "
Tschaikowsky; There Shall a Star"
Mendelssohn.
The quartet is composed of Miss Bertha
Hansen, soprano: Mrs. Flora Brylawski,
alto; Mr.. Alden A. Potter, tenor: Mr. B.
F. Meyers, bass and director; Mrs.
William H. Bayly, organist; Rev John T.
Huddle. pastor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24

The quartet is composed of the following
singers: Mrs. Arthur Granville Dunn, So
prano: Miss Mary Pond, alto; Mr.. HFrry
G. wilkins. tenor, and Mr.. John Roberts,
bass. Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, or
ganist and director. The choir will be
assisted by Miss Jess A. Bloomer, vio-
Iinist.
The quartet of the First Baptist Church
will give the following programme Of
Christmas music to-day.
In the morning. anthem. Christmas.
Awake" by. Marsh: soprano solo. Beth
lehem," by Coombs; anthem, The Birth
day of the King" by Neidlinger: In
the Evening" (NOeD. soprano oblIgato. by
Adam; contraIto solo. He Shall Feed
His Flock" from The Messiah" by
Handel; soprano and alto duet, There
was Joy in Heaven by Smart.
The personnel Of the choir is as fol-
lows: Miss Marion McFall, soprano: Mrs.
James Kerr, contralto; Mr.. w. II. Winch
cole, tenor: Mr.. E. H. McLachlen, bass;
Mrs. Edmund Barry, organist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
[ lnngrpgattnnal

At Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin. pastor,
Sunday at II a. m, the musical pro-
gramme will include: Anthem, For Unto
Us a Child Is Born from The Mes
siah' CHandeD; soprano solo. He Shall
Feed His Flock ('Messiah'O (HandeD
anthem. And the Glory of the Lord"
C'Messiah'O CHandeD; sermon by the
pastor, "Christ's revelation of God and
man." Special Christmas musical service
at p. M: Organ prelude. Largo. from
"Xerxes'' CHandeD; hymn las; reading OF
Old Testament lesson; anthem, Shout
the Glad Tidings" (Wagner); prayer;
Testament lesson. Sacred cantata, God,
Thou Art Great" (Spohr, OPP. SD
quartet God. Thou art great C2) solo
and trio, Thou earth, watt sweet in
cense," 90 recitative, BE dumb, We
sinners" 90 duet, Children, pray this
love to Christ" 90 quartet, Walk We,
hundred thousands" Co quartet, God,
Thou art great" Offertory prayer and
Offering; bass solo. Nazareth" (Gounod);
sermon, "AO Thyself;" anthem, 20 Holy
Night adams uck); prayer: hymn S21;
benediction; silent prayer: organ post
Iude, March of the Magi' Dubois.
Sydney Lloyd wrightson. musical direc-
tor: Miss Marguerite o'Toole, organist;
Mrs. Ivy Herriott Shade. soprano: Miss
Ada Arundel, contralto; Mr.. William c.
Mills. tenor; Mr.. w. H. Peter, bass.
At the First congregational Church,
Tenth and @ streets northwest, the fol-
lowing musical programme viii be rem
dered at this mornings service: Organ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
VIII Entertain Mind.

Following is the programme for the
music and reading for the blind at the
Public Library, Tuesday, December e.
D. m, lecture hall. A programme OF
music and recitations by members OF
the Capital Society OF the Children OF
American Revolution: The Misses Clara
Barclay, pianist; Florence Quisenberry.
pianist: Eliza Quigley. pianist. Carlotte
Quirollo, pianist; Kilda Malcolm. pianist;
Dorothy Phillips. pianist; Margaret Gran
ger. recltations: Josephine Bedinger. recl-
tations Friday. December 20. at 2 p. m,
reading room for the blind; Miss Fanny
Hagner, selected readings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24

