davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

jim Corhett was only q few months
past his thirtieth year when he lost
his laurels to Fitzsimmons. This was
in March. 1897. and three years had
elapsed since Corbett defeated Charlie
Mitchell so signally at Jacksonville.
Well. 1t may be that FItzsimmons
would have proved Corbetts master
" they had met years sooner. but l
have my doubts. In speed and clev.
erness Corbett did not show any par
ticular falling away at Carson, but In
nerve force-in the ability to endure
fatigue. and remain proof against ex-
element he was q mere mockery of
the lad who trounced Sullivan anu
Mitchell.
Fitzsimmons was thirty-seyen when
he went under to Jeffries at Coney IL.
land. and had been out Of the ring a
couple OF years.
1t Is hard thing to figure in the
case Of freaky individual like Fitz-
simmons. There was something ahou,
the fellow that age could not wither
ana glance at his record will suggest
that 30 far as pugilistic prestige is
concerned. he had as many lives as a
cat.
But the style OF fight he put up with
Jenries indicated that his two years
holiday had taken the edge off his
fighting prowess.
Fitxsimmons Comsa Back.
A year later. when he made an ac.
tive campaign. It will be remembered
that he knocked out a whole lot OF
fellows In short order, the list In.
Guiding Tom Sharkey and Gus Ruhli,,,
both Of whom were disposed of wi,a.
ing a week.
Jim Jeffries was few months @, . Z.
the twenty-nine-year notch when he
boxed Jack Monroe in San Francisco.
Shortly afterward ne retired. liter
ally because there was nothing In the
shape OF human fighting animal
that could hold a candle to him. six
years later. at the clamoring Of press
and public, he came forth to give
battle to Jack johnson.
Now. this is painful subject. but
II there was anyone at Reno who saw
anything about Jeffries to recall in
the slightest measure Jeffries the pull.
verixer Of six years previous. he has
not been located.
OF course. six years Is enough to
put a man out OF touch with any kind
of a game. but in the present instance
1t is not question Of what difference
six years Will make. but what two
years would have made as much In
road on Jeffries on fighting force as
six.
Things to Consider.
According to popular opinion. three
yea2h knocked all the cham,onsnfp
class out OF John l.. Sullivan and Jim
Corbett. and this. too. when Sullivan
WAS the same age as Johnson Is now.
and Corbett Was four years younger,
In View OF what has hap.ened
down through the championship years.
this does not seem a fallacious iine OF
reasoning. In u man OF Johnson'S
habits and age, a two years gap In
his activities Is sure to work To his
detrimcnt to some extent.
There Ia a double-talked question
involved.
How much has Johnson deprecated
since he boxed Jeffries:
How much would he have to depre.
ciate to give Flynn an even break"
McTayish: II want sixpenny worth
Of atrychnine." Chemist with profce.
stonaI caution). What do You want
Il forg McTAvfsh fsnatching at the
! snuvsnPt /. Wttvl. ssEf,urpcNcA. e--PennY IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

charge Of defense suits against the
United States in the Court of
Claims and in the Supreme Court. has
received a promotion and advance In
saIary. He has been transferred from
attorney in charge OF patent causes
to the position of special assistant to
the Attorney General.
Rev Thomas p. Wesley. formerly
missionary to the 1owas and kieka-
poos in Kansas and Nebraska. has
accepted cali to the Presbyterian
churches at Eharps, in Richmond
county. and Weems. In Lancaster
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
NAUGHTON WEIGHS
FLYnN'S CHANCES
GOES OVER OLD BATTLES IN FIG
URING ON BOUT WITH.
JOHNSON.
PAST RING RECORDS
CONTESTS OF SULLIVAN. CORBETr.
FTP AND JEFFRIEs MAY
ARGUE FIREMAN HAS
8, SOME SHOW.
PAST RING RECORDS
BY ". w. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.--So far
as can be judged at this writing, this
Johnson-F'Iynn match for the cham
pionship of the world is a fixture. The
financial arrangements. whatever they
may be, were agreed upon long ago.
The only thing that ciouded the at
mosphere was the question of a bat
tlegrcund, and now all uncertainty
on this score seems to have been re-
moved.
The passage OF law in New
Mexico providing for the handling of
pugilistic enterprise In that section
opened a new field for the wander
Ing knights Of the padded mitt ane
wher. on the day the Trip measure
wen. through THE House" at Santa
Fe, Jack Curley named Las Vegas the
place Of meeting for the champion
ship, there was a suggestion OF team
work and the eternal fitness Of
things.
Nothing succeeds like success, and
now that Curley has succeeded in
paving the way for his championship
venture he will compel critics and
sporting men generally to sit up and
pay attention to the heavyweight
event. 1t viii! be pretty hard to
eradicate the opinion that Fireman
Flynn is not a worthy adversary for
the black-skinned world beaten. Jack
johnson. The only possible way to
induce the public to regard Flyrn's
chances with any degree OF serious
ness Is to cause speculation to arise
As to the effect that a couple OF years
Of Incidence and luxury have had
upon johnson and Johnson upper
cuts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

