davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

something to do with trusts. And
there was a Mr.. Frank Douglas, a
very"
why, you don't mean the Wall
street Douglas, that the papers
say has been coming money late
ly?"
Probably. Well. DIR. Ramie met
us in the hall. 1t seems that he
did not know that Mr.. Douglas
had trimmed Mr.. Hartley pretty
severely in the stock market not
long before, or he would not have
us to sandwich ourselves between
the two at table, and to obyiate,
as much as possible. any necessity
for their speaking to each other"
What a congenial party!"
Eyes, wasn't it2 To cut II
short, the row came to a head
when they got to talking about
the failure of Mulberry Street to
find Bradley the murderer"
Mulberry Street? What is
that?"
81 mean the police, of course.
We always speak of Scotland Yard
doing such things, you know"
He stopped short after this ex-
PLANTATION, as IL he had been rath-
er confused by the question.
And how did your friends pro-
pose to find Bradley"
"Oh, they had no proposal to
make on that subject; but Mr..
Hartley talked boastingly about
the finest police force in the
world He said Il was only a
question of days until they would
find the fugitive, while Mr.. Doug
las pooh-poohed the whole thing,
and finally offered to make a
straight bet of ten thousand dol
lars that IL there was any way in
which Mr.. Hartley could arrange
to have a robbery committed by
an amateur, SO that the amateur
should have twelve hours start of
the police, they could not catch
him in a month, to say nothing of
three days. DIR. Ramie, the host,
seemed to think that Mr.. Douglas
was about right, and offered to
bet a hundred the same way"
And l suppose you wanted to
bet too? oh, but you men are
dreadful when you get by your
selves, gambling and betting on
things" exclaimed Helen.
Indeed, I should not have
tried to tell this. I had no idea
it would sound so bad" Maxwell
cried. Forgive mel 1 don't see
why / ever referred to the incl
dent, yet something tells me 1t
may be Of interest to you some
day"
Don't interrupt yourself, +"
Helen commended. "I can listen
even though l confess TO q feeling
of-or truly feminine revulsion. I"
81 confess I should have backed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
1000 MILES A DAY;
CIRCLE GLOBE 3 HRS.
Fnchman Model Proves Terrific Speed Possible
London

LONDON, June z2.-It is only
a question of time when we shall
be travelling 800 miles an hour
possibly more. The flying train
of the future already exists in
little. This miracle of science,
will. II ia confidently declared,
carry mails, merchandise and ulti-
motely passengers AT THE RATE
OF S.210 MILES A DAY.
] have just come from talking
with Bachelet the inventor, a
Frenchman long resident in the
United States. A quiet, scholarly
man, with no trace of cock-sure-
ness about him, he received me in
long, low room nearly filled
with the model of the new rail-
way. The train" is a steel car
weighing 45 pounds. When the
current is turned on 1t is lifted
bodily and fairly flies. Bachelet,
discursive about his levitated rail-
way, is loathe to speak of him
self.
81 was born in France Or
phaned at ID, l went to Paris.
Followed six lean years. Des-
perate, l emigrated to the United
States. In Boston l became jan
itor of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology. Always eager
to learn, the Tech" professors
were equally willing to teach me.
My only capital was the mis-
celaneous electrical knowledge
picked up as janitor of a tech
nical school. 1 looked about for
something to invent, something
of general necessity-greatly de-
sired. The idea was not far to
seek. Speed is today the great
diseratum. The world wants al
ways more and more speed and
is willing to pay for 1t.
"One day, experimenting with
an electrical appliance designed
for use in asthma cases, dis
covered that certain electrical
waves repealed certain blood cells
while certain others attracted
"Why should not electric waves
repel metal to such an extent as
to force 1t up in the air and keep
II there by a force sufficient to
counterfeit the attraction of gravi-
tation7
81 experimental further and
found that the waves would do
this. Remained only the problem
of propulsion. Air resistance Is
an enormous factor where high
speed is concerned. Current suf-
ficient to proLel 500 miles a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
CHAPTER v.
At Green's.

Saturday night came, and the
others were at Green's on time;
but Hartley did not appear.
He finally telephoned, however.
that he had been detained, but
that the dinner should proceed,
and he would arrive later.
There was not much trouble in
passing the time until Hartley
arrived. The dinner had occu-
pied more than an hour, then as
the men pushed their chairs back
from the table and lit their cigars
the talk became intimate and
general.
IL was when Maynard finished
a funny story with an out thrown
gesture of the arms that Douglas,
who sat next him, noticed the pc
culiar cuff links he wore.
yes" Maynard said careless
", II had a birthday yesterday,
and my sister sent them to me.
She picked them up somewhere
abroad" He slipped one out of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
CHAPTE W.
The PrOI,oaifiOn .