The Shepherds in the Field Malling);
professional, hymn 81: chorus, And the
Glory of the Lord (HandeD, from The
Messiah" anthem Brightest and Best"
(HyatO; offertory, THE Song of Angels"
CDressler). soprano solo and chorus; SER
mon; chorus, "Hallelujah" (HandeD; or
service the programme will be: Organ.
March of the Magi'' Dubois; Pastoral
Symphony" (HandeD: professional, hymn
81. Following the invocation, the choir
will render the Cantata, The Word of
Cod by Charles Gilbert Spross. The
choir consists of William Wall Whiddit,
organist and director; Mrs B. H. Smart,
soprano: Miss Edna Scott Smith, con-
traIto; Mr. Kenneth w. Ogden, tenor;
Mr.. J. Walter Humphrey, bass, and a
chorus of sixty voices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
ECONOMISTS TO MEET.
Eight Hundred Women Expected to
Attend Sessions Here.

The fourth annual convention Of tns
American Home Economics Association
will be held December q to 80 at the
Henry D. Cook School, Seventeenth street
and Columbia road. Eight hundred wom-
en- are expected to attend the sessions.
Some of the subjects to be discussed
are Applied scIence-its place in the
curriculum of a woman's college," Met
abolish experiments" Feeding of young
children,"f Domestic art in college
courses" Elementary school lunch
rooms" and "a college course in home
making" The headquarters OF the as
ISOLATION during the convention will be
at Hotel Gordon.
= The officers of the association are: Pres
ldent, Isabel Bevier, University of Illinois;
vice presidents, DR.. c. F. Langworthy.
Of the Department Of Agriculture. and
Mrs. Mary Schenk Woolman. OF New
York City, and secretary-treasurer, Ben
jamin r. Andrews, Columbia University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
SERVICES IN WASHINGTON CHURCHES TO-DAY AND CHRISTMAS
DrRHhgtrrtatt

Special exercises by members of the
school will be a feature OF the Sunday
school service at the Eastern Freshly
terrain Church Sunday morning at $50
o'clock. The regular Christmas enter
tainment will be held Wednesday even
ing, December q. This will combine the
missionary and Christmas ideas. The
pastor, Rev. Charles L. Neibel, will pre-
sent a brief lecture Illustrated by ster-
eopticOn pictures, a play theme will be
carried out by members of the school,
Santa Claus will be present. and the
annual Christmas treat will be dis
tributed. The Red" and Blue" contest
in this Sunday school. that has been
conducted during the past three months,
will be concluded Sunday morning. Last
Sunday the Reds were in the lead by
about twenty points.
The musical programme at the First
Presbyterian Church.: II o'clock this
morning: Organ. "Pastorale" (Blumen-
schein): "GIordy TO God in the Highest
CBirch); offertory, IN a Manger' CHs-
vens); There Were Shepherds CNeid-
linger); postlude. March" Verdi. 7:45
o'clock: "Pastorale'' CHandeD; Calm on
the Listening Ear of Night CHarkeT);
Nazareth" illustrated (Gouno0; post
lude CHacketD. Quartet: Soprano, Mrs.
L. A. Roberts; contralto. Miss Mary B.
Finney; tenor, Mr.. W. st. J. Blanchard;
bass, Mr.. II. H. R. HeIwig. Organist
Mrs. G. F. Schultz.
Under the direction of DR.. NJ F.
Thompson, chorister. and Miss Lillian
Wines, organist. the chorus choir of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church will render
the following programme: IL a. M: THE
ThriSfnaaf' ParnhN-l- N-iOlip EOln
Mediate" from "Thais," Mr.. Hedge Muir
ray; Hail the Christ CIV. l. Mason).
At 7:3O p. m. the vested choir will rem
der Christmas carols. The pastor, Rev.
W Snnonar will prsanh on When
til
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
Wethnhtst

