davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-03
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Dept. A Dayton, Ohio
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27

basement, so as to have everything in
readiness for the dedication, March 1st
A little son arrived Wednesday, Feb.
Is, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Mcclure.
Geo. D. Eggers returned Friday from
Helix. Ore, where for several days he
had been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Lempke.
Miss Craven, one of the local school
teachers, has been quite ill for the pas
week.
DR.. Hopper was called to Hanford
Tuesday on a case of sickness.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
held social at the home of Mrs. T. H.
Chalcraft Wednesday.
F. x. Bauer, who has been in Top
penish for the past six months came
to Richland to ship his furniture to the
above named city where he is operating
ranch.
j. Roehl returned Friday from the
Yakima ranch, near which place he
finished working on the county bridge.
The w. M. S. of the Evangelical
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of j. M. Breithaupt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
mes Johnston home Tuesday night.

James Johnston home Tuesday night.
Miss Florence Oliver spent a few
days in town last week visiting her
sister, Miss Efie.
w. H. Collins is quite i'll with an at
tack Of asthma.
c. E. Nicosen and family returned
from their extended visit in Indian a
Saturday noon. They left Tuesday for
their ranch in the hills.
Mrs. c. M. Bagley came down from
Sunnyside Friday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Sheldon. They were old
friends in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humes celebrated their
first wedding anniversary Friday night
by entertaining at supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp, Miss
Gertrude Showers and Mr. Gladding.
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln made a trip to
Finley Sunday and returned with a
little lamb.
H. C. Puderbaugh and M. V. Body
expect to participate in the discussion
of the purchase of the railroads by the
government at an open meeting of the
Grange next Saturday night
The many friends of Lloyd Haxton
will be pleased to hear that his health
is improving. He has recently re-
turned from trip to the Sandwich
Islands and is now in Sacramento, Cal.
Sporleader Bros. have leased the
Stuible orchard for a year and are busy
pruning and improving the ranch.
Mrs. Roy Washburnis reported to be
improving.
Mrs. Hender was called to Pomeroy
Thursday by the sad news of the death
of niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe of San Francisco
and Verna Hender of North Yakima are
guests at the Hender home
Mrs. F. M. Lyons and daughter ac-
companied her sister, Mrs. R. E. Goan,
to Walla Walla Sunday for few days
visit.
| Mrs. James Johnston entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Congregations al
church Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon
was served at 1890.
Miss Anna Losse and E.. S. Losse ten
dered farewell dance Wednesday night
to the young people of the neighbor-
hood. Twenty were present. Refresh
ments of cake, sandwiches and coffee
were served. The family will leave for
Reindeer, Alberta, Monday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
rom the Correspondents
items OF Interest concerning up and down the Valley

Harry Van Horn and John r. Hal
asey were visitors at the home of our
postmaster, Thursday.
J. A. Dasdice returned Friday from
his weeks visit in Spokane.
Mrs. w. L. Bass visited at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Tucker Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Christensen was a caller at
the L. R. Bass home Saturday, before
taking the train for Kennewick
Archie Davis was here Sunday, a
guest of Miss Lydia Young
Chris Thompson spent Sunday in
Badger renewing old friendships.
A good time is reported by those who
attended the dance in the Grange hal
in Horse Heaven. The music was ar
especially pleasing feature.
Misses Ruth Bass and Mona Phillips
attended the dance in Horse HEAVIER
Saturday night.
Axell Olsen was a Badger visitor
SUNDAY.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27

The Kennewick Transfer Co. today
took charge of the business of the
Valley Livery Barn and will conduct it
from now on.
L. w. Brown is still building business
blocks and finding tenants before they
are completed.
There will be meeting in C. o. An
derson's Office tonight for the purpose
of discussing the proposed county d.
vision.
A dispatch from Olympia says that a
bill has been introduced, to create a
new county of Benton out of portions
of Yakima and Klickitat. 1t is under
stood that senators and representatives
from both counties are agreed upon the
matter, which will undoubtedly go
through.
Cora Bower was absent from the
delivery window at the postoffice this
morning nursing little case of la gripp.
A. Spence has made another pur-
chase of Kennewick land which shows
his faith in the country. His latest
purchase is ten acres in the Chicago
Tracts east of town.
One of the most important deals in
the recent history of Kennewick was
completed this week when Judge Clinton
Staser of Ritzville became the owner OF
Gorsuch's addition in the western part
of the city. The judge has sold out
his extensive holdings in Ritzville and
we understand that it is his intention
to move and make his home here. He
is Ex-Mayor Hanson's father-in-law.
Mr.. Barham's new residence north Of
the tracts will be one of the prettiest
in town when it is completed.
R. E. Carpenter of Spokane has ar
rived and started work on his land uI
the river. He expects his family il
the near future.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No. 3

