davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
PASTOR HERE FIVE YEARS

The Rev. e. Victor Roland, pastor
of Redeemer Lutheran Church, will
observe his nth anniversary as pas
tor of the church tomorrow. He will
preach special sermons at the services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall, Sunday, IL and
1890 Testimonial meeting, Wednes-
day, 8. Free reading rooms, Kunkel
building, 1890 to 4:30 daily, also
Monday and Saturday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
TO TELL OF MISSION

The Rev William o. Yates will tell
of his experiences as a missionary in
Siam at the midweek service of Olivet
Presbyterian Church next Wednesday.
He will exhibit many pictures and
curios.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
DIR. sNIUCKER TO PREACH

Tomorrow morning at 1890, the
Rev DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker will
preach on when God Laughs at Us. :"
At the May music festival. 7.S0 p. M,
he will give brief address on "Popu-
lar forms of Idolatry To-day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
BAPTIsMAL SERVICES

A number of persons will be bap-
tised at the Pleasant View Church of
God tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock by the Rev. George w. Harper,
pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Church of the Brethren-The Rev.
A. NJ. Hollinger. Preaching II and
100; Sunday school, 10; Christian
Wcr'-or=. cas-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Fourth Street The Rev. j. G..
Smith. II. Built Into Christ; 7.s0,
The Secret Of True OPTIMISM; Sun
day school. 10; c. E., $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

The Rev. Charles Carter of Hartford,
Conn, preached at the Congregational
Church Sunday morning and Mr. Mailer
of New Britain, Conn, sang.-Mr. and
Mrs Horace j. Campbell and son of
Ionkers, y. Y, are guests at the Caspian
Lake House for a few days. Mr.. Camp
bell was formerly Greensboro boy
Dr. Charles Cook returned to Natick,
Mass, Monday.-Myron Kinney has re-
turned from Ohio Norman Dufur has
gone to Morrisville to attend school,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry McLoud have moved
to Barre.-Merl Howard was at home
from Montpelier over Sunday and Mon
day-Dr Albert Kinney. who has been
i'll for several days. is little better.
Harrison Wilson is at home for short
vacation from his work in South Caro-
lina.-Wnliam Bates was called to Essex
Junction last week to attend the funeral
Of an uncle. Mr. Messer came up from
Montpelier to make the butter during
his absence.-rhe remains of Mr.. Hun
gerford of Rutland We're brought here
for interment beside his wife In the
village cemetery last Thursday.-Mrs.
Collins and children of Nashua, \. H.,
who have been spending few weeks
with relatives in town, returned to their
home Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

and Fred Hazard have returned to Swan
ton Center, accompanied by Mrs. Hugh c.
Wilson, Rodman and Rachel Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs O. w. ellison of New York
have been visiting at E. ID. ellison s,-Thc
Rev. j. j. bingham of Tuticorin, South
India. gave an illustrated lecture Thurs
day evening at the Methodist Church -
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Parrot, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Il. Tenney and daughter were in South
Roytlton over Sunday and Labor day
Henry II. Rogers Is making extensive i'm
provements on his farm buildings.
Labor day was observed here by the
cessation OF work in nearly all business
places. In the afternoon there was a
baseball game In which Randolph defeat
ed Bethel, 3 to I. In the evening there
was a we'll attended dance at the town
hall, with music by Clark's orchestra.
The ministers of the White River Sub
District association met Mt the Metho-
dist Church In the morning and after
noon. At East Bethel the day was
more deliberately celebrated, with a
parade, a series OF track sports and q
baseball game In which East Bethel de
feated South Roynlton, I TO 8, Duttor
and Burrellc serving as battery for thu
! home team.-The Bethel Inn is temper
arlly closed for repairs. Mr.. and Mrs
James tombstone. who have been run
ming It, have gone to Dallas. Texas
| where he has n position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. II. +. Reed Is with her daughter,
Mrs. George James. at Hardwick and
Miss Miriam l. Kimball, who has been
spending her summer vacation with Mrs.
Reed, has returned to her school work
at Montpelier.-Mis Marion Field Is act
ing as cashier at the Rich bakery
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Leonard and
son of Chelsea. Mass, accompanied by
two friends. are visiting Mr.. Leonard's
mother and sister.-CapaCity congrega-
tons attended the services at the Meth
odist Church on Sunday. the Rev. j. ].
Kngman of East India preaching at the
morning service and Bishop John W.
Hamilton of Boston at the evening
service. The church has been very
much improved during the weeks in
which it was closed. new carpets having
been put In, the walls decorated and
new pews installed. Mrs. +. r. Colburn
and son, Paul, of Burlington stopped in
town Saturday on their way to Pitts
field.-Scrvices We're resumed at the Uni
versalist Church Sunday.-Miss Clara
Harris is again working in the memorial
office-,Mlss Margaret Powers of the
board Of teachers of the st. Adams high
school stopped over Sunday with Miss
Cramton on her way from her home at
IInsdale, y. H., to resume her school
work for the fall term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SHE CAN KEEP SECRETS.
Miss Margaret VI. Hannn Employed In
the State Department..


Ihere Is only one women IN the hl'eo
states VINO mas knowledge OF inter-
national events before they happen. Her
name is Margaret NJ Hanna
She IS the conhdentihl secretary ana
assistant OF the second ASSISTANT secre'
,ary oi state Alvey ~ Ado", VINO IS the
only permanent oiilclal OF hlgh rank lnI
'he department.
no matter VINO may De 'he executive
head Oh 'he department ana resaio'eSs
OIL "hether 'nc ADMINISTRATION IS ue'Ho-
cru'ic OF rcP"pilcai' inc course oL 'ilf
foreign oiilce is steered ny MT Adee' a"
Oh 'he upio'ilat'c a'dHS are H'a'''Eeu W
hin' Inc c"'lpieN UNIV Ii''eH cue zane"
international Ia" Is 10 MN i'''"Iar III its
every paraerapi'' ana ne mas an PIcce
dehts at MS mixers eHuS'
but II goes without saying t""t su'h
business Involves an immense amount OF
detail winch Is where the pe'"'iar ana
eNeeP''ohai talent "i MISS i'""''' 'oi"eS
into pay. she taxes al that parI OIL 'he
work OF MI aoee Ha"us' u MN S""
- ike card catalogue TO H'ra'lah-
ana quite DIT MORE III auo'ti"n'
| NOT untli the present Sen'rau M
strange 10 say was II d'sc"Nere" lu"'
TAIL hVeh the cleVerest men are H"t an
the same class with thefh AT thaV Sort OF
thlng' Hchce the TACT 'nat f"""u"H :
| many captains OF INDUSTRY prefer 10 en-
| ploy as their contldentla. se0fe'arlei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

renee Barnes go, Champaign 21O, Chase
street kindergarten 1G, Converse 233
Pomeroy 27, Star Hose kindergarten p.
Thaycr 49, and IT, o. Wheeler 33i. All OF
the members of the teaching force were
present to welcome the pupils who, in
stead OF showing the provcrbal reluctance
for the first day of school, seemed de-
lighted to take up their studies. some Of
the children arriving at the Lawrence
Barnes school as early as 7:30 O'Clock.
Principal Wesley II. Douglass had mat.
ters so well arranged Mt tho grammar
school that classes met for recitation
Tuesday. The other schools, also, thanks
to the efficiency Of Superintendent chit
| tenden's system, experienced little
difficulty In getting down to real work
| The new system of studies put into effect
last year by Mr. Chittcndcn will again
| be followed and the general outlook for
the school year is most promising An
exhibit Of Industrial work from the high
school and Of art work from the graded
schools is being prepared for the state
teachers convention, which meets at
| Rutland In October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
NORTH TROY.

Mrs Wendell Peck, formerly Miss clara
Sweet, died Thursday noon at the home
of her sister and husband, Mr.. ana Mrs.
A. ]. Clappcr on Railroad street where
she had been i'll several months with tu-
berculosis. She was about 90 years of age
ana is survived ny her husband. The flu
neral was held Saturday afternoon at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. the Rev William
Millar otIiciating.-Thc new Princess thea
tire now in process of construction in the
Dodge block pn Main street, opens Mon
day, September 13.-Mrs. O. :. Annis went
to burlington Saturday for few days
visit Her daughter Miss Ruth r. An
mis-. accompanied her and remained in that
city over Sunday, proceeding then u
Brandon to commence her teaching.-Miss
Hortense Dordoni of Boston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Albina Molla. Henry
Nolla of Beverly, Mass. is visiting his
brother, Richard Molla. Guido Cantonl
Of the same city, has come to join his
wife, who Is Mr.. Mola's sister and who
has been here some weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SIX HUNDRED BUSINESS
MEN REACH PLATTSBURGH
FOR MILITARY CAMP

Plattsburgh. y. Y, Sept. S.-The six
hundred business and professional men
who are attending the military camp
Of instruction which opened here to-
day received n rough initiation when
n downpour of rain late this after
noon flooded the streets and tents.
The men had been drilling and learning
how to handle their rifles and We're
thoroughly tired out when the shower
started.
The tents afforded but little shelter,
however. for in few minutes the
floors were covered with water, After
the rain had stopped the men had TO
dry out their tents.
Cornelius +. Cohalan. inspector or
police of New York. and twenty-three
members of the police department.
there are among the men attending
the camp. James Speyer and ROBERT
Goelet of New York also are here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

pope's relatives.-John G. Young has sold
his farm to c. +. Kelley, ana C. f. KEEL
ley has sold his to Dennis Hines. Mr.
and Mrs Young intend to spend the winter
+, California. THE ladies of the Metho-
dist Episcopal society will serve chick-
on-pie simmer Wednesday evening. Sep
tember IL at Woodmen's hall.-Miss Helen
steuhenson has returned to Concord, N
H., where she has position as teacher
I'm one of the high school of that city
Miss GLADYS Tillotson has been engage
to teach In Troy this fall.-Mr and Mrs
T. T. blanchard are making trip 10
Hoston and New York. Mrs. Morgan,
Misc Morgan. Mrs. Lucas. Miss Adams
and G.. II. Durivage spent Wednesday Ia
Burli,i,ton.-Roy ST. Onge has sold his
farm to Roy Percy of Jay and has given
possession.-Mrs. Daniel Libbey and son
of Lancaster, n. H.. are visiting among
relatives here-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Durivagc and Mr. and Mrs George Dur
wage of Nashua are visiting their father,
r. NJ Durivagc.-Mrs. John Scott of stone
ham. Mass, is spending n few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Shufelt
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Jacques were In
Cambridge Sunday to visit their daugh
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Almor
Clark.-Tf H. Newton visited his son
DR. Newton, of Cambridge, Sunday
Lewis Payettc of Lebanon, n. H., Wa:
| the Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dol
| nbis Dicttc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
WESTFIELD.

The Misses Earl Lux Of Nutley, \. j.,
and Florence Clark of Newark. y. j.,
went home Sunday after spending fort
night with Miss Clark's aunt Mrs. w.
d. Bell-Mcssrs. Louis and Milton Bell
and Basil Wing have returned from Bret
ton Woods y. H., where they have been
for the summer Lee Miller went there
Saturday to take Milton BeHs p'acc'
Louis will go to st. Johnsbury Academy
this fall.--The Misses Laura Burnham
and Beulah Gray. Mcssrs, Ivan Burnham
and Albert Eastman went TUESDAY To
Derby to attend the academY.-The Miss
es Ethel and Natalie Bailey, Hazel dll-
pin, Mildred and Vera Edmnuds, EtheI
Curtis Milton Bell and Irwin kennisoh
will attend the high school at North
Troy this ycar-A Village Improvement
society has been formed with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. j. y. HUNT
Vicc-prcsident, Ivan Burnham; secretary
Mrs Ralph Larrahee; treasurer Lee NIL
Ter Messrs H. T.. Gray II. b. Hitchcock
and H. W. Burnham were elected direc
tors to see about purchasing the unused
Methodist Episcopals Church for atowI
hall.-The Rev. NJ. w. Farman. chaplain
of the Vermont Senate and Representa-
tive T.. H. Hitchcock plan to 90 to the
Orleans county reunion ut Lake Ni'loueh
by to-day.-Mrs. Barnes and son an(
Mrs Hall of Island Pond were weekend
| guests of Mrs Dayton Harding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The National White River bank a few
days ago reached the dignity of million
dollar bank, its deposits having reached
the large total Of $S4l,0l522 on september
|. The Hon. T.. \. Davis, who is cashier
and a director of the hank, takes par
donable pride in it's rapid growth. bishop
John w. Hamilton Of Boston came last
Saturday ana was met at the railway
station by District Superintendent L. w.
Sharp and carried to Pittsticld, where he
preached on Sunday al the dedication Of
the new Methodist Church which was
lately completed on the site of the one
burned last winter. From Pittsneld
Bishop Hamilton hurried to Northhold for
Il rededication and returned to Boston on
the early morning train Monday.-Mis,
Ada Gilchrist returned Monday to Mont
real after spending "A two weeks vacation
at home ararella Carmine and Miss
Amelia Tognazzi were married September
in Bethel by the Rev, Robert W. Nc
Clurc.-I'liny Kinsman of Goshen and
Miss Martha Macdonald of Rochester We're
married September by the Rev. J. Wcs-
ley Miller.-H. H. Kidder gave his fare
well moving picture exhibition at the
Bascom theatre Saturday night, having
retains his interest in the circuit covering
several surrounding towns.-G. NJ. Grim
Minis was in Ashland. y. H., Thursday
to attend the funeral of younger
brother. Harry w. Crimmins-Miss May
Haley went Saturday to teach I'm Island
Pond, Miss Amy Wilson In Lyndonvlle,
Miss Mabel Miller in Pennington. y. H..
and Miss Eva Bent in Somerville, Mass.
On Friday Miss Mary l., Abbott went tn
Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Preston,
J. n. Beckwith and Miss Ruthclla Loan
were in Alstead, n. H., Sunday to visit
Mr. Beckwith's mothcr.-John Leonard
was I'm Barre last Saturday to umpire q
baseball game between the Barre Attn
| letic club ana the Italian Athletic
club. Services were resumed at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church sunday, follow
! Ing the vacation of the Rev. Robert W.
the Rev. William G. Harvey began his
ministry auspiciously Miss Agnes Bios
som of Cliftondalc, Mass, has been visit
ing at Miss May Blossoms. with hcr
came James T.. Mccullough. who spent his
vacation there-Mrs. Alfred Haskell and
son, Donald. returned last week tn Waldo-
boro Me, after two weeks stay witt
| her husband at Frcd Whitney's.-Mr AM
Mrs John O'Sullvan and daughter, Mary
are spending fortnight at York Beach
Mc,-Mrs, Nellie Morrison and Miss IrenJ
| Morrison of Burlington are visiting at G
+. Shepards-Mr, and Mrs. Royal liazarc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

