davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
80rtaht
- Q

sibi conscia recti. The crest is some
times more elaborate, as follows: Crest
on a mount vert within an amulet or
a dragons head couped at the neck
argent senee of annulets sable and
murally gorged gules.
To E. B. p, who asks for information
about the Papin family with description
OF coat Of arms and crest.
The Papin family is of pure French
origin and bears the coat-of-arms: De
gules a cinque fusees dor posses en-
bande. That is a red shield on which
are five gold lfusils "a sort OF elongated
diamond SHAPED placed bendwise. or in
the direction Of the bend which is from
the upper left hand corner TO the lower
right hand corner OF the shield. The
family in Europe is represented by the
family of Papin de la Teviniere Of An
iou.
The Papins settled in this country at
Kaskasia, Ill. There was a Theophile
Papin of ST. Louis, who was a descend
ant Of these Papins. who married Emily
Crlin and had a son, Edward Papin, born
1869, and q daughter. Lucille This family
is a very prominent family in St Louis.
There is a reference to the Papin family
in Beckwith's Creoles Of Old ST. Louis.
page l24, which would be OF interest to
members OF the family.
The Cone Family.
To B. c.. who asks for information
about the Cone family:
The first settler Of the name of Gone
in this country was Daniel Cone. who
was born in scarborough in 1876. He
came to this country. about the year
le5l in the ship John and Sarah" He
was one Of the twenty-eight who pur-
chased the greater part of Middlesex
county, Connecticut. from the Indians.
He married Mehitable Spence and second
the widow of Richard Walpley. One Of
his sons. Nathaniel. had a son James,
Of East Haddam, and another son Jared.
whose son Stephen settled In Bolton.
Connecticut, where his descendants are
still to be found. The name in early
records was sometimes spelled Cochan.
The coat-of-arms OF the family 10 a.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
TO PLAY FOR TITLE.

The Asbury Browns who claim the col
Ored championship Of the District. will
meet an all-star team today at Andrews
Park under the leadership Of Jack Tyler
and William Ham for the District title.
These clubs met last sunday and played
to a tie. and as there is a great deal OF
rivalry between the teams q good game is
expected
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
THE WRIGHT FAMILY.

The Wright Coat of Arms, the
PaPIn Family in America-The
Cones of Scotland and Mnssachu-
srtts-TIchencr and Lunn Origin.
The American Denny and Mid
dIeton Families and Their Dis
tuEuIshed English KInsfoIk-
The BermIsS FamiIy-Thc With
InEtUn Family and the Ali>ons.
The Tumrs and BonncIIs of New
Jersey.
The Wright coat-of-arms here illus
trated belongs to the Wright family OF
South Carolina and Georgia. The
baronets Wright Of South Carolina,
created in T7T2, were the last royal gov
errors OF Georgia
The description Of the coat-of-arms is
as follows: Sable a Chevron engrailed
between three fiewus de lis. or. on a chief
of the last as many spear heads proper
All within a bordure wavy ermine. The
crest is a dragons head. Motto: Mems
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

Bill Lindsay is dead. Had he been
white we would be mourning as we
would the loss of Walter johnson. He
was one of the five really great pitchers
of the world.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
CARATENk

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whipple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Witham of Scion
We're visitors at Philander Bakers
last week. The gentlemen each Sc
cured a fine deer to carry home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. S. William and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Witham took a trip
10 Skowhegan last week to see Mr.
Williams brother Leon, who is quite
ILL.,
{. A, Spaulding and son Almond
attended the football game at Lewis
ton Saturday.
Sherman Bean went to New York
last week on business. Mr. Bean also
purchased three fine looking horses in
Auburn while away.
Capt +. c. Barker of Rangeley
spent the week end in town also Mr..
Chase, his chauffeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shea, Edna
Williams. F. c. Barker and Mr.. Chase
went to Jackman. Monday They
took the trip in Mr. Bankers car, who
will visit Canada before he returns.
Mrs Hosea Bean of The Forks was
in town Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Leander Bright went
to Bingham Friday on business.
The Larkin Soap Club meets tonight
with Mrs. George Baker The first
meeting of the season.
Invitations are out for Halloween
party given by the schools and teach
ers at Albert Clark's hall.
Ralph Sterling and John Comber
have closed their houses and have
gone into the woods for the winter.
We are having considerable chang
ing around here this fall. Albert
Clark has taken the partitions down
in the hall. it is now one room and
plenty of room for dancing, shows,
town meetings etc. Claude Witham
will move into the rent over the store.
Earl Bean has moved into the Carbino
rent and John Fitzsimmons will move
in the home he bought of Mr.. Hennery.
The Woman's Club have resumed
their meetings the first meeting of the
season was at Nettie Mitchell's, sub
iect Vacation, and what we did,.
Last week the club, as many as were
able, went out to Fred Clark's new
home near the shore of Pleasant Pond
and had very enjoyable time. Sub
ject Boosting Maine next meeting
will be with Mrs. Olive Clark. BY
that time we will have the programs
for the coming year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
A Thousand a Day for a Year

A thousand cars a day for 300 days
Excluding Sundays and holidays, this
constitutes the working year"
This is the production schedule of
the Ford Motor Company
That is a production of 100000 Ford
cars for the year. That promises the
minimum production of 100000 cars
upon which the Ford Motor Company
insures each purchaser of Ford car
between August 1, 1914, and August l,
1915. a share in the Company's pro-
fits to the extent of $40 to $50 per
car.
The surprising and the unprecedent-
ed feature of the Ford schedule, to
most people, is that any automobile
company can calmly and confidently
plan it's daily production year, or
even three months, in advance-much
as if it were bread or some other
staple that is being made and sold.
THE Ford is not subject to the con-
dition and laws of the rest of the
automobile industry" said an officer
of the Ford Motor Company. Unlike
all other cars, the Ford car is not
considered as just luxury. 1t is
considered an economic necessity. l
suppose no more bread is sold and
eaten in April than in October. The
demand for bread is constant So is
the demand for Ford cars. In peri
DDS of business depression we econo-
mize in our Injuries. 1t is the
market for high-or higher-priced
cars that falters then. The citizen,
moved to economizing, buys less eX-
pensiYe clothes, cigars, hats, gloves,
candy and motor cars. But he goes
right on buying bread and shoes and
clothes and Ford cars-because these
are necessities. These are staples.
For such reasons the Ford Motor
Company, the only one among the mo-
tor car manufacturers of the world
which can safely plan a daily pro-
duction a year in advance, simply be-
cause the demand for Ford cars and
the market for Ford cars are UNI
changing.
And. by the way, continuous pro-
duction of 1000 cars day and the
fact that the Ford Motor Company is
at this minute more than 10000 cars
behind its orders. offer pretty good
evidence of the size of our crops and
the confidence and prosperity OF the
American people Don't they?
"These United States of ours
make pretty good place to live in
these days"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
ERCER

Mrs Ansel Nickerson and son Floyd
were in Rome Sunday to see her father
Sanborn Mosher, who is confined to
the house with a carbnnkle on his
knee.
Miss Mary Chamberlain has been
spending few days with friends in
Norridgewock
Clyde Dunton who is attending Bliss
College was the guest of his parents
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Baker Rowe and children of
New Sharon have been recent guests
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. K.
Packard.
Mrs. NJ. o. Diggles and granddaugh-
ter Miss Doris Diggles moved last
Wednesday to Lewiston.
The Witches and Black-cats of
Sandy River Grange No. 80. are to
hold Halloween social in the Grange
Hall, Saturday evening. Oct. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerry Plummer.
evangelists of Livermore Falls held
services at the Union Church Sunday.
The singing by Mrs. Plummer was
especially enjoyed.
David Nickerson of Rome was in
town part of last week doing masonry
for Frank Kelley and Eli Wells.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
SANDY -NORRIDGEwOCK

Mrs. Lizzie jackson and daughter
Miss. Nettie returned to their home
in Fairfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Grant is on the sick
list and Mrs Phil Williamson is assis-
ting in the Homework.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hogan were call
ed to Denmark. Me, the later part of
the week by the illness of Mrs Ho-
gan's sister Mrs. Edith Tompkins
Blaisdell.
George Elliot of Laconia, N. H. was
a business caller in this vicinity re-
Gently.
There was no school Monday on ac-
count of the illness of the teacher Mrs.
Kate Hilton.
Bertha Piper visited at the home of
B. F. Yeaton Sunday
B. F. Baker and family visited at
their daughters Mrs. H. H. Waugh's,
Sunday.
DR.. F. F. Graves was a business
caller in this vicinity Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
CORNYILLE

Clarence Harville and family have
moved back to East Madison where
Mr.. Harville has employment in the
mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Easier, who have
been in Pressure Isle the past two
months, have returned home.
Frank Bean and mother took an
automobile ride to Belgrade Saturday
to visit Ernest Morrow and family
They returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Smith, who has been passing
the summer with her daughter Mrs.
Brainard Dyer has gone to New York
to pass the winter.
Ralph York and family have moved
back to their home on the East Ridge
Mr.. York has had employment with
Roy Walton the past year
Henry Later has leased the Horace
Flanders farm and is moving his
family there Mrs Ann Flanders
will live in the family with them.
James Erstine and family have re-
turned home from Presque Isle.
Will Spearin from the west is a
guest of Stillman Blaisdell and family.
DR.. Carlton Luce, wife and little
Dorothy, who have been visiting their
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
SMITHFJELD

Mrs. Lizzie Harlow fell breaking
her wrist last week.
Perley Bickford is confined to the
house with sickness.
William Dudley's horse became
frightened lately and broke its leg.
The animal bad to be killed last Fri
day
All the schools except the village in
town closed last Friday.
There will be Halloween sociable
held at the village schoolhouse Satur-
day evening. Oct 81.
Farview Grange Smithfield held an
interesting meeting. Saturday evening
Oct. 24th. the first and second degrees
being conferred In the absence Of
Worthy Master Tyler, who has just
returned from a Portland hospital,
where he has been for treatment. the
degrees wore conferred with Sister
Lizzie Watson in the Masters chair
This Grange is discussing a new hall
that they are planning to build to take
the place of the one that was burned
one year ago. A fair will be held in
the near future to get money to help
in the work. In one week a special
meeting is TO be held and at the next
regular in two weeks the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred and
harvest feast.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dow have
been spending the week with Mrs
Dows sister. Mrs. Carroll Holmes.
A large number were at church
Sunday to listen to very interesting
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Trites. it being
Mems Sunday Bessie Stevens sang
fine solo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
CONCORD

Schools in town close Friday. Oct.
30th for a week vacation.
Saturday evening. Oct. S1st Hal
lowe'en party viii be given at the
Martha Washington Schoolhouse. A
cordial invitation IS extended to all.
Clyde Garland recently caught a
bear in one of his traps.
Bern I'd Gordon 5 wrist is improving
Johnnie Atwood youn gest son of
Roy Atwood. while playing with a
pony, got kicked in the face, cutting
il quite badly and requiring some
stitches to be taken.
Mrs. Oliver Moulton is in Athens
nursing Mrs. Freeman Corson. who
has a baby girl.
Perley Packard is working in Nor
ridgewock with his team.
Mr. and Mrs. Thales Spaulding and
Nal Spaulding of Moscow were in
town Sunday visiting Mrs. Ray Nye.
Abbie Berry is home from the An
son Academy. while the teachers are
attending the State Convention.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
ST. ALBANS

Pearl Varney, who is teaching
school in the Rand district. West
Hartland, has been quarantined with
the Staples family, one of the chill
dren being sick with diphtheria.
Gertrude Hatch spent a few days in
Pittsfield last week.
o. l.. Randall of Brockton, Mass,
was a guest at c. \. Bachelors re-
Gently.
Many of our young people were in
Harmony Wednesday night to attend
the play and dance given under the
auspices of p. of H.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Emery visited
in Mainstream Monday.
Warren Frost is in Wellington and
vicinity threshing.
Stedmans hay press is in opera
ton with several lots of the commo-
dity. Selling price $1,000 per ton.
The snow storm of Tuesday morn
ing was a great surprise. Young
stock that had been roaming at large
was hustled into whittier quarters.
Quite a portion of the apple crop
is yet ungathered, but not a great
loss at present prices.
Hedgehogs are very plentiful. three
having been SHOT one night in apple
trees where they gnaw the twigs.
causing the apples To drop when they
go down and eat them; usually choos
ing the best varieties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
II ARMONY

A little baby girl has come to stay
at the home of c. d. Ellis and also a
boy at the home of Robert Ogden
Mrs. G. ". Wheeler was in Hart
land one day last week.
Mrs " II. Herrck went to Portland
to attend the Grand Lodge of Rebekahs
and is going to spend a couple Of
weeks at her brothers.
Mrs. G.. McIntire of Waterford spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Martha l.. Boyington of ST AL
bans has been spending a few days
with Mrs. S. W. Herrick.
Mrs Matte Faucet of Dexter is
taking care of Mrs. c. D. Ellis.
Dr. Dyer, ]. l.. Johnson, C. L. Whit
tier and T. j. Heal are having run
ming water put into their houses.
Harmony High School held their
first entertainment of the term last
Friday night, Oct. 80. A good sum
was received and a good time was en-
joyed by all.
. Mr.. and Mrs Emery Buzzell who
have been spending a few days at
Caribou have returned home here.
There are four men from Waterville
piping the new creamery.
Don Hamlin is loading poplar.
The new church is going up fast.
Minnie Littlefeld visited her sister
Gertrude Littlefield over Sunday.
Potatoes are Csc bushel.
Alton Tracy was in st. Adams Sat
urday.
Mrs Fred Hill was called to Dover
Sunday by the misfortune of her son
who broke his leg in an automobile ac-
cident.
K. f. Gould has been appointed
postmaster of this town.
{. c. Mclaughlin is building a gar
age
Lorin Chadbourne is very sick.
Andie Merrill and Cleba COrson have
been hunting at The Forks.
". w Jacobs was chosen to attend
the Grand Lodge at Portland, Oct. 20.
p and %.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
HARTLAND

Mrs. Anna Osborn of Springvale has
been in town for few days.
John Seekins of Camden is the guest
of his brother Earl Seekins.
The Baxter Bros. factory is running
full time canning apples.
Miss Hazel Lancey, who has been
passing the summer in town returned
to her home in Salem Wednesday.
E. A. Weber, recorder of the Pitts
field Municipal Court, was in Pittsfeld
Wednesday.
R. c. Hamilton passed Friday and
Saturday in Portland.
James Fuller of Boston was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roger o. Williams who has
been passing . the summer in North
Arson returned home Wednesday.
Mrs A. w. Miller who has been
passing the week in Boston returned
home Saturday.
Mrs Eta Bradbury of Pittsfield is
clerking at A. w. Miller's drug store.
Sherman Williams passed the day in
Waterville Wednesday.
Mrs Perley Waldron of Pittsf1eld is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Although not a missionary herself.
she belongs to a family of mission
aries. and is thoroughly acquainted
with the work. Mrs. Foster present
ed her subject in such an interesting
way that she held the closest attention
of her audience. She is a pleasant
speaker and the literary meeting of
the Womans Association on Wednes-
day afternoon was of great interest.
when Mrs. Foster told OF her travels
in foreign lands.
There are several cases of chicken
poX in the Mark Emery schools.
Tuesday night was freezing and the
ground was white with snow. Pota-
toes laid cold under the mantle of
white. There are quite number of
farmers who have not dug all of their
potatoes yet aud large quantities of
apples are still ungathered. With
such a beautiful October for outdoor
work there is little excuse for the
man who is behind and his crops eN-
posed TO the storms and cold. There
is time to SOW and a time to reap
but the reaper must be on time as
well as the sower
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

David Gilman is boarding at Cony
Grants.
Mr.. and Mrs. A y. Clark spent sew
eral days last week in Madison. Mr..
Clark returned Thursday. but his
wife remained for a longer stay.
DR.. White of Skowhegan was called
to Brighton one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pugh of Corn
Vile spent Sunday with Mr.. Pugh' s
sister Mrs. C. b. Gilman.
Amherst Spofford and Mrs. James
York were at Randall McQuilkins Sat
urday.
Ernest Gilman WAS at Skowhegan
Wednesday. returning Thursday. His
great-grandmother Nancy Spofford
came home with him. having spent
several weeks with her daughter Mrs.
George Taylor.
Mrs Henry Cooley has been suffer-
ing from an liberated tooth.
Mr. and Mrs. H L. Wyman were at
Skowhegan Saturday
Melphene Horne VAS notified of the
illness of his mother, Saturday, at
the home of her daughter in Scion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Getchell of Dex-
ter are guests at Stephen Burbank s
Mrs. Shirley and Ruby Brewer were
in Pittsfield recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Frost and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gee took an auto trip
Sunday to Hinckley.
The Woman's Wednesday Club is
holding some very interesting meet
ings. A mixed program was present
ed Sept. Both at Mrs. S. B. Millett's
and Oct. 14th Mrs. Marguerite Blaisdell
entertained when a program on physi-
ology was well carried out. The
music at both meetings was of high
order.
Palmyra Grange held regular
meeting Saturday evening. An invi-
taton to visit Hartland Grange was
received.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
NORTHEAST CORNVHLE

Friday forenoon. Oct. %, occurred
the death of Mrs. Eileen, wife of John
D. Fischbeck. after an illness of sew
craI months of dropsy. Only a few
were aware that the end was so near
and were much surprised when they
learned of her death. When failing
health and dimmed eyesight laid her
aside from active work, she seemed
to look forward patiently to the hour
of release. Her age was nearly rs.
The funeral was from the home here
Sunday forenoon. Oct. % the Athens
Methodist pastor. Rev. c. l.. Kinney,
speaking words of comfort. The ar
engagements were in charge of w. X.
Tibbetts and the burial was at the
East Ridge Cemetery. Beautiful
flowers. she loved SO we'll. were about
her-silent messages of sympathy.
Besides the husband and two children
who cared faithfully for her, she
leaves relatives in New York and
other states.
Mrs. Annie Decker passed the week
end at Mr.. E. r. Berrys where ten
came to her Sunday forenoon for
medical advice. She returned lit
tie before noon to her home in Show
hogan.
Paul Barker visited his mother
Mrs. George Flanders, Mayfield, for
the week end Oct. "a Oreon Wing
accompanied him and they looked for
a deer, but were not as successful
as Arthur Smith and others who did
not return without their game.
William Kent left here Oct. % for
Moose River, where he has secured
employment. Mrs. Kent also has a
position where she will go in few
days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
SOUTH MADISON

Mrs. J. Warren Blackwell and
daughter Gladys called on Mrs. Black
wells mother, Mrs. Olive Ellis. who
has been sick but is better at this
writing
Mrs. Ernest Ward and two children
Marcelle and Shirley of Madison called
on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Wescott Sunday afternoon.
J. w. Wills had crew digging po-
tatoes early in the week.
Mrs. Dollie and Sarah Mckinney
called on Mrs Nellie WATSON Sunday.
F. J. Wills had the misfortune to be
thrown from load of wood last Sat
urday morning but fortunately no
severe injuries were sustained.
Doris McKenney who has been quite
sick is slowly improving.
Mrs Ellen Witherell of Manchester,
\. II. who has been visiting relatives
in this vicinity has returned home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

The people in this vicinity were
shocked to learn of the sudden death
of the late Thomas Gleason. Smypa-
| thy is extended to the bereaved fam
| lily.
Eugene Burns of Madison was at
IC. B. Chase's Monday and Tuesday on
| business.
Nal Salisbury and crew are in the
place baling hay for Sherman Horne.
| H. L. Purington, G. B. Chase. Carl
Fitzgerald and others.
S. c. Burrill and family passed Sun
day with Ivory Burrill and family in
Clinton.
Mrs. II. L. burlington was a recent
guest of her mother Mrs. Carolyn
Goodrich is South Canaan.
Forrest Goodwin is i'll from the eff
fects of a hard cold. DR.. Earle is
in attendance.
Cecil May, who has been employed
in Warren, Me-, has been passing a
short vacation with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Oren May.
Arthur Burrill was the lucky chap
to shoot deer one day last week.
The box sociable at Browns Cor
ner Friday evening was grand sue
cess both for pleasure and finance.
Frank futile and family furnished
| music, much to the satisfaction oil
the entire audience.
Charles Burrill and family enter
tanned Sunday guests.
Bert Hilton of North Arson and
Eugene Burns of Madison were at C.
B. Chases Saturday night.
George Weeks and wife passed We'd
nesday in Palmyra as the guests OF
her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Good
ridge.
Miss Blanche Buzzell visited with
her father in Hartland Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
EAST MADISON

Mrs. Albert Rowell and her sister
Estella (kincaid) Johnson of Lewiston
were calling on friends recently.
Mrs. Lloyd Foss of Bingham visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Not
tage few days last week.
Mrs. Sac Perkins is boarding at D.
B. Hobart's.
Meetings at the church are closed
for the season. but the Bible study
class will continue through the winter
at the different houses. Next Sunday
it will meet with May Reed
Mrs. Lois Savage has gone to Show
hogan to spend the winter with her
daughter Sadie Hayden.
Kenny Washburn has moved his
family to Skowhegan, where he has
employment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
MAINSTREAM

Miss Lillian Joynt of Rochester, \.
Y. is visiting her sister Mrs. James
Hughes.
Miss Mabel Baine who has been
seriously i'll is better at this writing.
Mrs. Emma Laughton and two chill
dren of Ripley visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. M, ], Merrill, Sunday.
Several from here attended the en-
tertainment at Harmony Friday night
given by the High School, and report
a fine time.
Do not forget the fair given by the
Ladies' Aid of tho VI. E. Church next
SATURDAY.. Oct. 81. The following
committee have charge of the different
tables. Aprons and fancy work, Miss
Imogene Conroy and Mrs. Ivan A.
Chadbourne; food and ice cream, Mrs.
Olive Bunker, Mrs. Betsey Conroy and
Mrs. Jennie Lyshon fish pond, Miss
Harriet Osborne and Miss Hildred
Conroy. There will be short pro-
gram in the evening Everybody
come.