davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1913-09-20
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST

Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, California,
Colorado, Utah and
Nevada. A good deal
has been settled and
there's a good deal to
be settled yet.
IF you will write to
r. A. Smith, Coloniza-
/ ton Agent, Union Pa
cific, Omaha, Nebraska,
and tell him what you
want, whether you
want one acre, five, ten
or a thousand acres, he
will tell you what the
soil will produce
what it won't produce
where the best apple
country s-where the
best truck farming
country is, etc. and the
price.
The interest this great
system has in this country
is to settle it with people
who will be a credit to the
country and to see that
those people have a full and
complete knowledge of con-
ditions before they 60 out.
That's why it appointed
Smith.
After you have found out
all you want to know, 60
out there and see it. The
Union Pacific has made
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
'lace now has a metropolitan appear.

place now has a metropolitan appear
ance.
DIR. Cole OF Oskaloosa made a pro-
fessiOnal call at the II. v. Clark home
on Wednesday. The writer was fav-
ored with a very pleasant call in the
evening. The doctor is a prince of
good fellows and our latch string al
ways hangs on, the outside for him
and he knows il, for he never fails to
pun il when in town.
The Herald man was favored on
Thursday with very pleasant call
that was greatly appreciated, from
Superintendent A. T. Abbott of Rock
Island, John Dulin,, roadmaster, and
+. ID. Whaly, bridge man. Mr.. Abbott
is very easy man to approach, being
of sociable nature and a pleasant
conversationalist. He Is a close OBJ
server, nothing seeming to miss his
eagle eye. He is just the kind OF q
man that will win the confidence and
admiration of those OF his employees
that are under him, as II stimulates a
man to have his employer call on him
in his business, as ii shows a friendly
spirit and mutual recognition
r. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
EDDYv|LLEETCH|NGS
JOHN DE TAR MADE VICTIM OF
SURPRISE PARTY AID SoCiE-
TY is ENTERTAINED AT HOME
OF MRS. c. NORMAN.

| Eddyyille, May 17.-John DeTar
was made the victim of very pleas
ant surprise on Wednesday evening,
when q number of his friends went
to his home and assisted him in the
celebration OF his 21st birthday. The
Eddyville band boys furnished some
excellent music for the occasion and
all present had fine time. John
was presented with a gold watch, the
gift of his parents. He also received
a fine fountain pen. Refreshments
Iof sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and
cake were served.
Ralph Hays, of Loyilla, was in Ed
dyville Wednesday visiting at the par
entail VIM. Hays home.
Mrs. VIM. McElroy returned Wed.
nesday from a weeks visit with her
daughter at Bloomfield. -...
Harley Allison and Earl True. OF
Ottumwa, were business callers in
Eddyville Wednesday.
Elmer Gilchrist came down from
Oskaloosa Wednesday and spent the
day visiting at the home OF his uncle,
DIR. +. +. Vance.
Mrs. AL Roberts has returned from
Batavia, where she has been making
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs Geo. jaeger
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cornelius, of Pella,
are visiting at the parental F. Bick-
ford home in Eddyville.
Frank Packer, of Oskaloosa, was a
business caller in Eddyyille Thurs
day.
The Aid Society of the Baptist
church was entertained on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Norman. Thirty ladies we're present
and spent delightful afternoon.
After devotional exercises Mrs. Ed
Worall and Mrs. Pearl Fields read in
Iteresting papers on the subject OF
China" Ruth Norman sang solo.
which was greatly appreciated. A
-two-course lunch was served.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Towns
ley Thursday, May is. 1913. a son.
Miss Mabel Lusk. a trained nurse.
Of ottumwa, Is III Eddyyille this week
caring for Mrs, Lucy Lafferty, who
Is stiil seriously III
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
BRYAN RAPS ARMOR
PLATE CONCERNS
Declares They Are Cause for
Many War Soares-
AIM TO INCREASE DIVIDENDS
ssorstsry 10 Given Big Demonstration
and Vote OF Thanks for Address
at Peace Society Meet
ino. t..5

