davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
rHos J. OWEN & SON, AucT1oSEERs.

THOS. j. OWEN son, ACCT1OSEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF rwo-sToRY BRICK
RESIDENCE. NO. 1916 EYE STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Liber 1906, at folio 20 ct seq, one
Of the land records OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party secured there
by, We, the undersigned trustees. win sell at
public auction, in front OF the premises, on FRI
DAY. THE rwENTY-F1RST DAY OF EOvEM-
Der, 1918. AT HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and premises
situate In the city of Washington. District of
Columbia. known and distinguished lot num-
bered ten tl0), in Richard h. Pai-o's subdt-
vision Of lots IN square north OF square ten
hundred and twenty six IN. of 1925, as per plat
recorded i'll Liber 80, folio 81. of the records
Of the surveyors Office of the District Of Co
lumbia. Sold subject TO prior deed Of trust
for $1,000, further particulars Of which will be
stated at time of sale.
Terms: All over and shove said prior In
cumbrsnce to be paid In cash. A deposit OF
500 required at time Of SALE. Terms to be
complied with within fifteen days, otherwise
the trustees win resell the property ut risk and
cost OF defau!ting purchaser.
HERBERT A. GILL;
Trustee.
THEo. n. GILL. Jr..
no11-d eds .exSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
THIS AFTERSOO
THos. j OWEN s son. ACCTIoNEERs-
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THREE
STORY ERICk Unwilling. no. lT46 ORE

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1T46 ORE
Con ASESU l. NV
by virtue Of certain deed OF trust. d-ly re-
corded is Liber No. 33s6. folio 3T2 ct seq. Of
n" land records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request cf the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell prhltc auction,
IN front q the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
ELEVENTH. DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1913
At HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK M, the fol
lowing dos : bed land and premises situate in
tie city "f Washington District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as aud being LOT 1874 OF James z
Miller Subdivision of lots IN square 1872. per
plat recorded iii the office Of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia In Iiber % at folio 20,
together with the Improvements.
Terms ~ sale: One-third Of the purchase
money 70 be paid 10 cash. balance In two equal
tUsta llmfnts. payable in and two years. with
Interest at six per centuIn per annum, payable
semi-annualy, from day Of sale. secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold. or al cash. at
The option Of the purchaser. 4 deposit OF 500
VIII BE- required time Of sale. All convey
aEcfng. recording. etc. at cost C purchaser.
Terms OF sale TO be complied with within Is
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right 10 resell the property at the
risk ana cost OF defauttiug purchaser after i've
days advertisement Il slch resale in some news
paper published In Washington. u. G.
JESSE /. HFISK ELL,
HM J.. ROBINS.
nn4-6&ds eSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FORTY ACRE BEARING ORCHARD ON APPLE
yarieties' II to Is years old on good pike:
this orchard has a fine record and Is . hue
producer. J. WALTER 0'BOYLE. $50 Bond
bldg. NJ. PCS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
ADAM 4. wESCHLER. AUCTioNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE TWO-SrORY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1881 EMERSON STREET


DWELLING NO. 1881 EMERSON STREET
0RTHEAST.
By virtue of certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Lieer No. 36ao, folio ct seq. OF the
land records Of the District OF Columbia and at
the request OF the party secured thereby, We the
undersigned trustee. will sell al public auction.
In trout OF the premises. on MONDAY. THE
SExENTEENTH DAY or NOVEMBER. AID.
1913. az FOUR O'CLOCK pm the following
described land and premises situate in the city
Of Washington, in the District cf Columbia. and
designeted as and being all Of lot numbered
sineU.t0N ga, IN Louis D. Wine and William
ADMINISTRATIONS of square ten hundred and
fwenfysulqo Q029,. per plat recorded In Lber
49, folio o3. of the records Of the Office of the
surveyor OF the District Of Columbia together
with the improvements thereon
Terms Of sale Cash. deposit Of $500 will be
required OF the purchaser st the time Of sale
All conveyancins. recording. etc. at cost Of
purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 be complied with
within fifteen days from day OF sale Otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty AT the rick and cost OF the defaritiag pur.
chaser. after ave days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published In the city
Of Washington, n. G.
LOFTS W. RICHARDSON
NELSON WILSON.
aoS-d&ds,aS u Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