heard In public for the first time. Mr..
powel,s composition Will be played
by Zimbalist.
The full program is as follows:
SECOND CONCERT.
Tuesday Afternoon, April 80. 1912,
at $3.50 O'clock.
eoloists.
E.rem Zimbalist. vioiinist
The Metropolitan Opera House Or
.-.,+ g. .,.,7 chestra. ar
Josef Pasternack, Conductor.
Overture, saul .......... (BazxinD
Violin concerto-Allegro Moderate
Movement .......... tJohn PoweiD
Zimbalist
Orchestral Suite, In Holland" 1879.
tchristian kriens)
INTERMISSION.
Piano Concerto in nat major.
OLiszD
John Powell.
la Oriental" ......... Cesar Cub
Oh Caprice yiennois'
&c, 'Liebespeud."
Zimhalist
Gar Romance" ........ fSchumann)
tbl "Mazurka" Frederick c. Hahr)
tc) Polonaise In fiat .tChopin)
John Powell.
Entrance Of the Gods 10 Walhalla,~
from "Das Rheingoldr. .fwasner)
The program for Artists Night"
will appeal strongly to all lovers OF
good music. Here are the selections:
THIRD CONCERT.
Tuesday Evening. April 30, 1919. nj
$50 O'Clock.
Soloists
Nine. Alma Chuck, soprano.
Mime. Louise Homer. contralto~
Ricardo Martin. tenor.
Henri Scott. bass.
The Wednesday Club Chorus.
Louis T.. weitxel, director.
The Metropolitan Opera House Or
Josef Pasternack. conductor.
Overture. Merry Wives OF Wind
scr" (Nicolail
"a "Johnson's Aria" from Girl Of
the Golden West"
ID, Che Geiida Mania" from la
Boheme" -. tGhcomo Puccini)
Ricardo Martin.
Part Songs
ta) When You Sing" ...t &c. Bath)
tb) Fly Singing Bird"
Edward Elssr)
The chorus.
lie Tambour Major" from lie
Caid" ...,.......... "a. Thomas)
Henri Scott.
Duet OF the Flowers" from Madame
Butterfly" ..... (Glacoyno Puccini)
Inteemlssiun.
Orchestral suite, Scenes Picturesque"
march: Air de Ballet: Anselus.
l'cte Boheme -. dulles Ma.senet)
American SonHF--
IN, "NcoElight" tE. Cadman)
(b) "Aianimy's Lullaby
IS. Ho,ner)
fc) will o. the wisp" (Spross)
Nine. Gluck.
Part song-"Sea Drift
g. ylor)
The chorus
Aria-"O Lon Fatale" from Don
Carlos' ................. Verdi,
Quartet from "Rigoletto =. .tEert.b
Nine. Clucx. Mime. Homer. Ricardo
Martin. Clarence Whlte.,n:
Karl Jorn In Carus0's Shoes.
Karl Jorn, the handsome and DASH
ing young tenor from Berlin. who
made his debut with the Metropolitan
Opera Company in New York last sea-
SON. was pronounced by many OF the
critics the peer Of any dramatic ten.
or Of the lyric stage. His success in
Caruso's roles was conceded to be a
great triumph. one Of the surprises
Of tho Grand Opera season. In Phil
adelphia. where he was substituted
for Caruso, the critics seem to have
decided that the audiences lost MOTH
ing by the absence, OF the celebrated
Italian singer whose place Karl Jorn
la a ~ No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
nineteenth ANNUAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Continued from First pags.l
Mona" is still fresh In the minds OF
lovers of good music: Ricardo Mar
tin. who Is pronounced by eminent
critics the greatest American tenor;
Kari John. the handsome young tenor
who supplied the place o. Caruso this
season on many occasions: Clarence
Whitehill. leading baritone OF the
Chicago Philadelphia Opera Com
pany, Nand Henri. Scott, the principal
ba $40. Of the Boston Opera Company.
Zimbalist and Powell.
g 1t Ii probable that Zimbalist, the
great Russian violinist. who IL to
he featured on the same bill with
John Powell, the Richmond artist.
who has won recognition in Europe
and America as the logical successor
Of padereswski. will also be OF the
party. Zimbalist and Powell are to
appear only at the matinee concert
Tuesday. Powell will return to Europe
after the festival to resume his tour
in Germany.
The sale OF seats for the three con-
certs Of the festival series will be
continued tomorrow at the Corlsy
Company building. 2i3 East Broad
street. Tickets will be on sale from
A. NJ. to s r. NJ. at the Cornely
building each day. and after p. NJ.
ct the box once OF the City Audi
torium. Tickets for the matinee con
cert may be obtained until the noon
hour Tuesday at the Corley building.
and after thst time at the box office
Of the City Auditorium
First Night For Opera.
The first OF the festival series will
ne known as Opera Night" and
. the final concert as Artists Night.
The matinee concert. with Powell and
ZimbalIst as the principal attractions.
Will be a brilliant affair.
The ushers have been instructed
20 seat no tardy patrons at any OF
the concerts while q number II being
rendered. Seat buyers are requested
to be in their places promptly at
$50. Following Is the full program
Of the opening concert:
FIRST CONCERT.
Monday Evening. April -. ut $3.50
O'Clock.
SolOists:
Nine Alma Chuck. soprano.
Nine. Louise Homer. contraiso.
Carl Jorn. tenor.
Clarence Whitehill. baritone.
The Wednesday Club Chorus the
Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra.
Joseph Pasternack. conductor.
Overture. "Rienxf' ..... (Wagner)
Prize song and finale from die
Meistersinger" ........ tWagner)
tCarl Jorn. Clarence Whitehili and
chorus.
Aria. ''Depuis lie Jour" from Louise
tGustave Charpentier)
Nine. Chuck.
Mime. Homer.
Trio from Faust" ..... tGounod)
Mime. Gluck. Carl Jorn and Clarence
Whitehill.
INTERMISSION.
Farewell" from "oie
Walkure" ............ tWagner)
Clarence Whitehill.
sHarcarcile." from "Lesx Comics
d'HoRmann" ........ tOffeneach>
. The chorus.
~Habanera." from Carmen" (Bixetp
Nine. Homer and chorus.
Aria. "vesti la guibba." from "Pag-
liacci'' ...tRuggiero Leoncavallo)
Carl Jorn.
Solo and chorus from Marta"
tvon Flotow)
Mime. Chuck and chorus.
Local pride In the fame OF @ John
Powell has served to neighten inter
est in the matinee concert. Amons
the numbers on the matinee program
h a concerto for violin and orchestra
written nv John Powell, which will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

II there were good grounds for
thinking that johnson can take up
his work again and perform as dexter
ously as he did against Jeffries at
Reno. this match that hangs in the
balance would be fit subject for tn
vestigation by some of the societies
who make specially OF preventing
uncafled for cruelties.
But there's the rub. In Flynn's
case there IL reason for believing
that he is improving as fighter.
The most eloquent evidence in favor
OF this assumption can be found in
his defeats Of AL Kaufman and Carl
Morris. In both affairs the fireman
performed in a workmanlike manner.
AT that, however. the gains he has
made would avail him nothing IL
johnson could be counted on to dis
play his old-time form.
Johnson has passed his thirty.
fourth year. and has not been in the
ring for two years. John L. Sullivan
was thirty-four. and had been out OF
harness for three years when he lost
to Jim Corbett. There In always a
disposition to attribute the defeat of
champion to physical retrogression
and slowing up. and 1t was so when
sullivan lost to Corbett. And the
chances are that Sullivan If he had
been few years younger. and he had
not enjoyed a three-year lay-off would
have made things far more interesting
for Pompadour Jim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

McTayish II want sixpenny worth
Of Htrychnine." Chemist with profess
etonaI caution). what do You want
IL for?" NIcTaviah isnatching at the
opportunity: "Fcurpcncs." IL
l0StyAke6 .-r----
The Republican journal., 1912-11-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Timothy Chase Lodge F. & A. M, worked
the degree on two University of Maine stu
dents last evening, making one the youngest
M ason in the history of Belfast.
The annual meeting of Canton Pallas will be
held Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th, and will
be of special interest as the Canton will vote
for Depar tment Commander A banquet will
be served.
Orrin ]. Dickey, major of the First Battalion
of the Second Maine Regiment, accompanied
by Lieut. John T. Davis of his staff and Lieut..
Arthur R. Murch of Canton Pallas, went to
Camden Monday evening for the official in
spection of Canton Molineaux.
The ladies of Mizpah Lodge of Rebekahs of
Winterport have been working for some time
under the direction of Charles Eaton on the
drill they will give this evening and which is
expected to be very fine. The drill will be
followed by the Thanksgiving dance.
Wednesday evening Nov. goth, Fort Knox
Lodge, l. O. 0. F., of Bucksport, represented
by about forty-five members, visited Garfield
Lodge of Winterport and conferred the first
degree. The selections by the orchestra and
Mr.. Wass of Sangervile, soloist. were very
much appreciated. A clam stew was served
The Republican journal., 1912-11-28
WEDDING BELLS.

THAYER-RILEY. A very pretty wedding
took place at high noon, Sunday, Nov 24th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riley in
Monroe, when their daughter, Miss Nellie
Riley, was united in marriage to Mr.. Charles
Thayer of Swanvile. The single ring service
was impressively performed by Rev. Frank S.
Dolliff of Jackson. whose little five years old
daughter was ring bearer. The wedding march
was played by Miss Ruth Quimby of Brooks
Mr.. Charles Riley, brother of the bride, was
groomsman. and Miss Cora Riley, sister of tn e
bride, was bridesmaid. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in white lace with ribbon trim.
mings. Her travelling gown was pretty shade
of blue. Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served. Beside the
imm ediate relatives 25 invited guests were
present. Mrs Thayer was one Of Monroe's
most highly esteemed young ladies, and Mr..
Thayer one of Swanville's honest, upright
young farmers. Immediately after lunch the
couple left for their home in Swanville. Con-
gratulations and best wishes are extended
them for happy and prosperous future.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-28
The Shoe Situation.

Trade in footwear is in steady volume and
practically all manufacturers are operating to
capacity. Many supplementary mail orders
for winter goods are being received and spring
orders are being placed more freely than here
tofore. Trade in leather is somewhat quieter,
as usual toward the end of the year. but the
strength of prices is fully maintained, and it
is expected that business will show a renewal
of activity with the advent of the new year.
-Dun's Review, Nov. 23d. -
The Republican journal., 1912-11-28
of Today's Journal.

,.,ce o'Neil. Williamsburg History
Of ,L pe'E News of Belfast: Obituary.
NlaS,ng l5d Bells. Personal. Secret So
G!et,es' s December Magazines. Maine
g Fr0n Frtressiyes The Weather Bureau.
P!oE and Sale in Palermo. The Unit
i a. States Senatorship.
s1 ~, panbles in Europe. A Genuine
&S Ny S,yirs ie A New Book by F. F. Phil
r,.,,isIs Wedding Bells...Stockto
o. 5,'rps 5'''' The Churches.
rb. News Of Belfast.
3" 40 Nv Books Hon. Norman H.
81 S..l as,'s Literary News and Notes. I.
W e,rs Geography. .Sasanoa and the
n,. '., Wnch,,I Think of Thee (poem). J..
-..r rorrespondence, Transfers
f r state. Belfast Free Library.
E.fae Bells. The GoodsLoser. :.
the Little Folks. Names
rmO..
,--.art The News of Brooks.
81, ia-ried i. Died Market.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-28

