davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
MUSHROOM TOWN.

Nj sHROOM TOWN. By oliver Onions.
l2mo, pp $50. George II. Doran Company
IL is new Oliver Onions whom We
find in the pages OF this well-written
book far greater artist than he has
hitherto shown himself 10 be. His sub
ject is one far from unfamiliar TO our
own fiction of the last fifteen years,
but what he gives 70 il of artistry sets
10 apart among the novels or Dig
business" and the changes it brings
about. Mushroom Town is a story OF
the promotion and development OF a
Welsh fishing village into booming,
screaming seaside resort. But-there
is the village first. The early pages
devoted TO its secluded, slumbrous life
are saturated with the beauty of the
sea and strand and sky, with all the
moods Of Nature on a northern shore.
Then there are the natives. the Welsh,
race apart in the England of to-day,
people whose characteristics and
curious old customs and peculiar ways
are depicted in mastery manner. The
story is, indeed, of interest for this
alone, as a striking study of the Welsh
man. perhaps the best to be found in
English fiction.
Manchester spinner discovered the
village by accident. his llttle daughter
must have sea air and rest 10 recover
from a serious illness. Thus was the
destiny OF the place changed. Mr.
Onions tells US in detail. after the
manner OF these stories, about the
"fotation," as it is called in England
All the wary moves, the advantage
taken OF others mistakes, the patient
waiting. the strategic retreats and pru-
dent advances. the freezing out" the
timely enlistment Of railroad interests
all this is here, but II has an air
most unfamiliar 10 US, it is sho,
through with humor. and it all con-
stantly carries US back 70 the natives
hostile. not only TO change, but 10 the
invading Englishmen.
With their advent, with their first
cottages and hotels there come new
perplexties-- British snobbery first OF
all. There are Founders TO be
snubped. and there is the tripper 20
be dreaded. At last lie arrives in his
multitudes, for what the Manchester
spinner has founded and carried 70
success is taken in hand by railroads
and excursion steamboat companies
The quiet. dignifed watering place OF
his planning grows into an English
Atlantic City. with Coney Island COM
plieations. And the money that flows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

as Sir Oliver Lodge himself that there
is something cover there; whether we
shall succeed in finding it is another
matter. He does not seem to be aoso-
lutely sure OF this as yet.
Several Of the papers Of which TINS
volume is composed have already ap-
peared in various American magazines
The knowledge Of the Future" The
Elberfeld Horses" and "The Unknown
Guest" These are preceded here by
studies OF "Phantssms OF the Living
and the Dead" and Of sychometry.
II. Maeterlinck has discovered vision
airy of his own to place beside Eusabia
Paladino and Mrs. Piper, but, whatever
advance he may make in hypothesis
and theory land he advances boldly,
the quality of the evidence from which
lie proceeds seems 10 remain what It
has always been, bafiinGly and dlsap-
pointingly trivial in itself. These
revelations" point 20 a fatal lack Of
revelatory power IN the Unknown
Guest. No doubt VI. MaeCerllnck and
his fellow investigators hope 70 over
come this weakness by an increasing
power Of penetration beyond the border
on their own part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

siderations. though she undertakes TO
marry off her daughter herself-,-a
feather-brained young girl who at the
crisis proves to possess great strength
and nobility Of character. IL Is all
very smart and most readable. though
rather rOulu as the French have It.
rather arbitrarily put together for
the sake of the haunted hearts. NO
less arbitrary is the introduction of
the convert to Rome, the priest min
steering to the poor in the LONDON
slums Who Is the brother OF the
Scotch peer with the haunted heart.
The book has been written with 80
much dexterity that one hardly notices
its fundamental lack Of unity. And
the tragedy of the two people for
whose sake it has been written sounds
genuine enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
The VOICE IN THE FOG.

TIRE VOICE N THE FOG. By Harold MIeGrsh
Illustrations by A. T. WenXel. l2mo. pp 2Is
Indianapolis: Bobbs Merrill Company.
The famous fogs Of London are
among the most romantic materials at
the service Of the novelist. In fact, 4;
is English fiction that has done most
to make them famous. Many British
story teller has with their aid created
deliciously creepy effects Of mystery
and crime, and American writer's have
not failed at times TO employ them no
less felicitously. Richard Harding
Davis. for instance. IL is in London
fog that Mr.. MacGrath's story opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
THE HAUNTED HEART.