The hunting season for rabbits and par
tridges opened In Howard county. Md
Monday, and will end DecewS -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN { son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
corded In Lber No. 1921 folio 497 ct seo.. of
the land records Of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request OF the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton. In front of the premises. on WFDNESntv
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
AID. 1913. At FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate In
the city Of Washington District OF Columbia.
aud designa ted as and being lot - In Charles H.
davidson eft ais subdivision of parts of vivid
ow's Mite and .'kalorama Heights" as per
plat recorded in Book County No. II. page TO-
Of the records of the surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia. together with the right to the
east 8 feet front by the depth of lot q In said
subdivision as private alley, and reservinR
the right to the west feet front bv the
fall depth of said lot % q private alIev for
said lot Il together with the improvements
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to two prior deeds
OF trust Aggregatipg $1,000 ami the equity sver
said trust to be paid I'm cash. deposit OF
$500 viii be required at time Of sale All con
yeyancinE recording etc. at cost Of purchaser
Terms Of sale TO be complied with within l5
days from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser after FIVE
days advertisement Of such resale In some news
paper published in Washington. u. c.
WADE H. COOPER.
WILBUR II. ZEPP.
no7-d&ds. eSu Trustees
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

public good but which may bear heavi-
ly on certain individuals. You say that
it would be mistake for the Church
to make laws to let her children
marry divorced persons. Of course it
would; and she has never done So
You pose as critic of the Church
without knowing much about her
teaching. 1t would be well for you
to study Catholic doctrine a little
more and show a greater spirit of
faith and obedience At any rate, be
sure you have the facts before you
attempt to criticise the Church. Critics
all are ready-made, and if they had
little more knowledge of what they
criticise it would save them lot of
unnecessary trouble and worry You
need not fear that the Church will
ever make mistake in regard to
matters of faith and morals. But she
is not responsible for the mistakes
made by her faithless children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

these departments the training, the
teaching, and the specialization are
of the highest order. The entire staff
now numbers about $50, of whom
about one-fourth are ecclesiastics and
three-fourths laymen. Each and all
are men of the highest ability and fit
ness for their work, and one and the
that is the promotion of the best in
terests and welfare of the university
and it's students. One fact alone
proves the success of Louvain Uni
versity, the steady and continuous in
crease in it's students from it's re-
establishment to the present day-in
1885 it began with eighty-six students
last year (1912) the number on its
roll was 2,7S5. Arranged according to
faculties the numbers stood as fol
lows: Theology, 80; law, $751; medi-
cine, 500; philosophy and letters, 422:
sciences, 314; special schools, 431;
agriculture, 204; total, 2,735.
AS we said, Louvain University
glories in it's Catholicity. In fact its
official title is "L'Universite Cath.
clique" 'The Catholic University" It's
heavenly patroness is the Blessed Vir
gin, and on the outer cover of its
calendar there is a likeness of the
Mother of God and her Divine Child
under the title "Seat of Wisdom" It's
earthly patron is the Sovereign Pom
tiff of the Catholic Church. This, too
is very appropriate as the university
was founded in 1925 by Pope Martin
V, and re-established in 1884 with the
sanction and blessing of Pope Gregory
XVI. Is it not fair to conclude thai
patronage is something more than g
mere coincidence?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
4 YOUNG MOZART

There is much excitement in mu-
steal circles of Yorkshire, England,
over the appointment of Henry A.
Chamber, an eleven year old boy as
organist of st. AIMS Cathedral, Leeds,
in succession to Mr.. Grimshaw, who
described him as a young Mozart. F."
He is probably the youngest organist
in the world and has given evidence
of remarkable musical genius.
At the. age of six he began to show
signs of rare musical ability and at
eight some of his musical compost
tions were published. At ten he was
playing the organ in the little mission
school at st. Augustine's, Hairehills.
He has remarkable power of trans
position and can instantly adapt the
music to the needs of the singer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
LOUVAIN UNIVERSITY
A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION WITH
ALL THE FACULTIES OF A
FIRST-CLASS UNIVER SITY-
THREE-FoURTHS OF ITS PRO-
FESSORS AND NEARLY ALL ITS
STUDENTS ARE LAYMEN.

