davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-04

lten S6armad, fiinf Sabre 3ud)t-
6aus uno fir Die Ngenten 3a1tro.o
uno Meper ie eill Sabr uno fir oen
@Sirt Gable nelln Wonate @efan9-
mis-, tpabreno er Die Sreiipre6llng
oes @irtcs 9fooonlsfe befiirfportet,.
gllls g8iea meloet lnou: 0ie
3criebung Der dJriItlid io5ialcrt
Eortei, Die 81 2ueger's 3eiten uu-
heliegbar oaftano, gebt llnaufbalt-
fam tpeiter ibren Gong. Sic but
bei oen @en1einoerats @ablen oes
rierten @ablforpers cine ihmere
9tieoerlaee erlitten lnlo eine gor>e
S(n3abl Don Wanboten al oie GO
aialbentofraten uno 2iberalen per-
loren. Sogar 9Rloblulpef, Der.
dlriltlicb io8iale Sauptfiibrer, tit
bon leinem liberalen> @egner ge-
itbldgen moroen. Die @ablen bes
erlten lmS 5peiten Moblforpers it..
fen nod bepor, lperoen aber Der
unrettbar Observation-Disclosures Cue
GERS ameifellos meitere ihnera
g'erlnite bringen.
slus Berlin lneloet man: Der
tor ettpa 5ebn Saeen erlaiiene 9luf-
ruf bes nnter Dem Hroteftorat oes
@roBaomirals Erin3en @einrib bon
GrenBen eebiloeten 9feidsfonlitcs
sll elmer nationalen Spenoe fir Die
5oroerung oes Sluglpeiens bat
iiberall se5iinoet. Der Grfola Der
Sammlungen iiberlteigt ielbit Die
fiibniten @rmartungen. Cine iof9
rege 9eteiligung. ipie iie iih III al=,,
len 9eilen oes Neibs funogegebenI
fat, lit BON feiner Seite in 9ed-1
nung ee3ogen porben. Die 8ogerl
bes Gatriotismus geben bod, nno
es miro bon BEN 2eitern Der Hro-
paganoa 5aperiidtlid erbofft, oaB Die
geiitenern in fiir5eiter 5riit melt II
nie WilIionen geben peroen. Strait,
oent oes @omites lit Ser ebemalige
stoatsiefretGr oes Ssnnern uno
ieeiae 9iei6stagsabge @rlf
Goiaoomsfp, uno als 5hasmeiiter,
iltneiert Der 8anfier GSrana bon
Menoelsiobn.
Gin rieiiser 8rano bot oic
gef1erbefleiBige Staot @ernieerooe
am noroli6en Sub oes Sur5es
beingeiu6t. 3mGlf @obnGGuier
nno feb5ebn Webeneebauoe iino elm
gtoub Ser Slamnlen genoroen. Ger
S6aoen erreiht cine llngebeure
Snmme. Das Seuer brat nabtlt-
der @eile aus rno perbreitete iid,
infoIee oes porberrihenoen beftisen
sSinoes lnlo bel ben mangelbaf-
ten 2oidborrihtllnegn nit reiben-
Ser ShneIliefeit. 8iele 8elpobner
rettetem nit Waiibe oas nafte 2e=
ben. sic perloren ibre geiammtcn
stabe uno fino alif oie~ rperftatige
ssadltenliebe angeipieien.
- gu elmer bodber5igen Stif-
tlng bat fih Safer Sran5 So
lepb enti1loiien. Der Wonard
fat oos berrlibe 8abefdloB in
6em beriibmten Sal5burger Mlo-
babe @aitein ser Seeresperpaltlne
nit Ser 8eitimmung geidenft, bob
es ais elm Militarbals benust
inerAp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-04
Gditeinlesnns oes gntberiiden Gol-
lege, in Seamin.