Special Christmas services have beer
prepared by Sydney Lloyd Wrightson OF
an exceptionally high order for both
services at the Foundry NJ. f. Church
to-day.
At the II o'clock service the large
| chorus choir of eighty-three voices will
sing The choir usually only sings al
the evening service. The musical pro-
gramme is as follows, with Mr.. w. c.
Armacost at the organ:
Prelude, pastoral symphony, from The
Messiah" (HandeD; anthem, Shout the
Glad Tidings" CWagner); anthem, king
all Glorious (Barneby), Miss Reuter-,
Mrs. Fuller. and the choir; anthem.
Hallelujah chorus, from The Messiah
(HandeD; postlude in B fiat CWesU.
At the s o'clock service the third spe-
cial musical service will be rendered.
1t will be an evening of Handel. All the
chorus and solo numbers being from
The Messiah and DIR. Wedderspoon
the life of George Frederic Handel" The
programme is follows:
Organ prelude, Largo C'Xerxes'O; pro-
cessional Hymn, No. 125, 20 Come All
Ye Faithful hymn No. 107, 10y to
the World, the Lord is Come" soprano
solo, He Shall Feed His Flock from
The Messiah" Miss Gertrude Reuter-;
Born" from The Messiah" Scripture
lesson; solo, recitation, Thus Saith the
Lord" air. But Who May Abide" from
The Messiah Mr.. Wrightson: notices
and collection; offertory anthem, And
the Glory of the Lord" from The Mes
siah;" Hymn, No. lis, While Shepherds
Watched their FIocks by Night" SER
mon, Spiritual lessons from the life of
George Frederic Handel" anthem
''HalleluJah chorus from 1.-The Mes
siah:' hymn No. $40. II Know that My
Redeemer Lives benediction; organ
postlude, march from ''Scipio.'
An elaborate programme of Christ
mas music will be rendered at both
services at Trim Methodist Episcopal
Church, southeai on December 81 In
the morning: "Gabriel's Christmas An
them" by the quartet. and 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" soprano solo. by
Gilbert -Spross, sung by Mrs. B. Brock
way. with violin obligato by Miss Bes-
sic Grahame, and in the evening, "Ra-
diant Morn" anthem by Geibel, by the
quartet, and 20 Babe. My Son, Ny
Saviour" contralto solo by Henry Les
lie. sung by Miss Bertha Mort. Prof
Emile Z. Mort, organist and director,
will play special, appropriate selections
on the organ. The quartet consists of
Mrs. B. Brockway, soprano; Miss Ber-
tina Mort, contralto; Mr.. Ralph Cady,
tenor, and Mr.. w. w. Keller, basso.
Petworth NJ. E. Church, Eighth and
Shepherd streets northwest, Sunday, De-
cember q. at 7:SO p. m. will give the fol-
lowing programme: Preceding the can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24

Petworth NJ. E. Church. Eighth and
Shepherd streets northwest. Sunday. De-
cember q. 7at 7:3O .. m. will give the fol-
lowing programme: Preceding the can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
Onttartan

Programme OF Christmas carols and
service. All Souls Sunday school CUni-
tarian), 9:45 a. m. December "A. 1911;
Anthem, Praise Ye the Lord" Christ
mas service. page IS; carol, 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" responsin service;
prayer; infant class, Marching In
carol by six young ladies; collection
OF gifts: Miss Strong, talk; infant
class carol: memory work by Mrs.
''Hosanna In the Highest" memory work,
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. CrandalPs classes;
carols by six young ladies'; infant class,
"Luthers Cradle Song" carol, Ring.
Merry Bells memory work of entire
school; infant class carol; cello solo:
collection; address by superintendent;
carol, "Hark! Christmas Bells are Ring
ing" address. and benediction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
Contribution Received.