THE HAUNTED HEART. b. Agn.s and Er-ron
Cs,tIe illustrated by c. n. Tuhs. l2mo. pp.
595 d. Appleton & %.
II i. difficult to sum up this latest
book of the Castles II deals with
love. with marriage and its occasional
emotional indissolubility, with divorce,
but it does not generalize; it is story
of two people, loving greatly, who
parted to regret until the hour Of
the deathbed reunion Of their haunted
hearts. Beyond that, the book has no
meaning or purpose, no lesson or mis-
sion. II is simply a romantic story OF
an individual case set in that peren-
nially vivid environment, London's
smart set. Here we have once more
the social climber-she comes from
the Argentine, this time, and not from
this country; well-born women have
launched her and continue 10 manage
and push her for various material con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS

and opens we'll, indeed, 9Th two ar
riages stalled in a block late Of rs''
In one Of them an American girl, ils''
and wearing her sspphire', hesn .
voice on the sidewalk beside her ope
carriage window just before 'is
robbed of her jewels. That Tois
therefore, Is the only clew to tas ~
berry. So far, so good, and ever s:1
good. But. thereafter our author y
gins 10 scatter his effects. lhEs
plenty Of action and mystifcssi'i =
the progress Of the plot is not r,
ficiently cumulative, and BY the -
the climax Is reached the reader y
Continued on page II, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
v Y. World

a fine new American
story. in the spirit OF
the hour A work
which must be placed at
once among the rare
books that count-which
may prove quite possibly
10 be the distinctive
American novel OF the
year The New
York II presents is no
limited city. but a vast
world centre Of ideas,
ideals. hopes. passions
and struggles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Oliver Onionss Excellent New Novel-Nlr and Mrs
Castle on Love- Marriage and Dvorce-lales
of the Law, Lawyers and Litgants.

into the place corrupts the Noncon'
formist conscience of the Welshmen
They compromise with Mammon.
The story has all the compelling IN
terest of novelty for us, familiar
though we are with its fundamental
subject in its American form. But be-
yond this we find an even more direct
living interest in the men and women
who people this town, in the mass and
in well-drawn individual characters
both Welsh and English. Dealing
though it does with big business" as
il is carried on across the Atlantic
Mushroom Town" is fiction OF high
order. IL is remarkably good art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

NFNNN
This first book OF his
10 by all ODDS the best
American novel that has
appeared ia many a long
day. II is earnest, sin
cere. broad in scope. and
purpose. well balanced,
combining intellect and
emotion. The char
acters are ably drawn.
ftrikingly contrssted. es-
sentially American g.
Mr.. Poole may be con-
graduated upon having
written an Accordingly
interesting and very sig
nificsnt novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
N Y. Tribune

This is a remarkable
book. an achieve 10
ment in itself. II is one
OF the ablest novels add
ed 10 American fiction IN
many q year MI.
Poole is an author OF eN
ceptionsl gifts. OF ideas
and convictions. Lot US
hope that the American
reading public. which
has neglected so many
new talents among Us,
will give him In fullest
measure the recognition
which he 80 fully de-
serves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
FEMINlSM
It's History, Present Status
Expectations and Aims.

WRAr WOMES WANT. An Interpretation " tins
Feminist Movement. b Beatrice forbs Robert
son-Hsle Emo. ~. tx, 2c'. Frederick A
Stokes Company.
Mrs. Hale, as she herself explains, is
of the centre, rot Of the extreme wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
AMERICAN HISTORY
Some Recent Works of Real
Importance.

4 HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE Or THE
UNITED STATES FROM THE EENO-
LUTON TO THE CIVIL WAR b.
John Bach McMsStcr. University Of Penn
sv'Nsnia In eiEht volumes No. VIII.
lS50-lS6L syo. pp. TX. 6j6. with maps.
u. Appleton Co.
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES BY John Spencer Bassett.
~. u. Professor OF American History in
Smith college sNo, pp. X. So. VIII
numerous mspt. The Macmillan Com
p1ry.
CONTEMPORARI AMERICAN HISTORY,
'S1T-1sl2 By Charles A. Beard. Asso-
cate Professor Of Politics IN Columbia
luiyersity. l2mo. ~. 50. Gt7. The Ma --
milan Compau..
Professor McMaster's concluding VOL
ume must be regarded with regret; not
for its character, but because it is the
last The decade with which Il deals
was second in importance TO no other
in all the period covered by his his
tory. while in complexity and intensity
Of human interest il surpassed most ~
not all others. Domestic and fore IGN
affairs Of greatest moment, political,
social and economical development AZ
top speed, the progress Of peace and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
oALL.OUT.OF. PRINT. BOOKS