a DAB es ben oeltiden 2utbera-
nern nibt an Opferfreuoigfeit
feblt menn es gilt einnal etlpas
Siidtiges gu leiiten auf Dem @ebie-
te tir6lihen Sdultpeiens, 5eigt
Die aatiade oaB iie NIT Siffe I'M
ternebmenoer giirger bon Seguin
ltno llmsegeno Elm Gollege errib=
ten oeiien Soften einidlieBlid
5lpeier Observation-Disclosures iid
auf $4,000 belaufen. 9ieie Sums
me lit big auf ettna $4,000 ge-
ii6ert uno Die erite State bereits
einge5ablt. Donneritaa 5. 9. Meai,
nohmittags 2 llbr miro Der Gd-
itein fir oas College @eb6uoe ga-
icst. gis Weitte September ioa oie
Sdule eroffnet tperoen. Gos @aupt-
gebauoe 1T Elm maIiiner 8afltein=
9uu. 9ie Mauerarbeit lit bei=
nnbe nollenoet Der Wfittelban
.bient Shulaipedem Die beioen Sill.
gel @obnraumen fir oie stuoenten
uno Stuoentinnen. Die Gore lteben
often fir Die Sobne uno 90hter
lrnieres Staote, obne gfmdiibt aut
@laubellsbefenntnis. 0od ion in
Der 9fnitalt hriitlide 3uht uno
Gronung berrihen. Die ltnterrihts-
Sprabe miro Die englii6e iein i'll
gorbereitunes @eibafts lpiiIen-
ibaftliden H. flailiibenSurius @iel
@elpidt miro auf griinolihe mlii-
faliide Musbiloung gelegt. Game.
ben miro Oelltide Spratbe, oeutlba
Site, oeutibes 2ieo gepflest.
Solgenoes lit oas 9rogramm bel
Der gditeiulegung:
1 @eians. uMuein @ott in Der Sob'
lei CIR. gers /
1. @ebet, s6riftleftion, slnipra6e,
Paitor Sonnberg.
3. .slaein @ott in Der Soh' iei
Chr, 0ers 2.
a. Son S. 6. 8einert, gertreter
Der Staot Seauin lino oes 9. @i
( Club.
5. @emii6ter Gbor.
6. gaitor @artmaun, gertreter oes
s Baufonlites.
u. Mdnnerhor.
g. Suoge @ooos, gertreter ocs
golntp lno Der Gonlmiiiioners
Court.
10. .gfod Of glges".
10. Or. @. Steinnann 8ertreter
Der 2utberiiden 8elneinoe 8G
Seglin.
II. @eiang usfd bleib nit 0einenl
Segen".
12. 8rof 6. @eeber, gertreter oes
College.
IS. @eiana. vs(6 bleib nit 9eiaer
Sreue"
Ia. gfiteinlegilng.
Is. @ebet. Batter llnier Segen.
t6. nIraiie 600 from mbom all
bleiiings flow".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-04
8as seramer lieben

lit Elm ferniges, robuites 2eben.
na6 Sugb Sallman BON Gan sln-
tonic. gr i6reibt: u8ir erfennen
Dob Or. Sings Stem 2ife 9ias
neues 2eben uno neue @nersie n.
cine gerion brinsen. 0eeine 5rait
uno i'd balten lie fir Die belten
Yiaen." slusge5eidnet fir Wagen
2eber ooer 9sieren Storllngen. 25c
in alien Mpotbefen.
Die Sreunoe, Die OIL ourd
oeine Gbrlihfeit perlierit, iino feine
Qbr1ne mert.
gser nidt oas geite in Dir
iiiht, oen meioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-04
Silft einem giidter in idlimmer
laae.

+ ssrieoensrihter gli gberrp po'l
@iais Weia's, genn., mar niel ges
plogt. Cine iblimme @ultoe on iei.
mem 9ein ipioerltano Der &unlt Der
9ler5te uno ben angepanoten Wfi.-
teln. SD slaubte, es lei Der arebs /,
ihreibt er. .8ulest gebraubte if
@nflen's @rnica Salbe uno pa.o
pollitdnoig gebeilt" 9uriert grano-,
griib- uuo S6nittmunoen Sdiir-
fungea, @ei9piire uno Samorrbci-
ben. 25 cts. in alien apotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-04
ll,abl 2tit3eteel,.
Sur County Stemer'Ksnefter.
9ie -,Sreie 9reiie" lit alitoriiier'.
1errm ]. Frank Gallagher

ols aanoioat fir oas slmt beg Steners
QoIIeftprs bon 8erar gountD bel Der
beporItebenoen bemofratiiden Yrimdrs
nabl ansufiiloiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-04