AhO
In telling Helen Ohlstrom the
story of his meeting with Mayn.
ard, there was one little detail
that Maxwell did not mention
this was that in introducing him
self to the stranger at the hotel
the name that had been given
was Milton Fletcher; not Hardy
Maxwell. BY that name he was
known to Paul Maynard aud tC
all Maynard's friends.
Another trifle that he had over
looked in the narrative was that
he had since changed his hotel
and had registered as Milton
Fletcher at the new one.
A day or two after the row
that had been described to Helen
Maynard called for Fletcher al
his hotel, and together they went
up to the club to dine. The topic
of conversation between them
was the tilt between Hartley and
Douglas.
Just as they reached the tor
step the sound of a cab door slam
ming made them turn round.
by Jovel Here's Douglas him
self, " said Maynard, holding open
the door for him.
You fellows herel" remarked
Douglas, nodding to each in turn.
Dining, | suppose? Sorry | can't
join you, but l have a private din
ner upstairs"
"Awfully sorry, old chap"
Maynard answered. I'VE we're
Just talking about that joke of
yours with Hartley"
Joke nothingi" blurted Doug
las as he stepped into the ele-
vator. You are coming up "a
Green's Saturday night, are you
not7 Aud Mr.. Fletcher"
'If you will allow me-" said
Fletcher, 81 think I can suggest
a plan by which the matter might
be settled to the satisfaction OF
those betting on it,"
looking for" said Douglas
promptly. Il have thought OF
several schemes, but the hitch is
a man to carry them through"
You refer, of course, to the
difficulty of finding an amateur
criminal that would consent TO
be hunted. What would you be
willing to pay a good man, >
Fletcher inquired.
IF he succeeded. any part of
the ten thousand or all of IT. |
never split hairs in such matters.
I would sooner spend ten thous-
and more than have Hartley beat
me out"
THAT is a very liberal Droposi-
ton, Mr.. Douglas" remarked
hands. ION Saturday you shall
not only have the scheme, but the
man to carry 1t through, provided
my plan meets with your APP
prevail"
They parted and went to din
ner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

! Il TO bring the pocketbook here
as evidence that the crime has
been committed. IL il to Be
handed to DR.. Ramfe. who viii
see that IL finds Il way back 20
the coat that has been left be-
hind. The man IL to have twenty
minutes clear start after he gives
up the pocketbook.
Il should not fancy leaving .
pocketbook full of money hanging
mp In a hall for a month" re-
marked Hartley. with a laugh
1t will be In a clothes-closet In
an apartment, and the closet will
be locked. This time of year Il
Is not unusual for a man 60
fancy he will need a warmer
overeoat before going out"
They might say he dropped the
pocketbook between the house and
the hotel"
HE is to take a cab from place
TO place. And he will tell the
cabman to wait for him. az he
Is going out again as soon an he
gets his valuables IN the safe.
The cab will still be waiting I'm
front of the hotel when the alarm
Is given. so that Il may be search
ed for the money"
Schemes all right but for
one thing" remarked Douglas.
Where are you going to get .
man to be robbed and a man to
rob him3"
That has also been provided
for" declared Fletcher quietly.
You bet IL has," put In the
doctor with a laugh. That's the
principal part of It,"
And who is your man? Or IL
that a secret"
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
CHAPTER III.
A Walk ON the Sands.

Helen Ohlstrom was not dis
appointed. Maxwell not only paid
his dinner call, but he called aft
erwafd.
Maxwell had known Helen for
several weeks, and their ac-
quaintanee had advanced far
enough for her to go out for a
walk with him occasionally, when
one Sunday afternoon she asked
him If he would not like to go on
an exploring expedition to Coney
Island. Finding him quite will
ing, she went to get her hat and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
CHAPTER III.
A New Friend.

