davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
FEDERAL SOLDIERS
 GO ID AGUA PR|ETA
Forty Regulars Leave NaCo to Join Campaign in
 Tigre Country

CANANEA, Sonora, Mexico. April 15-On Sunday afternoon 70 regular soldiers and their officers left here for Naco, from where they went over land to Agua Prieta, leaving for that border town early Monday morning The men will probably also be sent tC the Tigre country where there are al present at least TOO federals on a quest of ridding Sonora from the rebels who recently came in to the state from Chihuahua.
 It is probable that more volunteers will shortly be sent into the extreme northeastern portion Of the state. There IS also a rumor afloat here to thc effect that quite a body of fed eral soldiers are at present eHoute overland through the state of So- nora from Hermosillo and Torin, bound For Chihuahua, where they will assist the federals already in the field there.
 Isidro Escoboza. who was last seen in the Magdalena district, is sup posed 10 have made his way east, into the MOCtezuma district and that he is about to join the rebels who came into the state from Chihuahua.
 All the federal soldiers who were stationed at Arizpe, have been sent into the Tigre locality, leaving Arizpe the latter part of the week. Arizpe is depending at present on a small force Of rUraies and the volunteers Of that town. A guard is kept at the town necessarily and ali who enter the town are seen before they enter as they have to pasE the sentries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
Mexican Dies

Christobal Montes, aged 25 years, died Sunday night at eight o'clock at his home on Chihuahua hill. and the funeral was held yesterday at- ternoon at five o'clock from St. Pat ricks Catholic church. lnterment was in Evergreen cemetery MOntes vas a married man.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16

cred how to make use of an thracite coal, born in Buckin- ham, Pa Died in Wilkes Barre, Aug. n, 1850 Adolphe Thiere. presi dent ol the French republic, born. Died Sept. 2. 1877. IS29--John T. Ford, noted theatrical manager born in Baltimore. Died there, March IA. 1894 1S4S-lllinOis and Michigan canal O.- ened
 IS54-Shiy Peyatan, from Hayre to New York. wrecked On Long Beach with a loss Of 300 lives ] 1S5:-COrnerstOne of the Peabody h. stitute iu Baltimore laid. 1sGl-NOrth Carolina troops seize Forts Caswell and Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
More Nuggets Found

Word was received by Bob iennes- sy from Ash canyon yesterday that more nuggets had been found in the claim known as the Ben Morgan claim. now being operated by Henes- sy, Shorty Henderson and others. Henderson is experimenting the de- velopment work on the claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
Ballots are Printed

Printed sample ballots. to be voted in the coming city election, were re- ceived yesterday by the city clerk for distribution. The ballots are on pink paper, and are in three sizes. tho so- cialist ticket being the shortest and the democratic ticket the longest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16

Of Fort Stanton. N M. Another daughter, Mrs Fannie Thomas, was here at the time of her mothers death. Her husband, T. C. Jacobs, and three sons, Kirk. Ray and Harry, aso survive the mother Mir. and Mrs Jacobs had been residents oi Bisbee for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
Aoed Woman Dies

Mrs Sarah Jacobs. the wife of T. s. Jacobs. died at the family residence in Lowell yesterday afternoon at 6:50 o'clock. at the age of 6l years. The arrangements for the funeral will be held up until the arrival in the citv of Miss Clara Jacobs. q daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
Younn counIe Marries

Joe Magari and Miss Albina Pee colo were united in marriage yester- day afternoon at five o'clock by Judge T. D. Burdick in his court room, while the justice was waiting for a jury, ,to report. The witnesses tosthe ceremony were Lon Peccolo and Miss Lizzie CarettO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
Brief Local Items
Rreaks Collar Bone

Rev. j. C. Pritchard fell late Sun day afternoon at Lowell, and sus- taincd a broken collar bone. He was attended by Dr. x. C. Bledsoe, and taken TO his home in Tombstone can VOn f.. f
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
Odd Fellows are Received

A. \. Ferguson. of Douglas, was in Bisbee on Sunday 10 meet Odd Eel lows coming from Phoenix, Prescott and other points west Of this section, and accompanying them 10 Douglas, where they will attend the grand lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
nHIs DATE IN HISTORY.