1t is pleasant experience to read of
the continued progress of the great
Belgian Catholic University of Lou
vain as set forth in it's Annuaire, or
Year Book, for 1913. AS most people
know it is a purely Catholic univer-
sity-founded, directed and main
tanned by the Bishops, priests and
people of Belgium. Considering it as
a voluntary, free, unendowed univer-
sity, with the Catholic faith as its
chief motive power, its growth, its
dimensions, it's success, it's results
are truly marvellous. They are a
standing and over-powering evidence
of the advantages and necessity of the
Intervention of the Catholic Church,
and of Catholic teachings and princi-
pies in the domain of higher educa-
ton Louvain University is not
ashamed of its Catholicity. So highly
does it prize this aspect of its exist
ence that although State endowments
and privileges could have been easily
obtained during the past twenty-nine
years from the Catholic Government,
which has always included eminent
Louvain graduates amongst the Cab
met ministers, still the authorities of
the university have refrained from ac-
cepting State endowments of any kind
in order to preserve absolute freedom
of teaching, management and control.
Nor has the great institution suffered
any loss in making this choice, as
means have never failed it in provid-
ing for all the requirements Of a
thoroughly up-to-date, progressive uni
versity.
Louvain University, although under
ecclesiastical control, is not by any
means an ecclesiastical institution as
to its courses, its staff or its students.
In fact it is lay university for lay
Catholics. It embraces all the facul-
ties of a f1rst-class university, viz,
Theology, Law, Medicine, Philosophy
and Letters, Science, Special Schools,
and Agriculture. In each and all OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
Continued from page ~
INTERVIEW WITH CHESTERTON.

an infallible spiritual guide upon
twinkle), are you aware how much
they love the Pope in John Bulls
island? Am I socialist? Five hun
dred thousand people go supperless
and hungry to bed every night in Lon
don-not one night but every night.
twenty-five hundred men own three
fourths of the land of England. /
read an account the other day of a
prominent American who at the time
of his death controlled vast aggrega-
tions of capital-some thirty billions
of dollars! Civilized nations today
spend twice as much upon war arma.
ments and munitions of war, as they
spend upon schools and churches
combined. Oh no! I am not a So
cialist, nor nihilist, nor a pessimist
l piously, nay with resignation, lay
me down to sleep remembering that
the powers that be and the condi.
tons that be, are ordained of God
Is it not thus written in the Good
Book? But in my dreams a specte1
occasionally crosses my vision-an
angel with bright hair dabbled in
blood"
We set down only at random a
few of the literary pearls that fell
from his lips. Any one acquainted
with his writings will recognize his
epigrammatic style.
chesterton's First Play.
A word about the play, his first
play. 1t is called, Magic; and mystical
philosophy is introduced to show that
there is a spirit world. On the whole
it proved to be most entertaining
production witty, quaint, bewilder
ing and elusive. There is no conflict
of will; hence, no dramatic interest
as commonly understood. But there
is conflict of the principles of faith
philosophy, religion, and, at the very
last, the spirits of good and evil
There are present, of course, the won
derful conjuror who has gotten into
touch with devils through spiritual
ism, and the loud-mouthed skeptic
who mocks miracles in general until
the conjuror makes pictures jump
and distant lamp change it's color
whereupon the scofing brother is
almost stricken with delirium.
One scene is particularly exciting
when audience and actors are aware
that the devil is in the room-not
seen, but felt-awaiting exorcism at
the hands of the conjuror. Your cor.
respondent along with many others
breathed a sigh of relief after the
exorcism.
Shades of Thomas Huxley and Her.
bert Spencer! can the evil spirit walk
the London stage so soon after your
death!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

FOk CATHOLIC FARMERS
a" aa g past ss s % ssi than n5 cs8n
sh heated reasons r 2 Ba e Florida 6a 3 4 @ s
""n sos S0S ssy 2 c spd a o and wished
saa G @ the their saidt
long
@ 1ear T u ng n ean ean v stGp y months
let your pasture every day n the year
wished s s s % climate h o1 og E'aa the
1ss6 sn osf 6sn @ sG the H oTd @ our
9 % FG " rsp ~
better 1 you Hy ng by SPEAKING our settlers now a f our Colony
months which loss Of time feed
rainfall evenly distributed drainage you gro"
fo Hc 2e4 cant 5rs 2e can b rep year on
eonnuou 70" can no one fe T fP ars
Gn5 n e Si sn 100 100 pon ee H
as | s4Gn
ss q5 2 A s1s ea1 g sn May ua D9 ot5
aR5 % sS ii: % s t
Others again lived in community where they could not find good market
a S sd most P 6 well s,d @ & nd
RIVER Oranges are located e very heart the famous
ne ARE 5 s5 n ifSaras % s pS 4 n1 ht b
Railway during
daily each total of ten daily
6 9: 1ss H ss a WAY : " s s1 p: @S:s E s rheumatism
fresh @ s % @ @ and ss s9sa ass s ss . s
il a
s @ 1s ad G they a9 1 ' s s sn f s
nj e
You
%
I 5 @ ] bss 5a zs annual ~ s with Rs9 sss o1G
orcrhw adscntof p o h lands
pdb
with % % s S1sa ' We s.: then | i ] T a s
J
and
see o
FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER CATHOLIC COLONY
m
NOTICE Fer FL s: s s Il s p: n s:
be owandni
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29


later than Saturdays
REMEMBER SEND TELEGRAM WE WILL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
NOTICE