Returning to the hotel. and
finding ii only eleven O'Clock,
Maxwell strolled into the billiard
room to watch the player for
awhile.
He had not been sitting there
more than a few minutes when
the man who had directed him to
Brooklyn earlier in the evening,
strolled into the room, and came
over to where he was sitting.
Got there all right, | hope?"
Maxwell smiled assent.
"Play billiards."
The question led to a discus
sion about the difference be-
tween the American and Eng
lish games, and finally Max
wells new acquaintance sug-
gested that the Englishman
try his hand. Every table was en-
gagged. Without a moments hesi-
tation the older man called a boy
to bring his coat and call a cab.
Let us go up to the club" he
said. we can get all the tables
we want there" s.f
Let me see, I forget your
name" the older man remarked,
as they entered the club.
The younger man hesitated for
an instant, and then said quietly,
Milton Fletcher"
The name was scrubbed on the
register and the two men went to
the billiard room.
They had played only few
minutes when an elderly man ap-
preached the table. He was at
once greeted effusively by Max
wells sponsor, who said:
"Hullo, Phillips! Shake hands
with Mr.. Fletcher"
After that, IL seemed impossi-
BILE for any one to come within
ten feet of the billiard table with
out being introduced.
Among the men who were thus
presented to the young English
man was a Mr.. Paul Maynard, a
tall, fine-looking man with a gray
mustache.
One will sometimes find a pc
culiar attraction between persons
of the same sex, and especially
between men of unusual intel
lectual power. They will pick
each other out of a crowd on
board a ship, or a company in a
club.
Fletcher had fascinated Mr..
Paul Maynard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

Douglas myself; but there was no
actual bet made" Maxwell went
on. They simply agreed to think
II over for a week. probably to let
Mr.. Hartley cool off a bit. We
broke up. with the understanding
that we should meet there again
next Saturday and that If any one
had anything practical to suggest
that would settle the bet, each of
them would put up ten thousand
on the result"
She turned the conversation to
other matters. and they soon
found themselves at the bridge
over Sheepshead Bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

stay. Passengers may not fly
through space for some time to
come.
"But the conveyance of mails
and merchandise mt 500 miles an
hour--ten hours from London 20
New York-wifi soon revolution
ize the commerce and the industry
of the world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder
Are you run down-Nervous
-Tired7 Is everything you 90
an effort7 You are not lazy
you are sickl Your Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys, and whole sys-
tenn need q Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder to drive out the
waste natter-buiId you mp and
renew your strength. Nothing bet
ter than Electric Biteers. Start
today. Mrs. James Duncan.
HaynesvflIe. Me-. writes: Com
pleteiy cured me after several
doctors gave me up" SOC ana
s1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklfnss Arnica SaIre for Cuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

minute will cost about one cent
for every pound conveyed.
I'm our understanding of cleo
tricity we are yet as little chill
dren. But so much is sure. The
levitated railway has come to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

assured him would be only a brief
interruption, the four older per-
sons sat down to their game. This
left the two young people to en-
terrain each other.
Ii was ten O'Clock before the
visitors acknowledged defeat In
eight tricks. Maxwell rose to go
when the eard-players took their
departure.
The door had scarcely closed
behind Maxwell when Helen OIL
strom turned to her mother to
remark enthusiastically that she
thought he Was lawfully nice. %
II do hope he will come again, !"
she added to her mother. You
know / always thought English
men were eoneeited but he is GER
tafnly very agreeable"
Before Mrs. Ohlstrom could re-
ply her husband Joined them
again, after a visit to the library
to get a cigar.
THAT Maxwell seems a very
decent sort of fellow" he obsery-
ed.
What is his business over
here?" demanded Mrs. Ohlstrom,
Il don't know exactly. Fact Is,
l didn't ask him, seems queer kind
of chap in some things. "Oh, well,
it's all right. I have Charles
word for him. / have rather TAX
en- a fancy to Maxwell. Perhaps
I'm prejudiced in his favor be-
cause I'm English myself"
Mr.. Ohlstrom dismissed the
subject with a Whiff of his cigar
and Helen kissed him goodnight.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
The best fruit jars on the
market at Neil McNeil's
Progressive Mass Meeting.

Franklin, La, Aug. 9th, 1914.
Pursuant to the call of the Parish
Executive Committee of st. Mary
Parish. of the Progressive Party,
after due and legal advertisement. a
mass meeting of the voters Of the
Progressive Party was held at the
Court House at Franklin, Louisiana,
on the above date at 1890 o'clock p.
M. for the purpose of selecting dele
Gates to the convention of the Pro
cressive Party to be held at New
iberia. Louisiana, on the 9th day OF
September, 1914. for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for Congress
for the Progressive Party from the
Third Congressional District OF Lou
isiana and for the purpose OF no:nl-
mating candidates for any ether
offices who may be nominated prop
erly at said convention.
On motion of DR.. T. F. Frere,
duly seconded, Waiter A. O'Niel
was unanimously elected Chairman
of the mass meeting, and on motor
of w. Fl. Latham, duly seconded
Oscar L. Alpha was unanimously
elected Secretary Of the mass meet
ing.
,the following committee, composed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
PROCLAMATION,
MAYORS OFFICE.