1746-Battle of Calloden, in which the English under the Duke ot Cumberland defeated the Scot tish rebels under the young Pretender.
 175l-Judge Jesse Fell. who discOy-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16

In order to devote his time entir- ely to experimental work, Luther Burbank has sold his fruit, flower and plant creations to Rollo Hough and ". Gardner Smith, of San Francisco. He has long desired to leave the mar keting of his products to others, but never has found the right parties be- fore. The men are backed by cOnsid- erable capital and it is hoped that the arrangement will give the wizard of horticulture opportunity to develop. ing other wonders in making over nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16

newly elected elder of the church and delegate 10 the presbytery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
Attend Rebekah Assembly

Among the Rebekahs who are at tending the assembly in Douglas are Mrs. Maud Perry, Mrs. l.. Snyder, Mrs. l.. l.. Blair and Mrs. l.. A. Wat kins
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
CITY BRIEFS
Presbytery Meets Friday

T IaI t-T 'FNNNo ' T TlHJ
 The Presbytery of southern Ari- zona will meet at Golbe Friday for a session of several days Rev. J. C.. Fry, or the Presbyterian church Of the Covenant, will attend, as will See retary D. S. Davis of the E. N CA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
WILL CALL CONFERENCE
ON GAMBLING AT FAIRS.
State Board Wants to Meet the Of
ficers of All Agricultural Societies.

After a discussion upon gambling at
fairs, the state board of agriculture
passed a vote at its meeting in Hart
ford on Thursday to instruct the sec
rotary to call a meeting of the presi
dents and secretaries Of the different
agricultural societies Of the state to
confer with the members of the board
on the subject Of gambling at fairs and
other matters relating to fairs; and
the transportation expenses Of the fair
officials to be paid by the board The
secretary is also to receive report on
a blank form furnished to representa-
tives Of the board who will visit the
fairs and these reports are to be COM
municated to the comptroller.
Secretary Healey in his report re-
ferred to the opinion of the attorney
general relative to gambling at agri-
cultural fairs and said that the state
grant could be withheld only when
gambling was knowingly allowed
MIR. Cosgrove of Wilmington, one Of
the persons authorized by the board
TO visit fairs to see that no gambling
was carried on at them, stated that
there is ten-cent gambling carried on
t the fairs. Does the law allow any
kind of gambling, however small
There was a lot of gambling at the
Rockville and Stafford fairs. To a lot
of fellows it wouldn't be fair if there
was not gambling. It wouldn't pay to
cut it all out. That, at least, is what
is thought.
Governor Baldwin remarked that
gambling, whether large or small, is a
violation of the law. The law is
against gambling, and If there is
gambling at a fair the association is
not entitled to state appropriation.
w. L. Davis of Durham said that
the fair at Haddam Neck was the
eleanest fair in the state. There was
absolutely no gambling at it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
Masonic Veterans At Manchester
300 Members Attend And Annual Reunion of Association
Horace Wheeler of Bethel Oldest Mason in the State
81 New Members EIected-48 Deaths in Past Year.