To all those who will 90 on this trip
if they will use this coupon We will
refund their railroad fare from Min
neaDOIiS or St. Paul to our colony and
return, if they will purchase forty
acres or more from US. This coupon
must reach Us before the 3Oth day of
November.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
H|LLSb0R0 FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd Present Again
Today Every Feature is
Unusually Good.

The best fair. ever held in Trail
county Is now in progress at Hills
boro and according to reports from
there. the exhibits and the attrac-
lions are excellent. Nearly 1000 peo-
pie were present at the grounds to-
day and every had the, best kind of
q time. A number Of Grand Forks
people attended the fair yesterday
and they were very much pleased
with h program. One of the best
features this year is the machinery
display. All Of the modern up to
date c~ontrivances are being exhibited
and they will stand up we'll with the
exhibits at; any OF the bigger. fairs in
the state The program. yesterday
was detracted from by the presence
Of Gollmari Bros. circus which show.
ed there. As a, result the races were
called off. One.half inch Of rain fell
there last night. but the sun, IL shin
ing bright this afternoon and every
thing is running in full swing.
The fact that part Of the program
was abandoned yesterday afternoon
brought a larger and more enthusiasts.
tic crowd today. An interesting game
OF baseball was played yesterday. aft
erday afternoon between the Hillsboro
q the Hope teams and the latter
Won Vincent Smith, of Grand Forks
carried on first hOnors In. the. five mile
motorcycle race. which was held yes
terday afternoon. A number of
Grand Forks people were present yes
terday and the. party, included Frank
Kent. Theodore. Thompson, +. D..
Donald Goodman and M. C. Bachel-
leT - AEEa -asN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Warrant IS OUT
FOR c. ]. V0[LNER
Grand Forks Automobile
Dealer Missing and Off,
Gals Begin Search.
CLAIM
OF
Contended That it was Mort
gaged-Has Been Miss
ing Several Days.

c. ]. Vollmer. who has been engag-
ed in the automobile business in this
city for about a year. is missing. to-
gether with two automobiles. A war
ant was sworn out for Vollmer this
afternoon. he being charged with TAX
Ing mortgaged property out Of the
county without the consent of the
mortgage. The autos were both
m,ortgaged BY a local bank. While it
Is no definitely known who was along
with Mr.. Vollmer. the authorities
have a good idea as several others
left the city without giving any no.
tice. Mr.. Vollmer was driving one
of the firms cars himself and Isidore
Droskins is driving another, it is said,
while Vollmer's son. a lad Of II years.
is riding a motorcycle. 1t is said
that the motorcycle has not been paid
for either. It is thought that both
men are accompanied by their wives.
The disappearance Of vollmer is
strange. He left here last Friday
night or Saturday morning. supposed
~ to act as a witness in a case at
Bottineau, but he failed to show up
there. He was given plenty of chance
OF return but when he failed to so SO,
"a tracer was sent out after him. He
was last seen at Buxton and 1t Is said
that he had the back Of his car load
ed with automobile tires and other
supplies. The authorities are working
hard to find the missing people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Rain in James River
District Did Much
Good to the Crops

Jamestown, N. D.. June 26.-There
was a heavy rain Tuesday night at
this place, the rain coming from both
east and west and apparently meeting
in this locality. The rain is reported
at the N. P. headquarters as heavy
from Brinsmade to Cakes. from OBJ
eron to Esmond, from Darlington to
Sykeston, from Pingree to Pettibone.
and from jamestown to Windsor.
Last nights rain was lighter to-
wards Eckelson and trainmen report
that a strip between Eckelson and
Buffalo got little or no rain. East of
Buffalo and through Minnesota there
was a good rain Tuesday night. Rain
was heavier north Of jamestown and
south also than in this immediate To-
cality. although SO Of an inch of
rain is reported al the state hospital
rain gauge. There was a light rain
at Medina.
The rain will do an immense
amount Of good. as the crops were
beginning to show the need of mois-
ture. There was some hail at Blu
chanan in the afternoon, the strip
extending not over two miles in
.width.se,The stones were large. how
eyer. and there was some rain ac-
c~ompanying the storm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