Washington, May 19,-Secretary
Bryan created a sensation here at the
meeting Of the Washington Peace 80,
ciety held to celebrate the fourteenth
anniversary of The Hague Peace tri-
bunal, by attacking the armor plate
and battleship building concerns.
He said that they we're responsible
for many war scares just for the sake
OF increasing their dividends. He re-
ferred to the recent charge by mem
Der of the German Reichstag that the
Krupp works bought space in German
and French papers and limited that
similar conditions exist in this coun-
try.
War Results From Sentiment.
War is never the outcome OF logic,
but always the result Of sentiment,
said Mr.. Bryan.
The secretary's address was re-
ceiyed with wild demonstration and at
the request Of Representative Bart.
holdt a rising vote Of thanks was
given him. $780,.
After the meeting the crowds surged
into the streets before Mr.. Bryan had
a chance to leave, and he was forced
to shake hands for fully thirty min
utes.
Ship Building Concerns Assailed.
We understand as we grow in In
telligence, what subsidized patriotism
means; what it means for people to
hide behind the plea of patriotism as
they attempt to advance their own
pecuniary interests. The world is
learning that back of much OF the
furore for war. back Of much OF the
stirring OF the passions OF the peo
pie is the interests in armor
plate and in battleships on the part OF
corporations whose business 1t is to
build those battleships and to make
this armor plate. 1t has even been
found that men In one country Will
spend the money to stir up in another
country a feeling against their own
country. II you can think Of baser
use of money than that you wiil have
an inventive genius of which y9u may
b. proud. H.
Big Dividends r Aim.
rs there any baser money than that
OF money used to stir up feeling
against ones own country in order to
coin that feeling into larger dividends
and more business?
Not only that. but believe that
with greater intelligence, people
will begin to discriminate between
patriotic newspapers and newspapers
which are more interested in big head
lines and sensational news than In the
spread of truth"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
FELIX DIAz PLEDGES PEACE
Declares in Manifesto II Elected
President He Win Restore Tran
guilty In Mexico.

City of Mexico. May 19.-Gen. Felix
Diaz has published his platform in the
form of a, manifesto, or open letter to
the political clubs, supporting him for
the presidency In 1t he has care
fully refrained from giving any but
the most general undertakings, such
as promise to restore peace; to do
justice to all; to encourage education;
all without entering into details as
to how he is going to proceed.
The election of Diaz. however, APP
pears far from certain. Had the cleo
ton for president been held the day
after the close of hostilities in the
capital, there is no doubt he would
have been elected without any mate
rial opposition. .t.- ,@.-. g.
With Heurta In the chair, however,
and big revolution to attract or dis
tract the people. there is much less
heard OF the popularity of General
Diaz .. .". 90 .@
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
FOUR KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE
Baltimore 4 Ohio Train Hits Machine
Containing Five Passengers at
LeavIttsburo, Ohio.

Warren, O., May 19.-Three women
and man we're killed, and one man
seriously injured when an automobile
In which they we're driving was
struck by B. & o. express train at
Leayittsburg. o. Four Of the FIVE oc-
cupants OF the car were carried 200
yards on the pilot of the engine.
The dead are: Mrs. Henry Turner,
seventy-fiye years old; Mrs. Ward
Turner, forty years old: Mrs. Frank
Housed, forty years old, and Ward
Turner. forty years old, all OF War
rem, o.
The injured are Warren Turner and
Frank Howard. a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Pastor Goes To, Alaska.

Rev. +. n. Bradshaw, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Leon, has re-
signed to accept an appointment as
10 interior Alaska. He
will leave within a few days. DR..
Bradshaw will first go to COrdova
md from there 10 miles by rail to
Chictina and the remainder of the
distance about ESQ miles, to Ruby,
Alaska, where he is to be stationed,
will be made by dog sledge before
the winter breaks up. Mrs. Brad
shaw and son will follow to Alaska
during the summer. Ruby is n new
town of about $500 inhabit-
ants.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Farm Names REGISTERED.

VI. F. Triplett has registered the
name, "Maplehurst," with the county
recorder as the name by which his
farm will be known in the future.
The land is described as follows: W.
V of N. w. u and the N. w. u of S.
w. q of Sec. 23-14-7f
Howard G. Wharton has also filed
registration papers with the recorder
for his farm and has adopted the
name Road Side Farm" to apply to
the following property: S. w. u of
IS. f. u and the S. e. Y of S. W. u
of Sec. 20-75-l6. fs-.a.s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Polk County Lands Decrease

Polk county supervisors intend to
inquire why there are 1913 less acres
of farm lands in Polk county assessed
for 1913 than 1911, why the average
assessed valuation per acre is 81
cents less and why the actual valu-
alton based on assessors figures is
1927 500 less in 1918 than it was in
1911
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

Directors: W. 1. Beans; Charley
Victor; w. H. Springer; Thos. J.
Wilson; r. w. Moore: W. C. Reed:
w. II. Pike; Paul Synhorst; Geo. $.
Prime; r. X. Davis; NJ. s. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are ali
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmerc: Make this your head
quarters while in the City. lgtt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Fined For Shooting Pet Squirrel.