Stranwold Brothers of Prosssr have
just completed the deep well for Mr.
Moran, eight miles south of Kenne-
wick. 1t is the first successfully drilled
well in eastern Horse Heaven and it
yields an abundance of fresh, soft
water at depth of $50 feet. The well
is not only compliment to the efficiency
OF the drillers, but it opens new era
for eastern Horse Heaven, demonstrate
ing that there is water basin under
lies much of eastern Horse Heaven,
and that this water basin can be reached
by drillers able to compete with the
difficulties peculiar to the locality. The
pumping of the water will be so cheap
that it will pay to use some of the
water for irrigation purposes. 1t is
IAN interesting fact that wooden log
was drilled through under 372 feet of
solid rock.
Several of our property owners,
one or two among the largest, have
spoken to US regarding our suggestion
that steps be taken to improve the
looks of the town by seeding the vacant
property to grass and all are of the
opinion that it IS the best thing that
we could do.
Mr.. Cover, the gentleman who was
here some time ago, looking up the
matter of putting boat on the river,
is in town again today. Mr.. Cover
says that boats will be running here by
she first of May.
VIM. Dircksen has purchased lot
just east of the Hawkins block anc
will erect thereon building to be usec
as meat shop. Building will com
mence at once.
G. A. Hamilton of Walla Walla,
member of the Columbia Commission
Co., is here today looking over the bust
ness situation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
CARLEY and WHITCOMB

Mr. Bradham of Horse Heaven was
at Carley on business Monday
Mr.. Cochran and Christensen re-
paired the telephone line last week.
Miss Whitehead visited at Paterson
Saturday and Sunday.
Work at Whitcomb is rushing. Sew
eral teams and men are clearing sage
brush and other improvements are 60
ing on as well.
j. B. Miller drove to Alderdale Mon
day on business.
George Kennedy who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks is able to
sit up at this writing. His sisters Mrs.
Cummings and Mrs. Stanfield of Walla
Walla were with him several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson, of Paterson,
were Whitcomb visitors last week the
guests of Mrs. Billiard.
Marie Faus is in Kennewick for a
few days with her sister Bernice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of Mckinley
Springs drove over to Whitcomb Mon
day.
School elec,++3:..ii- will be held at the
Whltcomb school house March 7th for
purpose of electing director for
three-year term.
George Bennett is busy discing his
alfalfa these beautiful days.
M. E. Carley has been suffering with
rheumatism of late.
MIR. Poston and son drove to Whit
comb on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Simmons, who
have been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
M. E. Carley, and her father and moth
er here, have gone to Stockton, Cal.
Mrs. M. E. Carley is visiting relatives
in Colfax
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
FINLEY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sites are the proud
parents of a fine baby boy, born Thurs
day, the 10Th.
Rev. Perry expects to be with us
March 9Th to hold quarterly conference.
There will be preaching services Sun
day following Sunday school, but no
services in the evening except Epworth
League. Choir practice next Saturday.
Miss Mason, of Prosser, spent the
weekend with her friend, Miss Mabel
Smith. The young ladies were school
mates for four years at Prosser.
N. A. McPhee moved the first of the
week 10 the Godfrey place.
Much to the regret of a good many
mothers, the domestic science class
will discontinue the warm dinners for
the children, for the present, at least:
The Ladies' Aid held their monthly
dime social at the home of Mrs. Fred
Cresswell last Thursday afternoon. All
attending seemed to thoroughly enjoy
the afternoon. A luncheon Of coffee,
sandwiches, cake and fruit salad was
served. Mesdames Gooch, Tewalt,
Nelson and Finley assisted Mrs. Cress-
we'll in entertaining. The Aid realized
over three dollars on their social, be-
sides enjoying good visit with the
neighbors.
DR.. VIM. Pallister, OF Seattle was a
business visitor here Saturday between
trains.
A. L. Menhinick was business WIS.,
itor here last week, returning to his
home in Tacoma Friday.
Attorney Elrod of Pasco has pur-
chased the Sylvester forty in section "a
and will install a pumping plant and
otherwise improve the place.
o. J. Whaley returned THURSDAY
from two weeks visit in Spokane.
Lester Fielder of Spokane came dow r
last week to look after his interests
here.
, About dozen boys and girls met al
. the home of Herbert Roberts last Fri
; day night to help celebrate his birthday
The evening was spent with music ant
candy making.
: Stanley Coffin of North Yakima wa,
7 business visitor here last week.
After short business meeting al
the Grange Saturday night, they will
hold an open meeting to which all ar,
given cordial invitation,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cannon re-
turned Monday from Sisters. Oregon
e where they have been spending III,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
A CORRECTION AND APOLOGY