Town OF FRANKLIN, LA.
On the occasion of a visit
from Ex.President Theodore
Roosevelt to the city of
Franklin, on Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER 9Th, 1914, at 8 O'Clock
a. M, l, as Mayor of the city
OF Franklin, request that all
offices, public and private,
all stores and places of bust
ness, to close from 1880 a. m.
until 9 a. m. on the above
date, in order to permit each
and every citizen of our city
to participate in the recep.
ton of this distinguished
citizen.
Each and every citizen of
franklin is requested and
urged to be at the Southern
Pacific depot not later than
7:45 o'clock a. m. to receive
Colonel Roosevelt and march
in a body to the Peterman
Park where Mr.. Roosevelt
will speak at s o'clock a. m.
sharp.
CHAs. LAUvE,
Mayor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

The committee from the Board
of Education has decided upon the
domestic science and az ricultural
schools for the S25, 900 appropri-
ated by the state for agricultural
and domestic science g chool pur.
poses. A total of $50 domestic
science schools were established
and given $500 each. . total of S35, :
600 for domestic science work.
Thirty.five agricultU raj schools OF
the first type were ccognized and
given 5000 each. Seven agticul-
tural schools Of the second type
were recognized and given $4O(
each. The schools recognized ir
st. Mary are: Domestic Science
School, Morgan City. Agricultu.
raj School, type No. II, Centre
vile.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
Justine Land Co.

of one member from each ward, was
appointed to select delegates to the
nominating convention to be held in
New Iberia, on September 9Th, 1914:
L. Fl. Delhaye, Bernard Levy, T. F.
krere, Jno. Clausen. VIM. Davis, G.
D. Pickles, A. E. Calm, Sam Wat
kins.
The following apportionment Of
the votes OF the Parish of St. Mary
according to. the population of the
wards was ascertained and declared
to be the correct apportionment, viz:
First Ward, two votes; Second
Ward, two votes; Third Ward, five
votes; Fourth Ward, two votes; Fifth
Ward, three votes; Sixth Ward.
three votes; Seventh Ward, one
vote; Eighth Ward, two votes.
The following delegates from the
respective wards of the Parish OF St.
Mary, having been regularly placed
in nomination, we're unanimously
elected to cast the twenty votes Of
the Parish OF St. Mary, at said Con
ventiOn, viz:
WARD L.
w. A. O'Niell, L. H Delhaye
Albert Grevemberg. A Il. Olivier
VS. ,Torian, George Pecot. T. A
Bovdreaux, Alex Allan. G P Sims
W. Fl. Green, Emile Hebert, Lido
vic Bercegeay. Edward Foucheaux
Thos. BrulatOur.
| WARD2
B. Levy, Patout Buryuieres, Gu!
Rawlins, P. = Dumesnll. S. ]
Gaudin, A. A. Bon villain.
| WARD g..
T. F. Frere, G. ]. Boatner, Dolp'
Parro, Charles Lauve, J. A. Chau
vim, Leonard Robichaux, Sidne.
l,Wolford, Allen Barnett, Loui
Caro-, Octave Pecot, Percy Saint, z
r. Cooke, Rene Fl. Himei, A, z
Daigle, ]. A. .sPete:maD, Fran
Zyiicz, j. H. Chaprop, Felix Fueo
lJustin Woermser, Marvin Morris.
WARD 4.
i L. O. Grevemberg, John CIauser
Albert Martin, II. 5. Nordyke, X
Wooster, Rex Mccullough, Gustav
/ Hebert, +. N. West.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
THE ONLY SON"
Opera House--Friday, September 4th
PARTS 200 BIG SCENES
THOMAS W. ROSS IN HIS ORIGINAL ROLE P Rsg ss