Cine Qiebesbeirat obne @elo--
eine @eloheirot obne Siebe ~.
tpeld,es lit oie eroBere Dummbeit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-04

2aut Melbung aus SnnsbruG
baben Die neuerliden S6neeltilrnle
piele 0pfer geiorbert. 3ablreide
Tourilten iiuo in Sdneelueben oer-
llmgliidt. ssiinf baben onf Der
Gtene i6ren Soo gefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-04
Far gounty.KommiITar Prs,inkt !.
Sic .fsreie YreiIe4 iit alitorillert
Serru Henry Meyer

oIs aanbiSat fir bas Nmt oeS eprntb@
sommii1dr. Preeinft No. A IN Der be-
poritebenoen 9rimdriuabl I'M Snit ans
3r5eieeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-04
Sir Beppbner

Der Malaria. .Gsgenben finb 9utt'a
4illen upumgdnglid nOtbwenoig, oenn
tiejelben balten bas Spitem In gebDri.
gem 0uftanbe uno iinb
Gin abiOlutes 9eilmittel
flir RopffAmersen. unoerbauliGteit,
Malaria, trdQe Gcbcr. Dartseibisfeli
unb ale bili6jeH geiosn.
TUFTS Lsber plLLEh.
The evening world., 1912-06-20

80 they went elsewhere and hunted
for a while.
Last night they were at him again.
but az candidate for President. ac-
cording to the Roosevelt campalgners'
Information, and not regarding the Vice.
Presidency. II the Taft people will con-
sent 10 purge the roll of the names OF
those who are now said by the Roose-
Welt organization to he there unjustly.
IL is possible that there will be no posi-
tive opposition to Mr.. Hadley's nomina-
ton. For the very reason for fixing
the sounding OF the tocsln for tho great
Roosevelt rebellion at the moment Of
the acceptance OF the Fraud Creden-
Gals Committee'A report Ia that this In a
campaign against dishonesty and selfish
interest. and not to aid the cause or
the personality OF any one man.
one who listens to the talk of the
friends OF Mr.. Roosevelt finds them cay
ing that while leaders like william
Barnes jr and Boise Penrose may be
The evening world., 1912-06-20

into certain office who understood
that he had been hired as first assistant
TO the boss. There was already an as
sIstant there. The boss was away. The
telephone rang. The old employee an
swered II. NO" he said, II am not
Mr. A.. I am Mr.. b., the first assistant
manager" a few minutes later the
new man went to the telephone. NO"
he said, MIR A. is not here. but I am
Mr.. c.. the o II assistant manager OF the
house" BY the "superseding conven-
ton" plan Mr.. Roosevelt plans to be
the 20 y" candidate of the Repub-
licans.
Ills friends believe that 60 per cent.
~ tho Republicans east of the PAIL
sades of the Hudson will follow Roosc-
welt He may be defeated, but like
the man who stampedes the herd which
The evening world., 1912-06-20

ly assorted companlons) were eager for
n secession and a reading Of the Taft
organization In the convention out of
the party when the first motion to dis
card tho Nations Committee temporary
roll was voted down Tuesday.
The Maine and Massachusetts Rooss-
welt delegates were anxious tn have the
break deferred until the final vote on
the nominee for President was COM
plcted. They were told frankly that ac-
cording to all past behavior Of people
who deferred rebellion. a protest de-
fcrred so long would only send tho
rebels home to sulk In their tents AMI
grumble. and would result altogether
In harm and not at all In good to the
party.
II the information Of the Roosevelt
organization people II correct, q shivery
nervousness has pervaded the systems
Of the wise persons Of the Taft camp re-
Gently.
They know. for instance, that ennis.
saries OF the Taft organisation went 70
Robert La Toilette n few weeks ago and
told him he looked fine for q candidate
for President with Mr.. Taft They
know that La Toilette. who feels III
used and none too well recovered from
his recent nervous breakdown, con
The evening world., 1912-06-20