The Highlands, Feb. "a, 1914
Editor Courier:
I believe in telling the truth, and
if 1 find I have unwittingly told an
untruth, I believe [ am man enough
to own up and apologize.
In my article in your paper last
week [ said that Mr.. Bartlett re-
ceived $500 more for his pears sold
through the Association than he
would have received had he sold
them to the Collins Co. at their pub
lished rate of 81 so per cwt.
The figures should have been
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
AEpgRNo1ts

On Sunday, the twenty-second, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Roger entertained at
dinner a birthday party given in honor
Of the anniversaries of George Linkin-
felter: Mrs. F. Parkinson, his daugh-
ter: and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Roger
Mrs. Roath from Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
wv. Roger. Ernest Roger and iva
Roger, from Walla Walla were honor
ary guests. The occasion also marked
the sixteenth wedding anniversary of
MIR. and Mrs. F. Parkinson and the
sevesth wedding anniversary of Mr..
anu,sdsfrs:l Roger. Those present
expressed themselves as having had a
good time and enjoyed both the dinner
and music furnished by an auto piano.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27

$3.50. The error seems to hava
arisen from a failure to deduct tho
cost of package and packing which
the Collins Co. furnished, and I wish
to apologize for the mistake.
Please note the correction. Mr.
Bartlett's gain by selling his pears
through the Association was onlv
$125O.OO Zone thousand two hun.
dred and fifty dollars.)
Yours most truly,
ALEXIS c. HART.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27

winter at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. John Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Whealey and
daughter Grace were visitors at Rich
land Monday.
The dance given by the Live Wires
was quite a success. The music was
furnished by a Kennewick orchestra.
A large delegation came from both
Kennewick and Hover. An oyster sup
per was served in the room below the
hall.
E. F. Cosper and family moved to
Portland Wednesday,. They disposed
of their ranch to Goss Bros. of Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
HIGHLAND ITEMS

W. J. VanderBruggen has taken the
position of clerk in the Richland Trad
ing Co. 8 store since Mr.. Teachout's
resignation.
Thomas McGowen went to Kenne-
wick Monday on business trip.
Rev. E. H. Kloster returned Satur-
day from Spokane where he had been
called on account of his wife who is i'll
in the hospital.
Miss Frances Fisher returned Satur-
day from Kennewick where she has
been visiting for two or three weeks.
Mrs. F. x. Bauer was a Kennewick
visitor Monday.
w. H. Tucker is here from Prosser
on few days business visit.
Mrs. VIM. Boettcher delightfully."- en-
tertained number of friends Saturday
evening at their home south of town.
Cards were played and dainty refresh
ments served.
Ben Richter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Richter, who has been at various
points in the east, employed as sur
veyor for the past two years, returned
to Richland Thursday.
E. C. Poindexter left Sunday for Spo-
kane on business trip.
The congregation of the Evangelical
church will join the Methodists Sunday
for the dedicationof the new Methodist
church.
A parent-teachers meeting was held
Monday evening in the local high school
at which the following subjects were
discussed: Business course in high
school, medical inspection, finances
dispensing with high school principal
making superintendent principal of higf
school; school lunches, school director
nominees.
MIR. Blackstone of Pasco was in THU
city the first of the week looking aftel
business interests.
The Richland Civic Improvement clul
met Thursday at the home of Mrs. j
Glenn.
J. S. Vassen rancher northwest o
town returned Monday from the cas-
where he mas been visiting for the pas
few months.
A. L. Nelson, assistant cashier in tn
local bank, moved Monday with hi
family to the residence formerly owne
by w. ]. Breithaupt.
The members of the Ladies' Birthda
club were delightfully."- entertained b
Mrs. VIM. Boettcher at her home sout
i of town in honor of her birthday ann
/ versary. Games were played and uh
guests presented their hostess with
handsome birthday gift. Refreshment
were served.
II The Horn Rapids Irrigation c.
II started to work Monday cleaning til
Il canal and bitches, having about thirt
II teams and large number of men
II work. F. j. O'Brien expects to hay
II this work completed in about thre
II weeks.
II A number of men have been paintir
| the exterior of the new Method
! church and shoveling gravel from Il
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
BADGER NOTES