The washington Herald Acknowledges
the receipt Of S from r. A. c, and n
from l.. W. G. for the fourteen opportuni-
ties presented by the Associated Char
tiles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24

Mass, mixed choir: offertory and
offertory motel, "Adoremus tie Christie"
(Aneiro). sanctuary choir; sanctus,
henedictus, and Agnus Del CHaydn's
sixteenth Mass"). mixed choir; com
rnunion Or. NJ. s., sanctuary choir;
Holy Cod by the congregation; after
mass. Holy Night" adam BuCk).
mi
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-09
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Chicago, ILL.,, October 30.-Presi-
dwnt Taft today issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation, call
ing on the citizens Of the United
States to celebrate Thursday
the 3oth OF November next, as a
day OF Thanksgiving and prayer.
The proclamation reads as fol-
lows:
"The people OF this land having
by long sanction and practise set
apart toward the close OF each
passing year day on which to
cease from their labors and as
semble for the purpose OF giving
praise to him who is the author of
the blessings they have enjoyed, II
Is my duty as chief executive to
designate at this time the day for
the fulflllment OF this devout pur-
pose.
"our country has been signally
favored in many ways. The round
OF the seasons has brought rich
haryests. Our industries have
thriven far beyond our domestic
needs. The productions OF our
labor are daily finding enlarged
markets abroad. We have been
free from the curses OF pestilence,
OF famine and OF war. Our nation
nj counsels have furthered the
cause OF peace in other lands and
the spirit OF benevolence has
brought us into closer touch with
other peoples, to the strengthen
ing OF the bonds OF fellowship and
good will that link us TO our COM
rades in the universal brotherhood
OF nations.
"Strong in the sense OF our own
right and inspired by as strong a
sense OF the rights OF others, we
live In peace and harmony with
the world. Rich In the priceless
possession and abundant resources
wherewitb the unstinted bounty OF
God has endowed us, we are un-
selfishly glad when other peoples
pass onward to prosperity and
peace. That the great privileges
we enjoy may continue and that
each coming year may see our
country more firmly established In
the regard and esteem OF our fell
low nations, is the prayer tha,
should arise In every thankful
heart.
"Wherefore, !, William Howard
Taft, president OF the United State,
OF America, designate Thursday
the 3oth OF November, next, as q
day OF Thanksgiving and prayer
and ! earnestly call on my country
men and all that dwell under the
flag Of our beloved country, ther
to meet In their accustomed places
of worship to Join in offering
praise to Almighty God and de.
vout thanks for the loving mer'
cies he has given u.s."
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-09
A Typical Case.

A sixteen year old boy studied
shorthand three months and then
began working for the Santa Fe
r. r. at $1,000 per month. An
elder brother has worked for
years for the same road as an un-
skilled laborer, and gets only $40
per month for his services. II you
were in the condition OF the elder
brother, what would you dor Let
us suggest you 60 right now and
take a course OF bookkeeping
business training, shorthand, and
typewriting at the Moberly Com
merciai College of Moberly, Mo.
the best school of the kind in the
State. II you can't go, write FOR
full particulars Of their Home
Study course.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-09

Richmond Missourian: A sweet
and swapping temper makes her
lord and master feel like he had
bet all his money on the wrong
horse.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-09
Although A comparatively

Although comparatively few
PERSONS know IL, Norman j. Col
man was not only the instigator
but the actual author OF the con-
gressional act establishing the ex
rerimental stations OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, which have
become world famous. While at
the head OF the department Mr..
Colman devoted great deal OF
study to the question OF agricul-
tural experimentation, which after
several years he embodied In the
form OF bill. The bill was In
troluced by Congressman Hatch
OF the Hannibal. Mo-, district and
became n law. The original draft
OF the bill. in Mr.. Colman's we'll
known handwriting is said to be
among the archives OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture at Washing
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-09

The Chicago Tribune claims 1t
received $4,000 recently for sin
gle advertisement from the Fair
department store for single is
sue. What a waste OF money! Just
think how many hand bills that
would have printed or what it
would have done for the poor
But coming nearer home, we are
this week printing our first double
page advertisement for an out-of-
town merchant. The advertise
ment is one OF the best We have
ever printed and it will cost the
merchant good deal, but the sale
is going to be "stem-winder" and
the expense will be very small
compared to the amount OF bust
ness II brings. Notice the ad ant
the careful manner in which II
has been prepared.