ouywoA8B yOu CnoOvO W Coh w
Whether Theodore Roosevelt himsd
Vii lead the march-out. In case OF
refusal TO debar contested delegates
from voting on their own cases. IN q
question. A fullback who Is not carry
~ tho BAH. TO use q familiar football
eIousssstson, IL not expected to run for
ruard and buck the nne. unless he ne
aieves that by 20 doing he can add the
oast ounce OF strength which will make
the y ay successful. A fuliback. in other
words. will not prrnce about and make
himself conspicuous on the field for the
aake OF attracting attention to his own
osrsonality.
ROOSEVELT MAY 90 TO THE
COLISEUM.
II at any moment before this con-
ventson-or the possible two conventions
--cease activity. Col. Roosevelt believes
- can save the unity Of the party or
give lasting strength 20 the so-called
'supersedinE party" by going into the
hsei and aiding In gaining strength out
Of confusion. all the police Of Chieago
eaat keep Theodore Roosevelt out Of
tie Coliseum. short OF knocking him
unconscious. But at present there =
10 immediate expectation BY his friends
that he will feel It necessary TO 20.
California ana Pennsylvania (strange-
The evening world., 1912-06-20
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
GRADUATED At HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 2o.-Ker-
NIT Roosevelt. second son Of Col. Roose-
welt, receives his degree Of bachelor of
arts to-day at Harvard's annual
commencement. Young Roosevelt will
graduate from Harvard after but two
years and a half of college work, where.
as the ordinary course calls for four
years study. He has announced that
he will take up chemstry as a profes.
sion. Ollie Roosevelt, his cousin, also
graduates. He Is to become a physician.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
TAFT MEN TRIED TO KIDNAP
HADLEY.

Herbert Parsons OF New York and
Senator Murray Crane OF Massachusetts
have been scouting among what might
bc called the outer fringe of the
Roosevelt delegates" lately. They have
been trying to ind % Taft man for
whom the lukewarm Roosevelt men will
change their s.ilegiencc; 90 Roosevelt
man VINO Will carry with him COM
siderable number OF the lukewarm
Roosevelt men and against whom the
Taft men will not rebel
Last week the Crane Parsons exploring
expedition crcpt up to GOV. Hadley and
whispered at him. lie was told they
thought he would look fine as a can
dldate for Vice-Presldcnt on the ticket
with Mr.. Taft.
But why" said Mr.. IIadley. should
any ambitious young man commit sui
eide by running for the Presidency
on the ticket with Mr.. Taft?''
The evening world., 1912-06-20
sEEkiNo A CHANCE TO COM.
PROMISE.

There are hundreds OF delegates COM
mitted to MIR. Taft who are eagerly
seeking "a chance to get OF without
breaking their heads" They want the
train slowed" But. as one Roosevelt
enthusiast. one o. the greatest Of them
all. says. THE Taft people are afraid
to slacken up to make q transfer from
Roosevelt to Taft for a compromise
candidate for fear they lose more to
Roosevelt than they gain from Roose-
welt for the compromise candidate.
There was once a new man brought
The evening world., 1912-06-20

has been stolen from him he Is lucky II
he drives three-hfths OF 1t back to the
home corral.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT MEN NOW PLAN
TO PUT Up THEIR TICKET
AND STAMP It REGULAR
Will Not Leave Coliseum When
Bolt Signal Comes but Hold Sepa-
rate Convention, According to
Present Programme.
BY LINDSAY DENTSON.
(sta0 Oorrsrpundsnt Of The Evening world)

= Chicago. June 20.
ROOSEVELT HEADQUARTERS CONGRESS HoTEI-This IL the
which the situation campagners:
10
II
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Wanted To See The World