Manchester ldoge, No. 70, F. and A.
M, entertained in hospitable style at
Cheney hall, South Manchester, on
Thursday for the 42d annual reunion
OF the Masonic Veterans association of
Connecticut, having an attendance Of
about 800. Among these we're Most
Worshipful Grand Master Justin Hol-
den, A. c. Hatch, A. j. Adams, Angus
tus Gould, B. f. Bentley, Edwin Spald-
ing and Charles A. James from this
city.
Called to Order.
The meeting was called to order at
IL O'clock by Venerable Master Reu-
ben H. Tucker Of Ansonia
An address of welcome was made
by Past Master John D. Henderson Of
Manchester lodge. Venerable Master
Tucker responded in appreciative
words.
Most Worshipful Grand Master JUS
tin Holden of the grand lodge Of Con-
necticut, f. and A. NJ, was escorted to
the venerable masters station and re-.
ceived with grand honors.
The grand master expressed his ap-
probation of the hearty welcome he
had received and his pleasure at being
present at the reunion. He referred
10 MS membership IN the dSSOCidllou
and to the stability and great infiu-
ence Of Masonry.
Venerable Masters Address.
Venerable Master Tucker presented
his address. He said. in part;
The grand secretary of our grand
lodge in his last report showed a
membership of 1854, and reported as
having gone home" 45S, and a net
gain of 500.
The oldest Mason-our elder broth
er-Brother Horace Wheeler of Eure-
ka lodge, No. SO, Of Bethel, still holds
the honor of being our elder brother,
and still retains the veterans jewel
We had longingly hoped to have had
Brother Wheeler with us today, but
distance and age prevents. Brother
Wheeler is now 81 years of age, hav-
ing been born June 26, 1928, and has
been a Mason ffty-four years. His
kindly expression, beaming upon you
from the pages Of our last journal,
shows him as he is, a kind, genial,
loving brother. Long may he live to
occupy the position he now holds in
the hearts of his brethren and the
rank of "Our Elder Brother"
Death of Venerable Marshal.
The grim tyrant, DEATH has not left
our official family unscathed, and we
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28

mourn To-Day the death of Vener-
able Marshal John D. Bishop of Tor
rington, who died April 4, 1912, aged
"a years. He was a member of Sen
eca lodge of Torrington and MEM
Der of the association since June,
1897. Death has also been busy in
the ranks of our members, as the re-
port of our registrar will show.
One year ago we had seventy one
new members; today's new faces in
dictate a gain on last year.
Venerable Treasurer Henry W. At
wood of Waterbury presented his re-
port of the receipts and expenses or
the year just closing.
Neurology.
In the neurology list Of As for the
year, presented by Veneral Registrar
Harold B. Waldo Of Glastonbury, were
the following:
Union lodge. New London-Charles
H. Durfey, Charles A, Brown.
Bay View lodge, Niantic-George
Huntley.
Eastern Star lodge, wiliimantie-
Samuel c. Smith, John H. Billiard.
Wooster lodge. Colchester-Dr. My
ron W. Robinson.
Anchor lodge, East Hampton
george "A. olIOH5.
Charity and Relief lodge, Mystic
Charles c. Packer.
Pythagoras lodge, Old Lyme-Jehn
H. Bradbury.
st James lodge. Norwich-Irving
n. Clifford.
The membership was increased by
the election of 81 new members at the
Manchester session.
OMcars EIeeted
The following officers were elected:
Venerable master-Repben H. Tuck
er. Ansonia.
Assistant master-John o. Rowland,
Wallingford.
Associate venerable masters ohm
c. F. Humphrey Simsbury; Benjamin
Jones. Willimantic; David w. Thomp-
son. Bridgeport; Samuel G. Redshaw,
Ansonia; Henry F. Parker, Coventry;
Joseph f. Vodwarka, New London; Al
bert L. Hodge, Roxbury; Robert W.
Burke, MiddletoWn.
Secretary-Dw1ght c.. Kilbourn Of
Litchfield.
Treasurer-Henry W. Atwood, Wa
terbury.
Register-Harold B. Waldo, Glas-
tonbury,
Marshal-Eli D. Weeks, Litchfield.
Standardization A. futile, Torring-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
No More
Dandruff or
Falling Hair
Partisan Sage Is Your Friend.
Use 1t And All Hair And
Scalp Troubles Quickly Go