Mrs. G. L. Dietrich has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Blanche Tucker was absent
from school last week on account of
the i'll health of her mother, Mrs. H.
L. Tucker.
Miss L.. E. Young and Mrs. R. W..
French were Kennewick visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Elsie Humphrey returned from
Sunnyside Friday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
SECTION SEVEN

]. C. Swayze, of Pomeroy, has leased
the ranch now occupied by Mr.. Losse,
of Mr.. White, of Seattle. Mr.. Swayze
moved his household goods here Tues
day.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Miss Helen,
Louis and Billy were guests at the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-02-27
Robbery ~.
Study the Cash Specials Below:

Coffee 45c grade .4Oc
Hand picked navy beans, four pounds for. Csc
Naptha laundry soap, bars for. ........... Csc
White laundry soap, bars for ............... 25c
Heinz catsup, per bottle. Csc
Olive oil, per qt. bottle ...................5O SOC
Solid pack tomatoes, per can ...............15 c
Standard tomatoes, per can. ....lOc
Violet oats, per pkg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .12c
Fancy head RICE pounds for .25c
A. & H. Soda, 4 pkg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
Spiderleg tea, 8 OF. pkg .24c
Cuoo+ nickles ner ot 25c
MIL . oonc 25 c
Kennewiick I radingCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

al 10 + n Co. 1929 East 1854 ST. MAJ !;
81: atty. Knos. i9s Broadway
PARK Az, 4t40. s. is6x141: w r Hogan
70 Teresa Gubtosi 1879 Park av. April ~
(Intg $4,000: 800: atty. Title Guarantees CO.
PLOT, begins $50 Il Of white Plains Road.
Isrk ave, -5xi00: Gioyina Coiletu to Vincenxa
Gallo. 1873 Barnes ave. April 10 trntg NOW
81 attorneys, Foster a. G. 80 Maiden Lane
CNDERCLIFF AVE. W .. s9l II n OF wash
ington Bridge Park. i5sxiis 7xi5sxi46.2; Hsnrii-
rom Securities Co 70 Mack Construction 60.
attorney. Max stern. 81 wall ST.
WEBSTER AVE, n W cor OF l6sth St gx1~;
Alert Construction 60. Inc. TO X Con.
struc,ion co. Inc. ia East 1i4th st; May
ton Co. Inc, ia East if+h 81,
WEBSTER AVE. ;. 1911 n n Of land q
William II Morris 30xso. J sporakowsh TO W
Proppe. Fair Lawn, y J: May Gnig Scc0'
800 attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co
l72D ST. sG4 East. W $. 40xiO0: Sole Realty
Sixty-four Realty Corporation. 80 Nassau ~
May / Cntg $50. 0OO); <37.333 SO; atty, New
York Title Insurance Co
i7zD ST. $50 East 40xl00; Sole Realty ana
Construction Co TO The Eight Hundred ana
sixty-four Realty Corporation. ~ Nassau 81
May /: SSs 1888 SO: attorney. New York Title In
surance Co.
I72D ST SIS East, W $, 40xi9s: Sole Realty
and Construction Co to The Eight Hundred ana
Frfty-six Realty Corporation, % Nassau 81,
May mtg 10000: 1888 %; attorney. Now
York Title Insurance Co. -
18TH ST, 764, s S, "a 2x7o: Leslie b Mcclure
ct al 20 Mabel A Pragnell. Gs Ritter pl; Aprn
2s 500; attorney. Mabel A Praslell, SIS Rit-
ter pl.
2s5D ST. SIS. e5i II e Of 9Th ave. is.sxioo; Q
3 Hayes ref to City Real Estate Co. lis
Broadway; April 30. $500; attorney. Ilu'
Guarantee and Trust co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
TO CHRISTEN DEFIANCE
Problem Confronts Builders OF
Gun Defence Candidate.