Three Norwich lads who had started out to see the world without the know ledge of their parents had their plans frustrated by the Putnam police, Fri day morning and were returned 10 their homes.
 The trio made their appearance here early Friday morning They were dressed in knee pants and old clothes. The first thing to ito to become real men and ladyenturers was to put on long trousers and 1t was this desire that caused their undoing. They went to local clothing dealer and procured the trousers, also shoes and other wear ing apparel In pay ment each tended a ten dollar bill. This fact aroused the suspicious of the clerk who waited on them and he informed the police that there were. .three youngsters in the ely who had more money than such young men are wont to have. After shoft search Captain Murray located the lads at the railroad station. They had been 10 a secluded spot down the railroad track and donned their new wearables. Long pants and bright coloted tan shoes, in one case so small that the lad was forced to cut hole Tn shoe for com- fort and then walked with limp, made the detection easy.
 The Captain took the boys into the baggage room, and with the probation officer who happened along, engaged them in conversation. They gave their names as George Stone, Henry Carter and John Cimuchoski all sixteen years of age, home Providence. A short talk developed that they were not tell ing the truth and it was decided to take them to the police station. Arrived accross the river they began to look upon the situation as serious and soon volunteered the truth. Their names remained the same but they changed the city of their domicile to Norwich. They had come to Plaintield, taken in the circus and come from there to Put nam where they had purchased tickets to Providence.
 The Captain called up the police at Norwich and the officer at the desk said that the step father of one of the boys had just left after giving informa- tion that the boys were missing and It was requested that the boys be held. The stepfather arrived in the afternoon and took the lads, who were by this time anxious and willingly, 10 their homes in the Rose city. They had come by their money honestly as It represented wages they had received The money they spent for tickets to Providence was refunded when the circumstances were made known.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Boy Under Auto Wheels.

An automobile owned by Frederic 5 Dennis Of New York City. and dfiv- on by his chauffeur named Mosier, killed Charles, the .year-old son of Charles kovik, a gardener employed by Mrs Helen Jenkins of New York City in Norfolk Dr. Dennis and members of his family were returning to their Summer home. when the boy ran out Of bushes beside the road The chauffeur turned the car into the ditch. nearly upsettng it. in an effort To prevent the fatality 4 young sister of the boy witnessed the tragedy.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Liaen Shower For Mss Taylor

A delightful linen shower was recent ly rendered Miss Frances E. Taylor by her sisters. Mrs. Edward Williams and Miss Maude Williams, at their home 6s Woodstock avenue, which was at tended by 8 friends and relatives of the bFide-elect
 The guests were received by Mrs. Williams, Miss Williams and Mrs. Taylor, after which tea was served, Miss Mamie Darlington presided at the tea table
 In response to the ringing oi the doorbell Mrs. Williams found a huge basket al the door, addressed to Miss Tay Tor, which she immediately deliver ed to the young lady, just as Miss Maude Williams read an original poem in which she expressed the good wish es of the party assembled for bright and prosperous future for the recipient of the many lovely gifts of linen which the basket contained. The afternoon was spent playing whist and croqneli interspersed with music and dancing Refreshments Of ices, cake and salted nuts were served the latter part.ot the afternoon, with Miss Marie Taylor presiding q, the table.
 The following out of town guests en- loved this fete. Ms. John Johnson, Miss Jennie Brussells of Brooklyn, Miss Marjorie Taylor, Mrs. Clifford Woodson, Miss Mildred Terry, Mrs. Dwight Lembert and her daughter Helen, of Danielson, Miss Elsie Whit ford of W aterbury, Miss Marie Taylor and Miss Mamie Darlington ot Nor wieh, Miss Josephine Niekers oi OK ford, Mass, Mrs. Eugene Williams and Ats.. .,,,,fa Mon roa of HarrisNille
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
COURT SETTLES
 A WILL TANGLE
Heirs Under George Lancrafi Get Si00,000 For Claims.
PENDING FOR TWO YEARS
Question Was on Construction of the Document Bequesthins Value Of Third interest in Esncrsft
 Brothers oyster Business.