No poisonous sugar Of lead-no SUI
phur-no dye in PARTISAN Sage.
The cleanest. daintiest, most refresh
ing and delightful hair tonic in the
world. is PARTISAN Sage. If you do
not use it you are daily missing a
glorious treat. 1t is simply splendid
for men, women and children. 1t is
sold at drug and toilet goods counters
for only so cents a large bottle. ASK
for PARTISAN Sage for your own pro-
lection. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every carton and bottle
PARTISAN Sage drives out all dar
druff and stops hair from falling in
two weeks. 1t stops itching scalp in
II hours.
it is a hair norrisherA and promptly
puts life lustre and beauty into dull,
faded and Unlocking hair.
Mrs. Geo. Brown, No 10 70. High ST.,
Rockville, Conn, writes: after / used
the first bottle Of PARTISAN Sage my
hair stopped falling out and / have
never had any trouble since ! do not
think there is anything better for fall
ing hair or itching scalp than PARIS
IAN Sage"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
NORWICH TOWN
West Town Street Closing Exercises
New Pastor Arrives at Methodist
Parsonags-Harold Smith Attends
Class Reunion at Amherst.

Closing exercises were held Wednes-
day in the two lower rooms of the
West Town Street school, Miss J. E,
Mcnamara and Miss Helen Murphy,
teachers. The rooms were prettily
decorated and the songs and recita-
tons were especially pleasing to the
parents and friends present.
The recitations were varied by these
songs: June, Daisy Bud, The Grass
hopper, Summer Days, also drill in
which the following children took part:
Olive Saxton, Margaret Burns, Alice
Rogers, Nellie Zekowsky, Mary Mara,
Mary Burns, Mary McGibney, Viola
Gembel, Ruth Dickinson, Adah Ring
land, Lila Chapman.
The recitations were as follows:
Suppose, Alice Rogers; Coming Of
Spring, Agnes Gembel; Vacation Time,
Newell Vergason; Compensation, Carl
Old Ironsides, Wallace Harbeck; Ideal
Summer Resort Clarence Fowler;
Steady and Stick, Walter Lewis; Kind
Words are Flowers, Margaret Burns;
The Quest of the Lazy Lad, DENIES
AspinwaIl A Good Time Coming, Le-
roy Miner; A Little Help, Arthur
Avery; Dare to be Right, Henry As
pinwall; Foreign Children, Henry
Shahan; 1t Doesn't Matter, Percy
Miner; The Sweet June Time, Drexel
Hanna; If I Knew, Fred Gembel; Her
Dream, Olive Saxton; Little Brown
Hands, school; Spring Opinions, Oar
row Vergason; Beautiful Faces, Mel
lie Zukowsky; The Best Needle, Lu-
cile Chapman; Grandma's Flowers.
John Mara: My Journey, Mary Louise
Mara; Sand Pies, Clinton Chapman;
Playing the Piano, Everett Bingham;
July, Lawrence Murray; The Bee.
James Council; Freddys Professions.
Robert Avery; Keep a-Trying, Law
renee Hewitt; The Conceited Grass
hopper, Clifton Bingham; Song of n.
A. Boy Charles Mckinney My Slum-
Der Boat, Frances Hsnrahan; The Boy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
occuM SCHOOL DISTRICT.
General Exercises Hold to Close Year
Prize Spelling Mateh-Perfect At
tendance.

A very successful year came to q
close June Il in the Occum school dis
trict. As no class was graduated the
closing exercises were general. A fine
exhibition of work done by the pupils
was arranged in the halls and was
viewed with much interest by those
who visited the building On Thurs
day afternoon a prize spelling match
was carried on by the pupils in the
upper grades. The prize. a handsome
book on wild flowers, was won by
Rose Lambert, Celia Florence receiving
honorable mention.
The work of both teachers and pu-
pills throughout the year has been of
the best. The results obtained have
been largely due to the pleasant sur
roundings and harmony between the
teachers and pupils. About fifty Of
the children have opened accounts in
the school saving system. Their total
deposits has amounted to nearly one
hundred and fifty dollars.
Those having perfect attendance for
the year are: Rose Lambert, Emily
Robich, Lena Lucier, Joseph Foisy,
Harold Kinder, Gustave Lambert,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
In Senior Room.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock clos
ing exercises for the school year were
held in the senior room of the West
Town Street school. Principal Lucy's
room combining with that Of Mrs E.
G. Dainty. A canopy on the platform
in purple white made a fine effect
while yellow and white daisies with
ferns were tastfully arranged about the
room. This programme was most sue
cessfully given: Greeting song, A
Schoolma' ans Reflections, Alice Lark
ham: Birds in Summer Laura Fowler;
Playing for Keeps, Stanley Dickinson;
The Poets Land, Mabel Corrigeux;
In the Harbor We've Been Sheltered;
Total Annihilation, Clifford Casey;
Silver Lining, Agnes Filburn; Poioni-
US Advice to His Son. Mary Olsen;
Kitty at School, Henrietta Norris;
The Boy who Laughs, John McNally;
Grandpapa's Spectacles, Myrtle Nc
Cord: Two Little Maidens, Irene
Woodwork; The Captains Daughter,
Hazel Miller; song, The New Han
Columbia; The Leak in the Dixie,
Helen Avery Mrs. Pussy, Francis
Powers; Summer Vacation, Dorothy
Larkham; One, Two, Three, Lila Nc
Nally; Miss Laugh and Miss Fret.
Inez Woodwork; Market Day. Leo
Morris; Smile Whenever You can
James McNally; song, Santa Lucia;
When School is Out Sidney Avery
Studing the Time Measure, Nora
Murray; The Days Of the Week
Gladys Chapman; Vacation Song; Tor
day and Tomorrow, Mollie Powers;
The Boy Who Helps His Mother, John
Gembel; This is the Way for Billie and
Me, Leslie Smith; Cardinal Woolsey' 8
Farewell Speech, Gertrude Avery;
Parting Song.
Acting School Visitor Frank II. Foss,
presented diplomas to Mary McNally,
Mabel Corrigeaux, Gertrude Avery,
Mary Olsen, Myrtle McCord, James
McNally, and Leroy Leonard. The fol-
lowing passed the entrance examina-
lions for the Academy: Mary Olsen,
Gertrude Avery and Mytle McCord.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
REFLECTS ALL OFFICERS.
l. Il. Heaey Continued as Secretary,
and J. 3. Palmer as Auditor.

The annual meeting of the state
board of agriculture was held in the
state capitol at Hartford Thursday.
Governor Baldwin presided.
The following officers were re-
elected: Vice president, Wilson H. Lee
OF Orange: secretary, Leonard H.
Healey Of Woodstock; treasurer
Charles A. Thompson of Melrose:
member Of the board of trustees Of
Connecticut Agricultural college. ID.
Walter Patten Of North Haven: audi
tors, j. r. Palmer Of Norwich. D. w.
Patten Of North Haven and Richard F.
Dodge Of Washington: chemist. Dr.. E.
II. Jenkins Of New Haven. botanIst,
DIR. g. F. Clinton OF New Haven: en-
tomologist. DR.. w. e. Britton Of New
Haven; pomo1ogist. n. S. Plat Of New
Haven
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28

There is only one way you can
get the kind of style, tailoring, snap
and fiji to your clothes that you've
been looking for, and that is by buy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
Mathndist Pastor Arrives.

Rev. Myron French the new pastor
of the First Methodist church on West
Town street came Thursday from Sill
yer Greek, Nebraska, accompanied by
his son. Mr. French and the other
children will arrive early next week.
The ladies of the church have made
special preparations to welcome their
minister and family and have made the
parsonage ready for their coming.
During the weeks past the pulpit has
had excellent supplies from out of
town, also some local speakers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28

Charles Jackowski spent Thursday
with friends on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
EAST SIDE ITEMS.
Lamp Explosion Started Small Fire
in Tenement Of John Donovan.