WARD 5.
VIM. Davis, Oscar Zenor. DR.. w.
D. Roussel, A. H. Thompson, L. K.
Williams. G. S. Williams, Elphege
Faiterman, Henry Kaufman, Ed.
Seyburn,
WARD 6.
]. M, Dyer, Y. e. Clements, Dr..
C. G. DeGravelles. Fl. T. Bellanger,
Leon Kahn. Maurice Norman, B. A.
Storm, E. A. Pharr, Capt. E. -For'
gay, G. D. Pickles.
WARD Z.
A. e. Calm, A. L. Legnon, Pierre
Hebert, Ernest Provost, Alfred
Fortier, Maurice Bodin, Midas He
bert, Maurice Landry.
WARD 8. "
John N. Pharr, ]. D. Erlich,
Charles Jacobs, Milton Wilson, Sam
Watkins.
On motion of W. II. Latham, duly
seconded, it was
Resolved, That the said delegates
above named and elected ut this
meeting are sent to the said con
vention uninstructed by this Mass
Meeting; that they shall elect their
own chairman; and that they shall
decide Tor themselves as TO thether
they villa vote at said Convention
according to the unit rule.
There being no further business
/ before the said mass. meeting sans
was adjourned sine die.
WALTER A. O'NIELL, GhaixmAp.
OSCAR L. ALPHA, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas; The Mighty Ruler Of
the Universe, in His benign vie.
dom, has called TO his final Sest
our deceased brother, ThAmss
Bisland Palfrey, and ~
Whereae; st. Mary's Lodge No
A. Knights of Pythias. moarns
and regrets the loss Of Its AepaFts
ed member,
Be it therefore resolved, The
in the death of Mr.. Thomas Bic.
land Palkey our Lodge aud Fro.
ternity has sui red an irrepara1ble
loss; that " ew = found and re,
cognixed ID him all those sterling
qualities tn It II. vate and ennoble
The individual man and make him
an honor to hi. race and an obfeek
lesson for 'rreet and up.righk
living
Be it further resolved, That thAe
Lodge extends to the entire family
of our deceased Brother its pro.
found sympathy and coincidence
in this hour OF their great sorrow
and bereavement.
Be it resolved, That those re-
solutions be spread upon thu
minutes Of this Lodge and thsS
copies of ,he same be furnished
to the press and to the family Of
our deceased brother.
; Chas. Lauve,
| G. w. Abel,
| w. g. Baker,
l. Lauf1txsn,
Frank Zylicz.
Qelzaittll,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
Death Of Mrs. A. l. Tucker.
(CoNTRIBCTED).

Mrs. A. l. Tucker, widow of the
late Mr.. A. L. Tucker, of franklin,
died at Lake Charles, La, on the
25th of August, 1914.
The announcement OF the death
of this excellent lady will be read
with the deepest regret and sor.
row by her old friends in this
parish, among whom che had
lived 80 long and pleasantly, and
by whom she was universally
loved and admired.
Her maiden name was Miss
Dolly Davis. She was q native OF
Watertown, New York, but about
the year 1858 she came with other
members of her family to Frank.
lin, La, to reside.
She was q woman of refined
culture and tastes, possessing all
those rare and elevating qualities
that make womanhood lovable and
b eautiful.
She became the wife Of Hon. A.
L, Tucker, an exemplary citizen
of Franklin, and q lawyer OF un.
usual mental power, culture and
eloquence. To him during their
happy married life she was truly
a loving helpmate and trusted ad.
wiser. After the death Of her dis
tinguished husband in the year
1885, she moved to Dallae, Texas,
where she lived until about elk
wears before her death she resided
in Lake Charles, La. There the
memorable summons came and In
the presence of her devoted daugh-
ter and other kindred her gentle
| soul passed peacefully away from
earth to Heaven.
Mrs. Tucker, of her immediate
relatives leaves to mourn hel
death one son. Mr.. A. L. Tucker
| of Santiago, California, . daugh'
ter. Miss Lucy Tucker, her con-
slant companion, stepdaughter
Miss Hattie Tucker, Of Bryan
Texas. and q sister, Mrs.. Carrie
Halsey, of Shreveport, La. =,
Her body was brought to her ole
home TOR burial, and now in the
supreme silence of Goods Acre
it is peacefully at rest besides he
husband and kindred.
(Lake Charles, La, and Bryan
Texas, papers please copy)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

Mr.. Albert Black, who for the
past two years has been employed
In the Office of the Wells Fargo
Co.. at this place, departed on
yesterday for Crowley, where he
has been appointed as an assist-
ant clerk in the Office OF the Wells
Fargo Co., at that place. Mr..
Black is q steady young man. and
the Banner wishes him success in
his new field of labor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

1nsfe will be seventeen pro.
Poesd amendments to The Consti-
aaoe ~ the people Of louisa . a
" voee on In November next.
1ho 1Annef commences this week
g poolieh these amendments Of.
neotly and will continue each
.sea g publish them until the
lesion which will be held on
XeeedAy, November Bird.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

xeeeerday, the editor Of the Ban.
+ teeohed and passed the point
tecords In his life forty.five
Years Of that time has
9lent among the good peo-
- &c: Mary parish 90 & citizen
- ID editor Of the Banner. The
0soe and dearest experiences
lie have been enjoyed here,
d - proud TO call st, Mary
80 and her people his Eel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

The last Galveston excursion by
10 Southern Pacific Railroad will
!! = etven today. Round trip
uoaces from Franklin $3.50, good
q ~ regulef trains, returning up
e ard Including Sept. 9th. This
viM % your last chance this year
= ope0da week in Galveston at
0s fate mentioned.