Charged with violating the state
game law when he shot half tame
squirrel on request OF his neighbor,
who complained that the squirrel
gnawed' the shingles ON the roof OF
her house, Joseph Richenberger, OF
creston. was arrested and fined S5
after pleading guilty to the offense,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Son. Of revolution Meet

Chicago. May 1.-THE National So
ciety OF the Sons of the American
Revolution opened its annual meeting
at the Congress hotel today. The So
ciety will close It's meeting with =
banquet tomorrow night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Harry stone Whips summer.

Brisbane. Australia. May 1s,-Harry
stone. the American middleweight.
won . victory on points over John
ny summers. champion OF Great Brit
AIN. In = so'found bout here, 4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

MARSHALL.-Born. Thursday, May
5, 1913, at the Oskaloosa hospital, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Marshall, son,
William Bierd Marshall And a new
assistant to the superintendent of the
M. & st. l.. Ry. has entered appear
lance in the administration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

d" w. s. Keller transacted business in
Lacey Thursday. .'.1s7 ....
Mrs. Mel Johnson, who has been
in Eddyville for some time caring for
her mother, Mrs. Coolwyne, left Fri
day for her home at Thief River Falls
Minnesota.
]. S. Burton was business caller
in Oskaloosa Thursday. p" .a..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

HERBIG.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Herbig, Saturday, May 10, 1913,
"a daughter. The happy mother Is the
youngest daughter of the late Capt.
j. II. Evans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Heaven Up.to.pa

Il dtn't remember saying all those
wicked thingsg declared the man at
the gate. Gabriel produce the dicta-
graph" ordered the recording angel,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

Following Is the list of marriage
licenses issued from the office of the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
No.. Name. Residence. Age.
H. O. Shinofield, Oskaloosa ..2s
1541 and
Bonnie Bell Helm, Oskaloosa. %
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

Little Burney attended . wedding
where the bride wore = ven While
going home he said Mamma. when
you married did you wear cartAinsf"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

DAVIS. - Born, at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday morning, May 10, 1913, to
Georgia A. Davis, widow of the late
Joe Davis, at the home of It's grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Matthew, No. sos
South Fifth street, fine daughter,
weight eleven pounds. Mother and
little one doing nicely. Ri
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Professional Cards

JOHN r. q WIN. r. LACEY,
Attorneys.at-Law.
Oskaioosa, Iowa.
General Practice, Pensions. Collec-
lions, all State and Federal Courts.
Probate Cases. ...- 24yl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

BROWNING funeral OF the late
e. A. Brown was held Monday after
noon at one o'clock. Services were
held at the home, Alb North Third
street, conducted by Rev. r. e. Dead
man. of the Christian church. Mrs.
v. X. Logan sang two selections in
a touching and beautiful way. Fol-
lowing the services at the home the
remains were taken over the Rock Is
land railway to Ottumwa for burial.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

W. n. HEATING.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Money to Loan. Insurance.
liz First Ave. West. Oskaloosa, Iowa.
23tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Letters from the Orient

WRITTEN BY ONE OF UNIVERSITY GIRLS WHO
HAVE GONE INTO THE FOREIGN MISSIONARY FIELD
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Mahaska County State Bank

Of oskaioosa, iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
. r.. 'aaH q : 'As- % *
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22

MCLAUGHLIN. = VIM. Mclaughlin
was born Nov. 10, 1880, in Pike Co.,
Ohio, and was mustered out at his
home in Oskaloosa, at o'clock p. m,
May 5, 1913 His father, John Nc
Laughlin, was Scotch and Irish de
cry care that loving hands and kind
nurses could give and he passed to
that great beyond with beaming
smile that means more than tongue or
pen ear tell Wife and three daueh-
ters and eldest son were at his side
with the nurses when the end came.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-22
Interest paid on Time Deposits.

DIRECTORS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
HERBERT PLANNING
NUMEROUS BOUTS
ON TRIP THROUGH sTATE-AL-
BRIGHT CONFIDENT OF
DOWNING TURNER.