Bath, Me. May 3.-George Owen, the
designer. and the builders OF the sloop
Defiance. candidate for Americas Cup
defence honors, are now studying the
problem of how TO christen the yacht
when she is launched on May II.
They have determined to set her aioat
bow first from skids, on which she will
be taken TO the waters edge at low
tide. but the dip will be so pronounced
that il is deemed best to have no one
aboard except members Of the crew need
ed 10 attend to the lines.
The question TO be decided is whether
Miss Frances Clark, of Philadelphia, who
is to act as sponsor, shall break the Gus
tomary bottle of wine against the sioop' S
side or smash il against the stern. The
first plan would require the erection OF a
launching platform extending over the
water: the second could be accomplished
in the way vessels are usually christened
al the bow when launched stern fore
most.
The launching will be Witnessed by
Governor Haines, il is expected, and by
a large party of yachtsmen, among them
a DELEGATION from the New York Yacht
Club. Miss Clark. the sponsor, is the
daughter of f. Walter Clark, treasurer
of the Yacht syndicate Mr.. Clark and
George NJ Pynchon. Of New York, an
other member of the syndicate, are here
watching preparations. Captain Selan
Howell the professional skipper, and the
crew of the sloop are also on the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
FUR ENTER OCEAN RACE
Two Boats from New York to
Make Philadelphia Der
muda Run.

~. .O'' stasoing power yachts have been
Pc Tor the annual ocean race from
,a.pnla 10 Bermuda. according 10
.sS received yesterday from the ro-
A. committee Of the Yachtsmen's club.
~. rnilsdslph.a, under whose direction
nee will be held.
,'so OF the boats entered hail from New
~ They are W. II. wheeler's Tee ard
tesee Dunn's Neptune. The other
t,,. "e 'he Dream. twice winner OF the
- owned by Commodore Charles l..
Ixs VI The Yachtsmens Club, and the
s,.,.''' owned by william Wallace. Of
h,,. the owners OF two other boats
ssresd to enter.
. N. y. 'scs Is 70 start. as before. from
se,.s' e. pier on June S. On the night
i.,,'' s ne crews and officials will be en-
cgA a at a dinner at the Yachtsmen's
n, .nu upon the arrival OF the racing
r.es, u Bermuda the Royal Bermuda
m,s,. n st. Georges Yacht clubs will
prnm,s, Tue ocean racing men, The
os.,s1 Prize for this race is a 1900 cup
nu &'nually by James Gordon Ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Defeat Subway Eleven in
Stubborn Battle on
Manhattan Field.
GORMELY MAKES ONLY
TALLY OF CONTEST
Losers Fight Hard to Equalize
Score, but Stonewall Defence
illustrates Them.

The I. Il. T Strollers won a stubborn
battle from the Subway soccer eleven
az Manhattan Field yesterday afternoon
in the fnaI round OF the METROPOLITAN
League cup tie series.
The Stroliers finished the series with
IN enviable record They beat fifteen
teams 10 the finish. scoring ten goals IN
al and preventing their net from being
entered by the enemy. The members OF
tho winning team Will be presented with
gold medals. while the Subways the
rurners-up. will receive silver medals.
Yesterdays game was for blood. That
accounts for the low score. the Strollers
occurring the only tally Of the contest
This was annexed after ten minutes
er.v IN the second half when Mcclure
secured the ball in midheld. carried IL
ueH down the gridiron and then passed
&, 70 Gornely. at outside left. The lat
Ter player sent in hard. low shot
which landed in the corner Of the Sub
WAYS citadel
The trailers made many efforts to
soualize the score. but the stonewal de-
fence ~ the champions proved too much
fo- them. The three Coull brothers and
Trainor we're seen TO advantage for the
pirne-s. while Ennis and keenan, were
Oh, hardest workers for the subway ag-
creation. The new champions were
rurners-up in this competition last year.
dinner was held by the champions
last night.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Cycling = Chess Il Golf Il Other Sports
Brooklyn Chess Club
Keeps Up Winning Gait
Washington Heights, Manhat
tans, Progressives and New
ark Also Victorious in
Twelfth Round.

The leading teams won IN the three
most important matches in. the cham
pionship series OF the Metropolitan Chess
League. the twelfth round Of which was
ended early yesterday morning. The
situation remains the same therefore as
that of a week ago but with only one
n ore round 10 go besides the final
Brooklyn-P Progressive match on May %.
The Brooklyn Chess Club maintained
Its winning streak. making ten straight
at the expense OF the North Jersey Chess
Club. The Manhattans arose in their
might and swamped the Queens Gambit
Association to the tune Of TO o.
At this stage Of the proceedings every
half point counts. for, in the event OF n
three-cornered tie which is not i'm
probable. the championship will hinge
upon the total number OF games scored.
The Progressives defeated Staten ISL
and In the remaining matches Wash
irgton Heights and Newark won over
Columbia and Lyceum, respectively.
The summary follows: