davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
pisadvantaass of Prssidenoy.

There are some advantages, too, in not being president of the United States. How'd you like. for instance, to do, your counting with a troupe of newspaper reporters and photograph CTS forever at your heels ?-Manches- ter Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
News in General.

Mrs. H. E. F. Tiesing, who was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Thursday evening for treatment for appendicitis, Is reported as holding her own, and an operation will be under taken in, a few days, in all probabiI- ity.
 At the regular meeting of Natchaug lodge, No. p, K. of F., this evening, the lodge will be honored by the off, cial visit of Grand Chancellor F. E. Chapman of Rockville, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals George E. Wright of Hartford, and Grand Mas ter of the Exchequer w. N. Potter of this city.
 Halloween was enjoyed by the younger residents of the city Satur- day night as much as usual A large number of boys and girls were on the streets in outfapdish garb, and some very amusing costumes were seen. The Halloween dance at Wash burn hall was largely attended, and the couples danced until late hour to the music of Hickey's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

at the home of her niece. Miss Kath- crime Otis, of No. 4 Factory street, years of age, and had been in failing health for a number of years. Death resulted from an attack of bronchitis. No relatives survive other than Miss Otis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Boy Scouts Have New seoutmastsrs.

The work of the Boy Scout move ment in this city has started out this year with an increased membership and renewed enthusiasm. To assist in the work, because of the larger number of members, additional scout masters have been appointed as fol- lows: Donald Kramer and Palmer Latham, from the high schoolo, and W. D. Cavert, director of religious work at the Congregational church.
 A hike has been arranged for Sat- urday of this week, when the boys will make the trip to the home of Scoutmaster Topliff near South Gov entry. Food and cooking kits will be taken along, and dinner cooked in the open.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
OXFORD. soUTHeRIDeE,
Decide Not to Enter Teams in Basket
 ball League This Season.

Oxford. Soutbbridge and Windham High schools have decided not to en- ter a team in the Interscholastic Basketball league. which opens its sea son in December. It was hoped to get some one of these teams to come in so as to fill out a six-team league, but this result could not be brought about.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Spoke at Andover.

W. c. Norris of this city was the principal speaker at a public meeting held Sunday evening in the Congrega- tional church at Andover. Mir Norris, as usual, delivered an interesting ad- dress on civic questions of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
A.tracsions Planned for Charity Ball.

Attractions Planned for Charity Ball.
 Preparations are in full swing for the second annual Charity ball The committee has announced that fancy dress is not required, although there will be some special dances arranged under the direction of Miss Edith Paschall, who has been instrumental in arranging some very attractive dancing programmes in the past at the state normal school in this city. These dances are, however, only a spe- cial feature of the programme, which has been arranged to suit all dancers.
 D. F. Clifford will act as floor man. ager, and Hickey's orchestra will fur nish the music. The proceeds of the dance will so toward the Free Bed fund and to defray the expenses of the visiting nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
WEI, IIMANTIC

quit on account of lack of the kind of work for which they were engaged.
 Acting on proposition Ad1Eneed, | ft tss said, by the board of trade, ar- arrangements were made some time ago for doing a certain kind of work for some of the large manufacturers of war supplies, and the Willimantic Ma chine company agreed to furnish the space necessary. George Jenner, Jr., of Mansfield, and P. K. Miller of Pratt
 & Whitney in Hartford were interest ed, and the latter was secured as fore- man. The local firm was to furnish tools and machinery, and considerable work of this nature was done. Addi- tional machinery was required. how ever, as the work progressed, and failure to provide this made work slack. Finally 1t was announced that the proposition was no longer being entertained by the company, on ac- count of the expense of the necessary tools and the men connected with this special department have therefore left, as there wtas no further work for them to do, 3
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Michael Duffy. Q, Mary, widow of Michael Duffy, died
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

To Hear License Applicants Wednes-
 day.
 The date set for the visit of the county commissioners to this city for the purpose of granting licenses for the town of Windham Is Wednesday of this week at 10.So in the forenoon. It is not expected that there will be any change in locations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
@O snRlKE--MIEN LEFT.

UA ssoe Have Machinery Required
 AoW Work on War Orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
MeAsa O assns on Toniaht.

pnaen G& yeaa Bapatnta st. Mary's
 NheshanR lodge. No 3s. K. of P. XMm&m3 @a@oas
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
A. O. H. OPEN MEETING.
Addresses by State Officers and Others at Sunday Afternoons Ses- sion.

An open meeting was held in the town hall Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in the intersts of, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and was largely attended. Considerable enthusiasm was mani fested at the meeting, and it is likely that increased interest in the affairs of the organization will result.
 The meeting was addressed briefly by Rev. Timothy F. Ramon, pastor og St. Joseph's church in this city; Mayor Daniel F. Dunn, and the fol- lowing state officers of the society: President William T. May of New London, Treasurer Edward Lyons of Hartford, and Secretary John McCar- thy of New Haven. Vocal selections by Miss Moniac McKeon of this city were excellently rendered during the meeting, which was most successful
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Junior Chautauqua to Hear swarth- more Leader = City Election Comes December 6-Items of Expense From Town Accounts = Oxford, Southb- ridge and Windham Decide Not to Enter Intersehoiastie League.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

There was a Halloween dance and social at the Putnam County club on Saturday evening.
 A Halloween social IS to be held in the gymnas.um of the Congrega- tional church this evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-07


Movie censors to report on "The
Birth Of Nation" today.
Katherine Stinson, n, practicing
at Cicero aviation field. Wants to be
first woman to loop the loop.
Dist Atty cIyne to start suit
against Metropolitan 'L' Co. for fail
ure to comply with war dep't's order
to remove bridge called menace to-
navigation.
Two boys attempted to hold up G.
H. Hawkins, butcher, 1865 W. Erie.
Hawkins picked up cleaVer. They
fed.
Eight chicagoans arrested in Zion
City. speeding, making too much
noise with motorcycles and others
for driving bikes on sidewalks.
Joseph HostIek, 264o S. Sawyer.
stabbed in fight with Joseph Bray
back, 1928 W. 21st. Cause unknown.
Mrs. Dora Tajkowska, SO, 1641 w.
goth, slipped carrying boiler full Of
boiling water. Scalded to death.
Unidentified man badly hurt. Fell
washing windows on second floor of
1855 W. Taylor County hospital.
Fifty boys ran away from home last
week and are cumming" way round
the country. Police asked to look for
them.
Body of unidentified man found Iy-
ing on prairie at N. Central Park av.
and north branch of river. Police
probing.
Crowd threatened driver of wagon
which knocked down and bruised Je-
rrema Garaffo, 1, $50 S. Morgan. Baby
unhurt. Police saved driver.
Russell Armstrong, $751; DrexeI
ax., walked into Evanston hospital
Said he took poison. No work. Will
live.
SO horses burned to death and 2
auto trucks destroyed when barns of
Walldren Express Co., 2306 w. Divi-
sion, burned, $4,000 loss.
I,,Is H70G
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-07

-
| Seven special trains carried mem-
bers of Chicago Growers and Butch
ers' assn to Glenwood park. Annual
picnic.
Three strikebreakers in Zion City
lace factory beaten Factory owned
by Marshall Field & Co.
Thos. Gibbons picked up SIS in
crap game. Captured by policeman.
Matthew Lahey, who was fading"
Gibbons, arrested.
John Swafr, Bradley hotel, said
$500 and watch had been taken from
room. Negro porter arrested.
ST. Gabriel high school, Wallace
and 45th, dedicated.
Milwaukee av. car wrecked auto OF
R. R. Nay, 1852 Winona av., which
stalled on car tracks at Foster av.
Body of 4o-year-oId man taken
from lake at 18th st. Not identified.
Police looking for Andrew Miller,
A, 6205 Woodlawn, who disappeared
Thursday
Body of unidentified man found by
boys, in Calumet river at Wentworth
av. Initials G. G. H. on hat.
Mckenzie & Co.'S drug store, $3.50
Sheridan I'd, visited by padded brick
thief, who got $500 from secret
drawer.
Mrs. Ruth LighthaII, $500 LOOMS,
arrested on warrant taken out by Isa-
dore Greenbaum, who says she
slapped son, DR.. Fred Greenbaum.
Quarreled over case. Case" mys-
terry.
Leo Hirsch, 1877 w. Taylor, shot in
hand by robbers at Polk and Lincoln.
Lost $40 and watch.
Police received fake report that
man had cut throat and jumped into
lake at foot of Kenilworth ay
Mrs. Gonarth Wilson, 3o59 South.
port av., saved baby from being run
over. 1t was playing on car racks.
She was knocked down and bruised.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10
~ 4 4 4 4 s. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < & < 4 4 4 4 81
OF CITY INTEREST

: : = = = + ~ =
Pay night every Thursday at the
New Dream. 32-1t
Mrs. O. S. Durham returned We'd
nesday from visit with her daugh-
ter at Tyler.
Messrs. Jordan, Mime, Finley and
Lukens were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. McRae at dinner Sunday.
Miss Mabel Carney, State Inspector
of Normal Departments, will visit the
local Normal Department today.
Clerk of Court, w. G. Weldon, last
week issued a marriage license to
Henry Engelrup and Ida B. Mielke.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet today to pass upon the
resolutions and forms of the new
bonds.
Mrs. Leech, of ST. Paul, arrived
Monday and will be employed at the
S. e. Peterson millinery store dur
ing the coming season.
The Clague essay contest which was
to have been held at the high school
last Friday night was postponed be-
cause of the snowstorm and will be
held tonight, instead, at eight o'clock,
in the assembly hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

House for rent. Inquire of A. S.
Kenney. 32-tf
Ira Reynolds was a visitor at
Sleepy Eye last Tuesday.
Harry Helgeson visited with friends
at Delhi last Wednesday.
Miss Hilma Borg, of Delhi, spent
Wednesday with friends here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. v. Hockett Friday night, March 5.
Sen. and Mrs. Frank Clague re-
turned Saturday from visit of sew
eral days in St. Paul and Minneap-
oils.
We specialize on all machine ex-
tras. Get your orders in early. Jack
son Brothers, dealers in Farm I'm
plements. 32-1t
Miss Abraham left yesterday for
a short visit at her home at Gaylord,
expecting to return to Redwood Falls
in about two weeks.
Rud. Stensvad, secretary of the Re-
tail Automobile Dealers Association,
is advocating the adoption of a uni
form cost system for dealers and
garage owners so that they may have
a definite account of each days ex-
penditures and profits. The matter
will be considered by the other mem
bers at future meeting Of the as
Sociation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

| VIM. Peavey Sr. returned last week
rom few days visit in Minneap-
| Ills.
Fine Golden Coin potatoes for sale
at market price. Phone 307. Rob-
bins Brothers. 32-1t
Geo. Jaehning, John Hearty and
Fred Persons were business visitor S
at Wood Lake Wednesday.
| Ruth Barber arrived Friday from
Mankato and will enjoy the spring
vacation with her folks in this city.
We specialize on all machine ex-
tras. Get your orders in early. Jack
son Brothers, dealers in Farm I'm
plements. 32-1t
A. S. Kenney left Sunday for a
visit in the Twin Cities and at Shelf
field, Iowa. Mr.. Kenney is expected
to return the last of the week.
A. w. Park arrived from Viola, ILL.,,
last week with two carloads of per-
sonal effects. He has settled on the
Hibsch farm which he recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson has had the
building next to The Gazette office
redecorated and repaired, and will
open millinery store and dressmak-
ing shop there.
The sewing circle of St. Catherine
Church was most royalty entertained
last Thursday by Mrs. Albert Dro-
gosch at her home. A good attend
ance enjoed the afternoon and splen-
did luncheon.
Ernest Gallea went to Golden Sat
urday, accompanied by is sister, Mrs.
L. Spang. Mr. Gallea will return
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Spang ex-
pect to make their home on {. farm
near Golden.
5. D. Lewis, of Tilton, Iowa, ar
rived last Wednesday with two car
loads of household goods and farm
supplies, and has taken up residence
on the farm north of this city which
he purchased from Henry Logan.
The Thomas Kirby sale which was
to have been held last Friday was
postponed because of the very bad
weather conditions and will be held
Tuesday, March 16. There is an ex-
cellent bill of farm goods to be sold
at this auction and all interested
should keep the date in mind.
Park Commissioner Jos. Tyson is
negotiating for several Chinese pleas
ants to be brought soon to Ramsey
Park. The birds are raised by Judge
Nelson of Slayton and are perfectly
acclimated to the rigors of Min
nesota climate. 1t is probable the
birds will be brought here early in
the spring.
Remember the postponed auction
sale of Thomas Kirby will be held
Tuesday, March 16. 32-1t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

i G. Jensen, Of Clements, was "
itor here Monday.
I w. H. Pease, of Belview. tran.
acted business at the courthouse MOI
day.
/ Hugh Swain returned last wee,
from business trip to the Twill
Cities.
Banker A. O. Gimmestad, of Bel
view, was a visitor in Redwood Fall
Monday.
A basket social and program will
be given Saturday evening, March 13I
in District No. 81, six miles west Oh
Redwood Falls. Ladies please bring
lunch for two-baskets need not be
trimmed. Ruth Swenson, teacher.
| c. F. Abbott, of ST. Paul, has ar
rived and will superintend the re-
modelling of the Philbrick building,
which is to be undertaken immediate
! ly. Mr.. Abbott is an architect of
great ability and his plans will radi-
cally change the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lines, who
have been spending the winter at Los
Angeles, are visiting now in San
Diego, from there they will go to
San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle. Mrs. Lines writes they have
greatly enjoyed meeting with old
friends how in California, the meet
ing at the recent Minnesota picnic
being an especially happy one.
Rev. Lathrop, of Hastings, had
charge of the services both morning
and evening at the Methodist Church,
and preached excellent sermons at
both services. Mr.. Lathrop, who is
eightyfour years old, is the pioneer
minister of the Methodist Conference
and one of the most remarkable men
in the Church today. Redwood Falls
is to be congratulated upon having
him come here.
Rev. Grover G. Schurman is still
continuing his Evangelistic meetings
in the Mission Church at New Avon.
The services will continue for week
or longer. Mr.. Olmstead, who re-
Gently lectured in the Christian
Church, will arrive Thursday and
will work with Mr.. Schurman Until
the meetings close An oyster supper
and ice cream social will be held in
the church tonight Wednesday,
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Church will have its
annual Thank Offering meeting at
the Church this afternoon at three
O'Clock. An interesting program will
be given, consisting Of a paper Oh
work by Mrs. D. Grim
nirs. re -os bv Miss Cora Ander-
son a"d sex ! NJ steal 81 -
! ~r the ne s. ger Ut. be
{ 2 we'd at HE the Zen of tie c..~ i
vi le plese.t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