George Bernard shaw's new play is
called "Androcles and the Lion"
1t is reported that Laura Hope
Crews will play Beatrice to John
Drew's Benedick in Much Ado About
Nothing" in which MI. Drew will be
seen next winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
SEVENTY ARE N.
TRAP TOURNEY
Annual Event of North Da-
kota Association, in Grand
Forks, is Successful.
OPENING EVENTS
ARE ON D
Attendance is Very satiis-
factory-Keen Compe-
tition For Honors.

The state shoot Of the North Da-
kota Sportsmen association started
this morning at the traps north of the
university with. seventy men partici-
pating. Everything is going along in
hne shape and it promises to be the
most successful as we'll as the biggest
shoo ever held in this state. Wealth
er conditions are excellent and some
high scores are being made there.
1t is expected that some more peo-
pie Will be In during the afternoon
n tomorrow.
About fifteen events will be finished
today but the scores have not been
totaled up n will not be known UNI
til the shooting for the day is over.
The following have entered:
professionals: Fred Gilbert, f. G.
Bills, r. r. Barber. H. c. Herschy,
Harry Taylor. ]. e. Dickey. j. H,
Stair. F. K. Eastman, F.. R. Gilman,
Amateurs: B. Y. Ayres. N. c. Lud-
Plummer r. Rays Rssases N. Bag Bacon naF Weeki ",
MAJ Stein. Earl Esenrich, Adams,
Holland, John w. Jewett, I. L. liver
son. Woods. F. F. Fletcher, Anderson,
Baughman, DIR. Barber, Lewis. Wells,
Olson. Raymond. Sprague, H. l..
Rhoades. D. F. Miller. F. B. Fee
than. e. F. Raven. N. j. Luther, T.
A.. Huntley, John Duis, Thomas Nc
Kay. A. NJ. Hoover, j. c. Frink, M.
Nashold. H. l.. Saylor, F. F. Slocum,
A.: p. Mcdowell, H. Cousan, J.. d.
O'Reilly, e. G. Lemke. c. A. Hale,
George Duis. l.. p. Dawson. c. H. Par
kin. H. E. Peck. A. r. Chezik, J.. F..
Harkin, A. C.. White, D. r. White. w.
-. Rowe. H. H. Chesterman, v. D.
Boyd. G. NJ. Gaylord and H. Eisenach.
Shoot at Ada.
A shoot was held yesterday at Ada,
Mimi. and proved very successful. It
was the first shoot ever held in that
city and drew out a large crowd, about
forty taking part.
A. P. Mcdonald Of Ada and r.. A.
Huntley Of Sioux City, Iowa. were tied
for first place in the shoot for anna
tours. each making 1879 out of a pos
eible 200 birds. F. F. Slocum Of Wa
tertown and w. A. Nashold Of Fargo,
were third and fourth.
Guy Taylor Of the u. M. G. COM
pany and r. I. Barber Of the Dead
Shot company were tied for first in
the professional shoot, each making
1872 of, the possible 200. J. e. Dickey
was third with 100 out of 200.
A large crowd of spectators was in
attendance. The weather was clear,
but a brisk wind made accurate Shoot
Ing hard.
State Club Meets Tonight.
"A business meeting will be held this
evening in the Commercial club rooms
and officers for the ensuing. year will
be named The. place, where the next
rraeet.IslfosbesheidssKiA alse be decided
80 ,shE -.N-..Gs 49, s.aHrt --h ~E:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
ADMIT new LAWYERS MONDAY
Thirty-Five Applicants For Admission
Conclude Observation-Disclosures
Court Will Convene Here.

Thirty-five candidates for admission
to the practice of law in North Dako-
ia finished taking the annual bar. ex-
aminations this morning. but they will
not know. the results until tomorrow
night.
& was-pI1a.nulnseedsSt14pss s.gi tfe lawyers
sworn in before the supreme court
Saturday but the date has been set
for Monday morning in order to give
the bar examiners plenty of time to
complete their work. It is UNDER
stood that Justice c. j. Fisk of the SUI
preme court will be here Monday to
swear in the new attorneys.
The examinations commenced last
Tuesday morning and the candidates
were busy until today. All Of the
examinations were written until this
morning when the examiners put them
through some oral work.