7..., .aua be not one vacant seat
!. 4s .,aMal Theatre next Wednesday
,,,,r Dee 9Th, when Nance O'Neil,
r.t.ss f,rlmost emotional actress, ap-
r., f. aas performance only. in her
,,.s,s. success, Fires of St. John" This
ill.,. pouHg t4. needs no introduction. Her
y,rf -s. been demonstrated beyond any
,,rr and tie ri -rr announcement that Nance
0ys is p. Appear ought to be sufficient to
,r- ,eora 5reaking attendance. Pat
,ns ,-e .leatre in this vicinity have had
,n ,sE opportunities to enjoy an evening OF
lr-nsia acting nd the engagement of Miss
Ega ne4as thai such an opportunity is at
hrc Her rise 10 her present exalted posi-
ty ia the h.sr7a world has been rapid, yet
has beer Won trrough sheer industry and
tlar talent Size comes here fresh from her
htst 4upa- New York. at the Belasco
Tss-- and 0 ston, where at two of the
Eran5s. 5e.s 4 that city she scored addi-
Hon. a.n8 'ur perfected performances
t.a sf .at .as single opening for the most
rs criticism.
WILLIAMSON S HISTORY OF BELFAST
ia. .umtz of the Williamson's History
|Aaua.ou lesle TO make grateful acknowl-
Ggr,r be following persons for their
|Fw g-.eL.l- nscriptions to aid in the pub
8g d. secoud volume of Williamson's s
|Hg as..a-l
lA= Qrrrfn,ss with which the checks have
NN 21, 7osr gratifying, and this, to-"
|g1@ 7. t-a lerscnal letters which have
@7 ri hsm, is very encouraging to the
saa-l.-= Fte the publication of the book
+ sa'l -tret writer's from Belfast and
III Hr town offer to double their
|aH7 ''ins ....a more money be needed.
G-tt. as., .egsveI by the treasurer, Mr..
do r.. "a Arlington street, Boston,
Aa. l. gt, week ending Saturday, No
|'a'@ -'r pm the persons whose names
Fsas -l i- s below.
After -as LIST eilht all of whom are mem
|s' '- .n- a,e Judge Williamson's family,
10 "-9s7 uee-s { seemed appropriate to ac-
SedEt 1Eelter at the head of the list),
isnaltas names are recorded in the order
'ae7 }ae, V-se received:
The Republican journal., 1912-11-28
NEWS Of THE ORANGES.

bin, s'''S0a' master of the State grange of
Ne e'eeted member of the execu-
,o,., "'u,''es OF the National grange at
,s,.s "asa', Nov. Goth. Mr.. Stetson, who
lea.a 1t. Messick of Delaware, was
~. vote u 81 to 25, three delegates
s,. rs' lbs election was regarded as
,S'' ~ ''' the .asurssnt element.
.,I. ','s range, North searsport, held
b. H. 'E Nov 23d with good attend
VIZ meeting was called to order with
b o,5 -@4e IN he chair. After the regu-
les H. Justices fine program was rem
'u,d t gu7 member was reinstated. 1t was
tet ''S d chicken supper Thanksgiving
Aas 4, T. L. Trundy was reported no
h@ & 'a'e hour the grange closed in
v tr s,. 'si plan for a $4,000, 900 corpora
|RNuet. cooperative marketing of farm
|aags ., 'S' voted down by the National
|sa IN p0Aahe Nov. 21st after a sharp
Sassd s oi the Brauer plan. the Grange
|s'sau, pan for State and National
|Wah r. 'Niofmation" as the first step
|~a Nv re'a'lVe r.. marketing of farm pro-
|ss5sh l w Plan each State Grange will
|'sAsss pin eau through which subordinate
eaaop, r, aeep informed as to marketing
II ali a MS information will be furnish
a'asasl Rn subordinate Oranges and to the
sa sllhte of Inform alton, which in
sa't eado,., -" other State bureaus. A reso-
@'aq Of The Senate bill providing for
vas adopted,
The Republican journal., 1912-11-28