George Herbert Ii on trip through
Virginia in an effort TO arrange a
series of wrestling bouts in those cities
which look promising He is in
Washington yesterday, en- route to
Baltimore, but will be back on his
mission III Virginia in a few days.
He viii visi, Lynchhurg, Roanoke,
Farmville, Burkeville. Keysville, South
Boston, Danviile. Petersburg. Waver-
ly. Suffolk, Newport News and Hamp-
ton. In at least five or six cities he
expects TO stage bouts. and has hopes
Of making arrangements in others.
Herbert says in a letter to the sport
ing editor of The virginian that he
sees bright prospects for the wrestling
game in Virginia, and looks for sue
cess on his trip,
Herbert writes that ne is on his way
to Baltimore to see Americas and will
try TO arrange match with some
other heavyweight.
"Con" Albright. the Western Wild
Cat" who will take on Joe Turner at
the Broad street ball park next Tues
day is confident OF putting Joe's
shoulders to the mat. There will be
another champion in the middle
weight class to read about on the
morning of August goth" says Con.
land that champion will be Con AL
bright"
He Is absolutely sure OF making
Turner 20 his best gait. and then
some. to down him, and will make a
side bet with the champion.
Albright has defeated about three
hundred OF the best mtddleweight
wreAtlers in the business. Some OF
those who have looked up at Albright
while reclining on their backs are:
Louis Montana. The Italian Bone
Breaker. H. Greek" Pappas.- Jim Pro-
chos Chicago Sandow. Otto Roehm,
Joe McElween. Kid Lorraine, AL. Ack-
erman.
Albright and Olson wrestled an
hour to 4 draw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
OLD TOWN CLOCK
CASTS ITS SHADOW
CITY HALL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
FAIL TO SPREAD
THEIR SPRAY.

The city hall was to have been
lighted last night from top TO bottom
In honor of the visitors Elm our midst. -
Inspector Butler had everything
ready. and had instructed his men 10
have every window in the place clean,
and spic and span. They were. Blu,
when the lights were supposed to
have been turned on so that Broad
street would look like q fairyland.
something happened.
No one knows yet what 1t was that
happened. but 1t was something In
the department Of electricity. presid-
ed over by Messrs. Bowery ct al, and
there were no shining lights.
The whole hall was cast into gloom.
II the board Of aldermen had met,
that body would have had to have
transacted business In semi-dark-
ness.
The hall was kept from sinking into
utter gloom by the foresight of the
city council In having gas, as we'll as
electric lights. TO help the council on
its way.
The wayfarer wfro would have
sought to learn the time by the town
clock, had nothing coming to him,
because the town clock was in densest
gloom. No one could tell whether 1t
was daylight or sunset--from the
town clock.
Today the electricians connected
with the city department will arrange
to have the lights fixed so they may
shine tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
ASK ADMISSION
To PRINTERS CLUB
LOCAL NEWSPAPER BALL PLAYERS
MAY ENTER NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.

willard E. Sweeney. of the New York
Journal of Commerce, ex-chairman of
the Printers association, and Aubrey b.
Herndon, OF the News Leader, will rep
resent the Richmond printers at a
meeting to be held In Pittsburg short
olutions from the local printers ask {
admission to the Union Printers Base
bail league, which includes twelve
cities. New York. Chicago. Detroit and
other big cities. The printers of Rich
mond are sure that they can pick a
winning team from the large number
of baseball playing typsetters in the
city.
Each year the various teams of the
league meet for a tournament lasting
a. week one OF the elimination variety,
the team surviving winning the gon-
Talon. The tournament next year is to
be held in Cincinnati in September, and
If local team is admitted one will i'm
m ediateiy be organized and start prac-
tice
The $1,000 needed TO finance the Rich
no assistance 10 being asked from any
source. The players will provide for
their own expenses, and all they ask is
an opportunity TO show that Richmond
leads in everything In the printers
ranks, baseball included.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
CROWDS SEE NAT
W|GG[E HIS TOES
EIGHTEEN DOCTORS GIVE HIM
UP BUT GOODWIN'S FIFTH
NO WIDOW YET.

NEW YORK. Aug. f2.--Nat Good
win sailed with his fifth wife on the
steamer Rotterdam today for the
healing waters of the Bad Nauheim
baths. in Germany. The fifth wife
was Miss Margaret Moreland. The
comedian carried a cane and hobbled
bit, but said that he is coming back
to this country thoroughly cured.
'T weigh only l4o pounds now"
said Nat. "and I ought to weigh 100.
But I'll get my weight back. Watch
me According to the doctors in Cali
fornia. I had one foot in the grave,
and the other on a banana peel. They
gave me Up last August. That's about
a year ago. and If had left it to them
would have been planted with
sacred to the memory sign over me.
There were eighteen doctors In all,
and they used to come in one by one.
look me over. and shake their heads.
didn't have a Chinaman's chance.
They wanted IN open me up. but my
wife wouldn't LET them.
II didn't have wriggle left in
me-" continued the comedian. II
couldn't move. I couldn't move my
fingers for a long time. The doctors
said, Never again. but we didn't
agree with them. The first thing I
knew could wriggle my toes. That
got to be great stunt down at Ocean
Reach. and the neighhors used to
come for miles around to watch me
wriggle my toes.
when began to move about
sent for the village doctor. and told
him to bring me quart OF chloro-
form. AMI to make an examination
of me. and find out what was broken.
He did 80 and told me that there was
nothing broken. only a bone or two
a little cracked. All the other doc
tors agreed with him, and then I be-
gan to get well.
I'm not a dead one by any means.
I played Oliver Twist in California
eight weeks. but II was too much for
me, and I got relapse, When come
back though I'll fill the bill. Then I'm
going to take up my book. I've been
writing 1t for seventeen wears, and
those who have read II tell me its
corker"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
Newspaper League
Schedule is Out