"A WRITE ME-: can ret you any eoeSes
published on any subject. The ma ~ y
book finder extant. When IN Engans osI,
see my 500 90 rare books. BAkEhson .~
BOOK SHOP. JOHN Bright ST.. Blrn1ns-s---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
49,, .,,,., .,,,.,,,., .,..,.Iy v.ss1

Iith EaItisa srtsnaies specially WEISS
Books Bought : n E; +; !, !: 3:
advantage TO communicate With 10 "
fore disposing OF large or small cons
tons OF books. autographs pFinn =
other literary property; prompt r.aem
cash down. HENRY MALKAN' ",
York's Largest Bookstore, ~ Broaa. .n,
and So New ST.. N. Y. Tel. Broad ssVV-s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

In loud tone she expressed her
astonishment az the presence Of VI.
Gallatin and his wife. IL
seems this 90; TO the Kings ears,
who was much annoyed, and
when Nine. de Boigne made her
curtsy he turned his back on her.
She called on mamma the next day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
An ENTERTAINING DIARY.

A oRBAT PEACE MAKER he Dis-y 81
lance oallailn, sscretsry 20 Albert S's .
ar irS.iI1 WIZ an Introduction % Nis
count Br1-ce Illustrated $40 ~ Kilt. Ss
charles scrihreTs SDns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

.5,555,555,55O pounds of dressed
ribs of beef at the pre- sent market
price, ,....s,.. ......-f -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23
BR1NKMAN HAS GOOD PROGRAM


T. =3Ther Brinkman -theater has ar
ranged a good, high class program
for the" coming week. s. -.
will be shown t''The Grey
hound, "a five-part play from Paul
Armstrong famous book. -!..,, ....-
Friday evening will . be shown
t'"East Lynne" in seven als,r adopted
fromathe famous novelty Mrs. Henry
Woods il The play: has LII scenes and
lis magnificentlys staged by selected
staff of distinguished artists. a.+....
at the ttheater, besides .spe-
cial vaudeville, will be shown ""The
Key to Yesterdays in four parts.
Carlyle Blackwell, will take the prin-
:cipal part. The play Isl staged by
the Fayorite Players Film Co. -:
The play is founded on the follow
ing facts:
George Carter, a revolutionist in
South America, is the exact double
Of Frederick Marston, a famous ar
fist in Paris. Carter is betrayed by
a comrade and is sentenced to be
shot. He takes a desperate chance
land escapes on board vessel bound
for London. .
e In Paris, Marston is stabbed by a.
mode, because he does not return her
love. The wound incapacitates him
from painting and leaves an ugly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23
Corn limpers! / Use :.
''Gets.lt'' and Smile!
corns Come Right Of; Clean and
Quick ! You Needn't Limp, or -
= Fuss With Your CornS -.
ANU Mara ISE5G:

What's the use Of spelling q good
time for yourself by limping around
with nerce corns? It's one Of the
easiest things in the world, now, to
get rid of them. "Gets-It" does it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

scar, and he goes to America on a va:
cation: Highwaymen attack him,
infticting injuries which cause total
loss of memory. The robbers leave
nothing in his pockets but the key
to his Paris studio, and Marston
adopts the name of Robert Anglo
Saxon. .5-----r--- ~
= A series of events happen after
this and the play has wonderful
ending, which can only be appreci-
ated when seen. ,<.- Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23
DRESs.UP."