Especial Hartford Correspondence)
 Hartford Judge studley Of the prebafe court at New Haven. signed an order allowing Harvey E. Lancraft exscufor Of the estate of George F. i.aperaft. to wind up this estate which has been before the court for the past fso years. The will in question left to Mrs Charlotte Lancraft Thompson of East Haven. widow Of the late F.. Foote Thompson, the interest of the deceased u The business Of Lanerait Brothers. wholesale oyster dealers, and the point in question has been one of construction of the will By an agreement of the present members 9t the firm, Harvey 5. Lancraft and Hen ry s. L.aneraft. and the iegaiees un- der the gIll of Mrs Charlotte Thomp- son. her two daughters, Mrs. Margery suerry and Miss Doris [ Thompson. and Mrs L. OtIs HoYey of New York City. and Miss Mabel Lancraft of New Haven. Mrs. Thompson receives sum Of money approximately $lO0.- 8g0. in settlement of all claims against the estate and fhe residue Is to be ap- portioned according 10 the will The beqnegt 10 Mrs Thompson constitutes trust fund for her daughters. George E. LancraH died in the early spring of. 1910 At the time of his death he owned third interest in the firm of Lancraft Bros The lawyers repre- senting the ezecutor and the legatees include, Bristol. Stoddard Beach and Fisher. White and Daggett and Is bell and Booth.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
DOESN'T KNOW
 WHAT 1T OWNS
No General Inventory 0f City
 Property Ever Made.
ONE ITEn SUMS S6,OOO,OoO
Only Petty inaccuracies Shown ID the Balances Of the City Accounts System Lax Throughout and La
 b1itjes Were Never Eseertained.

SeW Haven The report or the sudifors who have been al work upon civ affairs since last February VIII show. for one thing, what the clty owBs. Up to the present time there has been no complete inventory or city property For instance, there 10 fl little item of over $6.06e606 worth Of property iu the Public Works De parfment which doesn't show on the city books There is another kem oi slOO. .000 in the Board Of Education. represented by desks and chaifs' which has been overlooked on the books. In reference 10 the amount of bad assets on the books of he city ". II. Allan. the Price, Warehouse ( Company's superintendent, who ls nov clearing up the work of the audi fora said that he could not give the aanreg. Asked if f would exceed sl09. GOO. he said that he didn't think so. though some Of the figures were pretty high This sum represents back taxes which have been abated but never erased from the books Super fntendent Allan was asked If the re port Of the audit which Will be ren. dered to the mayor and the Board Of Finance in about ten days, would con tain anything startling in he way Of inaccuracies in balancing up accounts. No be said. nothing but petty things Of that kind have appeared He said that the system was lax throughout and that the city al no time could strike true balance of it's assets and liabilities because il has never known what the assets were.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
At Paxton HosieIry

k. D. West, who has been clerk in Putnam hotels and in Norwich, is now manager of the Wentworth, at Paxton, Mass, just few miles out of Worces- ter. c. E. BidwelI, formerly of Me- chanicsviIle, is associated with MT. West in the management of the house and E. E. Raymond, formerly chef at the Putnam Inn, is with the other men in the capacity in which he was employed here and later at the French River Inn at Mechaniesville. The house caters particularly to the auto mobile tourist trade. Senator and Mrs. G A. Hammond and a party of friends motored to the house one day recently.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

On August 8, Clifford Hoppin of Worcester was enrolled as a member of the Camp.
 On the same date Mir. and Mrs. Pal mer of Warehouse Point, with their three sons arrived in camp for the weekend. The oldest son, Dillingham; was enrolled as member Of the camp.
 F. II. Marvin made short business trip to Worcester returning Nednes- day morning.
 A Minstrel saow will be presented by the Camp Eastford Burnt Cock Artists at Assembly hall. Soloist assisted by a fine male chorus will appear in some of the latest song hitsinterspersed with local knocks; also the Dixie Twin in their newest song speciality; and the Limerick Quartelte with local fun, and last but not least, the Niyard brothers in their classy slight-oi-hand act. All this and yet some will be delivered to the public at Crystal lake on Tuesday 1 evening, August 2Oth.