The schedule of the Richmond
Newspaper League for the balance of
the season, as compiled by w. r..
Harper follows:
Thursday. August l4th--yirginiaa
and journal, Byrd park.
Monday. August 1sth-News
Leader and virginian, BroadStreet
park.
Tuesday, August 1sth~-Times-Dis-
patch and journal. Broad-Street park,
Monday, August 25th-Times-Dis
patch and virginian. Broad-Street
park.
Tuesday, August 2sth-News Leader
and journal, Broad Street park.
Monday. September 2d-News
Leader and Times-Dispatch, Broad
Street park.
Tuesday. September 3d--Journai
and virginian, Broad-Street park.
Monday, September 9th---Journal
and Times-Dispatch, Broad-Street
park.
Tuesday. September 1oth-News
Leader and Virginian, BroadStreet
park.
and News Leader. Broad-Street park
Tuesday. September 17th-Times-
Dispatch and Virginian. Broad-Street
park.
Monday, September 23d--News
Leader and Times Dispatch, Broad
Street park.
Tuesday. September 24th--yirginian
and Journal, Broad Street park
Monday, September S0th--Times-
Dispatch and Journal. Broad-Street
park.
and YirGinian, -Rrnad~Straet- park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
CHAUFFEUR ROASTED
IN WRECKED AUTO
ONE KILLED AND ANOTHER Sc.
RIOUSLY INJURED IN COLI
LISBON WITH TRAIN.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
ROANOKE. VA, Aug. 12.--An
eastbound excursion train struck an
automobile one mile west of Martins
Vile, Va. early this afternoon. killed
the chauffeur and seriously injured
the owner of the car, r. T.. Borden.
of Jackson. Miss.
The chauffeur. Joe Bean. of Char
lotte. N. c., was roasted alive In tho
seat OF his machine. When the en-
CINE struck the automobile Ii was
thrown a distance of seventy-five feet.
yet Bean did not lose his seat. He
was saturated with gasoline from the
cars tank and burned to crisp. MIR.
Borden, owner of the car. was taken
to Martinsville for medical treatment.
The party were on their way to StraS-
burg. Va, from jackson, Miss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
NORFOLK DEFEATS
ROANOKE TIGERS
RAIN, MUD AND DARKNESS DO
NOT STOP INTEREST
ING GAME.

Especial To The Richmond virginian
ROANOKE, VA, August 12.-On a
heavy field and with rain falling Nor
folk and Roanoke battled for nine In
ntngs, the last three OF which were
played IN partial darkness Norfolk
won, 6 to 4. The game was one Of
the most interesting OF the season de-
spite tho unfavorable weather con-
ditions. The Tigers had the game
sewed up until the sixth inning when
the Tars made three runs winning out
with another three in the ninth. Roam
oke's half Of the final inning was
played in darkness. Two bases on
balls gave the Tigers hope, but Maths
ended the game with a pop fly to
short. The box score:
p1nrNl4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
MIR. CARNEGIE WILL BE AT
OPENING OF PEACE PALACE,

THE HAGUE, Aug. 12.--Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie are expected to
arrive here on August 27th, and will
stop with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce,
the American minister to, the Neither
lands. and his wife. over the opening
Of the peace palace. the funds for the
construction of which were given by
Mr.. Carnegie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
SOUTHSIDE TO HEAR
TURKEY IN THE STRAW

Kessnichs band will play in WASH
ington square tonight. AT this concert
Professor Ryder will introduce hta
travesty on Turkey in the Straw
1t is said by those who have heard this
burlesque, that Ii is one Of, the most
entertaining selections yet presented by
the band N8
Parkkeeper BEDFORD has arranged for
the handling of large crowd, SO that
all who wish to hear this speciality may
secure seats by applying early"