mother, Mrs. E. D. Freeman, who will spend
the winter in Rockland, with her son. MIR.
Charles E. Bicknell.
The wedding of Miss Mary Hosmer Carter
of Jac ksonville, Florida, to Clement Gates of
Richmond, Indiana, took place Tuesday. Nov.
18th, at o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church, Jacksonville. Miss Carter has spent
several summers in Winterport.
Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald of this city and Mrs. l..
S. Hills of East Northport went to Rockland
last Friday and represented Primrose CHARTER.
o. E. S., at the official inspection of Primrose
Chapter. They were guests of Miss Lucy
Rhoa6es, the retiring matron.
Cow ect William 7. Haines was rendered a
big reception in Waterville last Thur sday
night by Ahiram Encampment, Patriarchs Mill
tant, with many Odd Fellows and guests in at
tendance. S. L. Berry was toastmaster, and the
speakers included Hon. Frank Redington, DR..
Luther G. Bunker, Hon. Horace Purington and
President Arthur J. Roberts of Colby college.
Mr.. Frank E. Elkins arrived by boat last
Thursday morning from New York with the
remains of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Heal Cum
mings, who died at her winter residence in
that city. He went Immediately to Searsmoht,
VIII ere the int erment was made. Mr.. Elkins
returned to New York Saturday to join / is
wife and two children, and they will go to
Florida for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Poor returned by Mon.
day evenings train from visits of eight weeks
in Massachusetts and New York. They ex-
perienced but four rainy days in all that time
MIR. Poor spent a week with MIR. Charles E.
Knowlton at his bungalow in Rutland, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poor visited their daughter, Mrs,
Hugh d. Mcclellan, in Lexington, Mass, and
spent two weeks with their daughter, Miss
Alice P. Poor, in New York city.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-28

cry store will be q cents and every 10 cent
article will be cents. See their advt for
few of the things you can buy at half price =. :.
After Thanksgiving comes Christmas and in Sc
lecting presents for men and boys you are in
vited to call at ''The Home of Good Values" IL
Main street, and look at the line of wearing ap-
parel and the manyuseful gifts for men and boys
I'M. P. Woodcock & Son have been six months
getting together Christmas stock that sur
passes anything they have ever shown, and
holiday shoppers in making their early rounds
should not fail to visit their store. The proof
of Holeproof is in the wearing. Get box at
The Dinsmore Store and you will realize that
the manufacturers can well afford to guarantee
these stockings for six months For many
years Santa Claus has made headquarters at
the D. P. Palmer Store, Masonic Temple, and
this year he has outdone all previous efforts in
providing Christmas attractions. In addition
to the usual fine line of mems furnishings
there are large and attractive hines of japanese
and Chinese wares, pictures. books, leather
goods. brass goods and novelties of all de-
scriptions. You will find at The Dins more
Store four different styles. from So to Sc. of
high storm cut ladies boots. Also high cut
shoes for young girls and misses at mod
crate prices considering quality. .......
See appointments of DIR. E. H. Boyington, eye
specialist. Stop your cough with Wilson's
White Pine and Tar with Honey, Horehound
and Tolu. -. "A. Colburn, Main street. sells the
Maiden rubbers. Notice was received too late
to add his name to the advertisement this week.
Fred Timm also sells these high-cass rubbers.
.:. # you buy an overcoat now from Harry
W. Clark Co. the Main street clothiers. you
can save from 81 to $5. The sale will begin
Friday. Nov. 18th. and continue until Tuesday
night, Dec. 9th. There are also big bargains
including some specials DR.. E. S. Webber
has fully recovered from his recent operation,
and will be pleased to meet his regular and
prospective patrons at his office in Masonic
Temple, from to IL and from TO s o'clock
every week day. Benz. c. Tyler publishes
caution notice.