middle of next week IT will be in full
operaton.-1t is estimated that about lOj
persons visited Madam Webb on her
Tooth birthday anniversary Monday
among whom were many relatives from
out of the Stutc-Mrs. j. G. Wells re-
turned Monday from ten days stay In
North Willston.
Mrs. Laura Dennis Of New YORK
city, who has boon passing the sum
mcr here with her cousin, Mrs. u. +.
Moulton, and was stricken with par
alysis the last day of July, dlcd at
the sanitarium Tuesday night. Mrs.
Dennis was known by many here as
she had been in town many seasons
with Mrs. Moulton. She was born In
1889 in New York. and her remains
will be taken there for intcrmcnt
Thursday.--Curtis Kibby of Brook
field died suddenly Monday night at
his home For several weeks The had
not been in good health. but was
thought to be gaining. He is survived
by II daughter by his first wife ana
his third wife also survives him.-Mrs
w. r. Edison and sister, Miss Margaret
Johnston. of Lebanon. n IT., left here
last week for their trip to the Panama
exposition. expecting to be gone
month-AIrs Frank Mann was sum
moncd to Springfield Wednesday by
the critical illness of her sister. MIS-.
Odette.-Mrs. Bertha BurridCc was IN
Bethel Wednesday for n short stay
she leaves to-day for Kccnc. y. ILL.,
where she has the position OF super
visor In the primary schools OF the
| city and tho normal school of the
/ Statc-Mrs. EmoEcnc Goodalc is at
the home of her daughter, Mrs H. IL.
] Hayward, coming from South Royal
ton for treatment and rest. Mrs
C;Oodale has leased her home there ana
win remain with her daughter TIL she
improves Miss BESSIE stevens has
.vturncd from Norwich, where she has
been with her sistcr.-Miss Emma
Moses Is teaching this fall in Bethel
Gilead. More encouraging reports are
| received in regard to the condition OF
Clifford Patch, who is i'll in West New
bury with infantile paralysis. Mr.
| Patch has been there since sunday
Miss Evelyn Denny has secured pc
sition in the Clarcmont. y. H., high
school and will begin her work mex
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
BENSON.