.Bemidji's .sDress-Up" week will be
Q held, October 2 to o.. IL -!..'
Record breaking crops of wheat, of
corn, of rice, of hay, of oats, etc.,
have been harvested-crops that will
sell for nine billions of dollars. ~,-
War orders are, pouring in. -.'.5 -.
Savings banks show an increase in
: deposits as compared with year ago
Of 1854, 900. 80
The American dollar has become
the international standard of value
and it's getting more plentiful every
day.
Dress-Up! Mr.. and Mrs. Bemidji;
you have been saving on your cloth
ing so long that you must realize
that "Dress-Up'' is much needed ad-
vice. =. 49, = ~ -.
"spruce-Up" during the week, Oc-
ltober to- g. -
watch the advertisements that
will appear in this paper prior to
that time.
Here is what Denver Colo, did at
it's "Dress-Up" week..
~, The merchants of Denver, Colo,
gave a tremendous impetus to the
movement of all types; of fall and Win
ter merchandise, when, they success
fully staged their United Fall Fash
ion Show in the windows of the
! downtown stores. z It is estimated by
the newspapers that fully fifty thou
sand people attended each evenings
exhibit ~
> The event was officially opened at
o'clock Friday evening by the firing
of seven bombs from the roof of one
of the newspaper Offices On Friday
2 afternoon the windows remained
shrouded and every outside light and
electric sign was turned off until the
opening hour.
+7On the stroke Of seven, bells BOOM
ed, the bombs were fired, and the
crowded and darkened streets were
suddenly flooded with the radiance of
thousands Of tincan descent lights. The
/ curtains were swept aside and there
were revealed to- the waiting multi
. tude, living models of dress, and in
the still exhibits were virtually every
thing the heart. could wish for, set
off by. the window trimmers' artistry
and myriads OF lights.
The mayor Of the city lent his Off
cial endorsement by issuing a proc
1amation requesting everyone to at
tend the. affair. .-. - EIE"
Let's all boost for -Bemidji's "Dress-
Up, week aa9L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

x x fk2< x x x X x +
X Subscribe for the Pioneer. X
kkkk Xxx X X X X ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

NEW Pup1tu 1InnAnx. Z
Open daily. except SUNDAY, / to 6 p.
M. to |, p. m. Sunday. reading room
only. 3 to 8 p. N.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

.didates for governor and lieutenant
governor. But If II does not serve
their purposes in the nomination of
candidates for other state Offices, let
the governor appoint his own cabinet
the president of the United
states:aY We can hold the governor
responsible for his acts. We cannot
hold an army Of temporary, indirectly
Selected convention delegates sre-
spoanltsiitb,le. arfod,faat ASs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

And now the assistant secretary of
commerce thinks that the city Of CHI
eago may be held sponsible for the
Eastland disaster because of the sub
merged piles left in the river. Why
not blame Chicago for having "a river
there? 30 +-@s -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23
BoIkER ZEE IS LIMITED 70 d
= 50 By ATTORNEY GENERAL


St. Paul MINI .,T, sSept.r~ ,23 No
more viii the state inspector Of boil
ers so gaily forth and take $$4-5599
frems the stnsuspecting owner off, q
boiler as an inspections fee. III /
GU Att0rneys General Lyndon A. Smith
ruled Wednesday in all Iopinion Ssub-
NIT fto Governor Hammond. that
as maxim umqfee bf93 is Set. by statute
AS tn Ell license fee q q
Il InformationL5th that the higher fea
was being charged icame| to Governor
:HanfnDnd. gHe lalso y learned the
boiler MISREPRESENTATION last meeting
ladddeoided ito ,charges$2 folsanoens
.gineer's elicense9 The aattorneyrgen.
eral saystthee 'fee7 cannot be more
than 81.
- go a al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

Pioneer advertisements are re-
liable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

A man in, Brazil has asked the
United States department. of nEcom-
merce where1he can buy $4,000 razor
blades. We'd like to see his whiskersa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23
Esp0Ns1BLEa NOMINATIONS.
,o(By St. Paul Dispatch.)

o., ..,ga(By St. Paul, Dispatch.)
,7ff:.' The primary is all right for the
county. says Senator R. G. Dunn Of
Princeton. 1.-THE chances are that
everybody in the county will know
all about the, candidates for county
offices. But who in Northern Mime
sofa, for instance, will know anything
about. a. candidate for state Office
who comes from the northern part
of the state?"
o. Having no fault to, find with the
primary nomination Of candidates to
county offices, Mr.. Dunn proposes that
delegates to the county convention,
chosen at the. same primary, be en-
powered to select state delegates who,
in turn, shall nominate candidates to
state offices. -. "a. Z
'5~ Mr.. Dunn must. admit that this
process would again be removing the
nominating power from the peoples:
even farther than was the election
of senators before the Federal Con-
stitution was amended. Response
bility for nominations under such a
system would be as beautifully d.
vided and dissipated as ever it was
under the caucus system. rt
Mr.. Dunn's criticism Of the present
inefficacy of the primary as regards
state officers, however, hits the nail
on the head. But it is situation.
not to be remedied by. another indi-
rect, circuitous, irresponsible method
of nomination. The real answer to
Mr.. Dunn's criticism is the short bal
lot, the removal from the voting list
Of a. long string of names which not
soneavoter in hundred knows enough
about to vote intellfgently upon.
The primary serves the purpose Of
the people inathe nomination Of can
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