Just before $50 o'clock on Thursday
evening, an alarm from box 62, rung in
by Wesley Calkins, called the depart
ment to a fire in the upper tenment
in the frame dwelling house, No. ago
Main street. A lamp exploded in the
dining roo moi the tenement occupied
by the family of John Donovan, super
numerary policeman. When the auto
chemical arrived the lamp and other
burning articles were thrown into the
street and exHnguished there with
chemical Besides ringing in the alarm
Mr.. CallIins tried to smother the fire
with rugs There was considerable
damage to household furniture, which
was uninsured. the dining room table
being scorched, a hole burned in the
oilcloth on the floor, and several rugs
burned. The damage to the house is
inconsiderable. The building is owned
by Belle Spalding and the lower tene-
ment Is occupied by Mrs. II. M. Lath-
am. Supernumerary Donovan was
away from the house when the fire
started.
There was a quick response to the
alarm by Chief Stanton. the auto
chemical Engine Co. No. I, Truck Co.
No. 1, from headquarters, and Chemi-
cal Co. No. l from the Main street
station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
Personals.

Personals.
Miss Byzantine Roy has resigned her
position in the Peoples Store.
Horedore Fregeau was visiting
friends in Moosup Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Norm has returned aft
er enjoying a week at Block Island.
The hot weather has increased au-
tomobile travel through the village.
Mrs Mary Manning of North A
street spent Thursday at Kitemaug.
George E. TRIMS Of Boston has been
the guest of friends on Norwich ave
nue..
Philip Desmarais of Wilimantic was
guest of friends in Taftville re-
Gently.
Mrs. Fleetwood and daughter Lillian
and son Fred are visiting friends in
New Bedford.
Mrs. w. Hicks of Providence street
is spending a few days in Boston, the
guest of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Hendle leave
today for New York, after spending
few days there, they will sail for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A pleasing bill is scheduled for the
last half Of the week at the Auditorium
and each number of the programme is
q feature. The opening vaudeville act
Is Princess Wanatea, whose Indian
songs show to good advantage an ex-
ceptional voice. There is special seen
cry in this act, showing the Indian
campfire and tepee. A sunrise effect
is feature Ford and Wesley have
a good comedy number which includes
mirth provoking songs and new and
funny jokes. The Marathon Four failed
10 keep their engagement and the two
Marcons were secured in time for the
evening show, making a decided hit
with their accordion selections.
Unusually attractive photo plays
complete the excellent bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28

Washington LePage, Dorella Rel, Ade-
lard Beauregard, Rosario Caisse Hen
ry Foisy, John Krumholz, Alice Ritchie,
Joseph DutrembIe, Ferdinand Foisy
Mable Lambert.
The close Of the present year also
winds up the affairs of the Occum
school district. Much could be said in
praise of those who have managed the
district affairs during its short life
The fine building itself bears testi-
mony to the wise management of the
districts business affairs. The thor
ough organization Of the district, the
construction Of an up to date building,
and the collection Of every dollar Of
the school taxes laid, are certainly
things of which few school boards can
boast.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
state Dental Commission Meeting.

DR.. Howard c. Provost of Winsted,
president; DR.. D. Everett Taylor of
Willimantic, secretary: DR.. Albert w.
Crosby Of New London, DR. Fred w.
Brown Of New London, and DR.. Ed
ward Eberle of Hartford. constituting
the Connecticut state dental commits
sion held a meeting at the Heublein
hotel, Hartford, Wednesday evening,
the purpose of WHICH was to examine
the credentials Of az plicants who pro-
pose to practice the profession of den
tistry in the state. The commission
ers received thirty applications. Thurs
day morning the applicants had prac-
teal test in the science at Putnam
Phalanx hall, to be followed Saturday
by an examination on theory.