a sociable was held last night at the
Congregational chapel in honor Of the
Rev. c. e. Hayward and family. The
Rev. Mr. Hayward was pastor Of the
Conversational Church here for three
years, closing his work last fall and
going to Nergennes, where he and his
wife work among the pupils of the in
dustrlal school-John A. Briggs return
ed to his home In Ticonderoga Thursday
after three weeks on his countryside
farm. lie will come back here again in
n few days.-I'rof. Judson b. Howard
left Saturday for his home in concord
y. H., and Mrs. Howard Wheaton went
to her home in Northumberland l. De-
yette of Poultney and his sister, Miss
Helen Deyctte, of Pawlet were here
Sunday to visit their parents George
Deyctte, who has been very ill., Is now
much mproved.-Farmcrs are harvesting
an unusually large crop of rowen.-Thc
third crop of alfalfa is now about ready
to be harvested.-Mrs. John Williamson
Of Stony Point is in Swanton visiting
her grandson, Clayton Williamson, who
Is with the hardware firm of Irwin &
Hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
DERBY.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jennc and son
of Pennsylvania are visiting friends in
town. He Is q native of Derby.-Mrs
Lila (Pagc, Wheeler of California visit
ed in town last week. Mrs. Wheeler for
mcrly lived in Charlottesville and Mrs
W. l.. Withcrbce of Montpelier visited his
aunt, Mrs. \. b. Hopkinson, Saturday
and Sunday Mrs. Darius Badger died
Friday night after long illness. The flu
neral was held at the house Monday aft
ernoon, the Rev Mr.. England officiating.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer Allbee and daugh-
ter, Elsie, and her husband Of New York
are visiting at w. T. KilbCrn's and other
places here and at Newport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allhee were both natives of Derby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
HOLDS RECORD FOR SERVITUDE|

I'm some foreign countries where tho
servant question is always a problem, \
says the Japan Advertiser the story
of SO years Of continuous service in ono
family by a maid would not be gener-
ally credited. But that is the record OF
Havana Sen. 16 years old, who is em'
ployed by Mitani Chosaburo, a hardware
dealer of Nushi-cho. Toxic. She became
a servant in the household at the age
of 10 years. Recently the district as
ISOLATION took recognition of her loni
service and gave her an umbrella Wiz
a silver handle. The pupils of the sew
ing class of the Imagawa primary schoo
also sent her cushion made by them
This model servant has had plenty o
opportunities to marry. but has turned
them down because of her loyalty TO he
employer"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Prof +. A. Partridge and family have
returned to their home in Philadelphia,
having spent their summer vacation ut
their cottage hcrc.-Miss Terence Ails NJ
Derby, Conn, is Il guest at the Randolph
Iouse.--Mr and Mrs William Mating
of Chicago are guests of his uncle, l)r. ID.
H. Nutting.-Thc blight that has struck
the potatoes this year is said to be uni
versal ana no amount Of spraying could
stop it. Experts say there Will be not
more than one-half n crop, and probably
not that-Mrs. Trucsdel and two chi'ircn,
who have spent the summer with her
mother, Mrs. G. l.. Hodges, have returned
to their home in New Haven, Conn.-lrt
State school of agriculture opened here
September with about 20 students. The
students board at the dormitory, which
is in charge Of Mr.. Merchant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

married to John Holmes Burleigh OF Bur
lington. ron of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Burleigh of South Berwick, Me, the cerc'
mony being performed by the Rev. Lewis
G. Carson. ID. D. The church, under the
direction of Mrs. a. w. Ferrn OF this
citv. was decorated with an artistic ar
rangement of hydrangeas, pink ana White
osters. with a background Of green. with
the openinp strains Of the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin, rendered by i. j. linth-
.wav the groom accompanied by the
hest man, Joseph r. smith OF Montpelier
walked from the chanCel to the altar,
where they awaited the bridal party. Thcy
were followed by the ushcrs, f.. STANLEY
JAIME of this city, Elisha Payne Jewett
Burgess of New York city. Eugene NJ.
Magnus of Waterbury and Edward >.
French of Rochester, the matron OF non
or Mrs. T.. p j. Burgess. cousin OF TIC
BRIDE gowned in lowered pompadour
silk and carrying pink rosebuds, and hnai-
| " the bride on the arm of her brother,
| Fred Wilder Huntington of Easthampton,
| Mass The bride was attired In gown
Of white nlct lace and satin, with veil Of
white tullc caught up by lilies of the val
ley and carrying shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley The Episcopal service was used lni-
mediately after the ceremony reception
was held at the home Of Mrs. Hunting
ton the house being decorated with PINK
and white astcrs In the receiving Inns
we're Mrs Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs
Jorn H. Burlcigh. Mr.. ana Mrs John NJ
Burleigh. and the Misses Burleish. The
dining room, decorated with pink an.
WI 20