This sum of money will be used up
by the British government in so
days, the war costing $4,000 900
each "a hours. Il. 1885, 49, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23
LIVE MODELSFOR
DRESS up I WEEK

There is some talk among the mer-
chants to secure some live models for
Bemidji during HDress=UJp week; oc-7
tobers 2Eto 10. IS
~ Watch the store j announcements
for the "live ones"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23

y The. allies. want toq borrow IS Il.
600, 900, 900 from the United States
to spend on SO days of warfare. Here
is what it would buy in this coun-
try: lasaaro5. -isf6.,ys:: --e7 : :! - :
20, 10000, 900 loaves of bread a.
~ 1,00O,000,000t pair of baby shoes.
- 100000 automobiles.
10000, 100000 pounds of sugar.
, Is 100000, 900, barrels of flour.I rsEl
,1o,OO0,O00,0O0r .l0-cent, cigars 4.
900, o00, 900 pairs Of mems shoes.
,,s 1000, 900, 900 pairs of socks.
. 100000, pianos. a,af Gyg55s5 EstEa
h,500,0O0,00O. mems shirts at, $500
eacn. HaSfau@ d .:sssz9.
1000, submarines at $500, ooeacllltil
f., s166,666,66 tons Of soft coal.
Will keep 80, 333,334' families for
one week at $12, or will keep 1,602,=
$50 families for. one year at $ 1 2lper
week. .,,,,..,...z ..t,...u etGa 7a529id
Will pay for, 100000 boys,2 4cols
49,
lege education for one year.
>. Will buy homes for 200, OO0aL'at
$4,000 apiece. ~c;sa., ..4@7 - bet
e. 13,33s,334, COWS at SIS each.
r. 100000 horses at 500 each {
:, 4,o0o,ooo,ooo dozen. eggs at. rs
cents a dozen. .af .~. ~ s.,c.,., :,
100000 suits; of clothes at $25
each. .,., ...:s.,.,,,z =. ...,. ,,s,.s,o-r
5,555,555,55O pounds of dressed
ribs of beef at the present market
-. - = ~ 49, -" ---$ - -
price. ..:..s.,>. ..,a.,-s 1,,-
This sum of money will be used up
by the British government in so
days, the war costing $4,000 900
each "a hours. , t.. 49,: sA---
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
FLANNELE7TE5 74c YARD

Here i your chance to get comfort Innings I
colors in red and blue only Of 10c quality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
UNION MILLS.

Miss Minnie Bachman, OF Hanover,
Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Humbert, ST..
Mrs Susan Bish spent u few days
with her son, Arthur Bowers, i'm West
minister, this week
Miss Mable Hesson visited friends
in Westminster on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs Sarah Byers spent "a few days
this week with her daughters i'm West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curvin Barnhart, of
Hanover, spent Christmas day with
DIR. and Mrs. q. Il. Wetzel.
Mrs. VIM Humbert has gone to Bal
timore to accompany her husband
home from the hospital. They will
spend New Years day with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Humbert,
near Westminster, and return to their
home on Sunday.
Under the auspices OF the Christian
Alliance, DR.. Kelly and DR.. Davis,
both prominent lecturers, will favor
our community and that of Silver Run
bF their presence ON Sunday, January
y. They will be at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at 10 o'clock, and at the
ASO1Ol LuOQ duu OH SnuISuco Ill
Silver Run at IL o'clock. The pro-
gram has been % arranged that both
speakers will lecture in Ill three
churches on Sunday morning. The
Sane-Sunday proposition will be dis
cusSed.
Little Isabel, the four year old
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. John Flick
niger, has been quite iii for the past
ten days. At present very little i'm
provement has been noticed.
r. N. Koontz has purchased the
property sold by the heirs of the late
William Bankert for thu sum OF $715-
The quarterly conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church will con-
vene at Littlestown on Saturday, jan
uary Sth. On Sunday at $50 D. m.
holy communion will be administered
in the Methodist Episcopal church AT
this place and in the evening their
annual revival will begin. Rev. Fas-
sic will be present and remain sew
eral days.