M. G. Hirmer last week sold a cal
to G. Schwigert Of Hamburg.
The "Hoosier School Master" spec
ial feature in parts at the New
Dream Tuesday, March Is. 32-1t
Thos. Arnett and M. C. Hirme,
made business trip to Morgan las,
Wednesday,.
! Mrs. Jenkins, Of Utica, Mimi, ar
rived yesterday for visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert johnson will
move the last of the week into tenn
porary quarters in the Goodrich house
on Mill Street.
The store Of Aune and Thune has
recently been treated to interior deco
rations which improve the appearan ce
and add much light to the store.
Frank Hockett visited from Satur-
day until Monday with his family
here. Mr.. Hockett is at present en-
gagged in extensive building opera
tions at Morgan.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Nelson Monday, March g.
The young lady is a birthday gift to
big brother, John, having arrived at
his home on his fifteenth birthday
anniversary.
The dedication Of the new school
building in District was postponed
because of the heavy snowstorm Fri
day and will be held this afternoon
instead. A. D. Stewart will be TIE
speaker of the day.
The W. R. C. held very interest
ing meeting in its new quarters at
the K. P. hall last Tuesday after
noon. The members of the G.. A. R.
attended the meeting and were guests
of the Corps at supper served after
the meeting. Three new members
were taken into the Corps: Mrs. An
ma Horn, Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs.
Anna Roper. Mrs. VIM. Redetzke
made application for membership.
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard entertained the
w. H. M. S. of the M. E. Church at
her home Thursday afternoon, March
4. After brief business session the
first chapter of the mission study
book, "The New America was taken
up by Mrs. F. G. Hubbard and Mrs.
W. B. Clement. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess during
the social hour Twenty-one ladies
were present and five new names were
added to the list of members. The
society will be entertained by Mrs.
G. E. Larson, March 18.
Edward Eggleston's Masterpiec
the "Hoosier School Master" featr :
ing "Max Figman" is the special fe-
ture at the New Dream Tuesde-.
March 16. so
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
MTDDLETOWN man
GROWS WHOPPER PUMPKIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDL Del, Oct. 16.-WiF
liam b. Jester has on exhibit In his
drug store window a pumpkin grown
bv Edward Hance that weights 81
pounds and measures 20 inches In
circumference.
John Gam is growing his second
crop OF strawberries and Is dividing
them among his friends.
The women of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual. supper
and bazaar the week beginning No
vember 10.
Miss Julia Paynter has accepted a
position In Philadelphia-Mis Emile
Janviers was In Philadelphia this
week.-Mrs.. Sallie Stapleford and
neice. Miss Edna Swan, have been
In Camden, n. Miss Ida Murray Of
Elkton. Md. was here last week for a
visit with Mrs. Theodore Jones-Mrs.
William Dawson has returned from
visit with friends down the State.
The Rev. ]. r. Milligan has as
guests this week his daughter, Mrs
Albert Forman and her daughter, Miss
Estelle of Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
and Professor John Milligan of Car
negie Institute. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Mrs
Jackson and Miss Creswell OF Elkton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Cal
houn, Jr., last Week.-Mrs. Nellt
/ GRAY OF Camden. visited Mrs. John W
| Carrow over last Sunday-Mrs. Kat
Wright was a Wilmington visitor las
night.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
TROLLEY Change NEXT week

There will he through service TO
Concord Heights on the Washington
street trolley line beginning Tues
day morning. The work Of changing
the tracks will be finished on Mon
day. but the new service will not
begin until the following morning.
Under the Encouragement the Boule-
ward and Washington street line, cars
will cover the same route from the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton depot 10 Sixteenth and Washing
ton streest. at which point cars will
alternately go north and south on
Washington street and north and
south on the Bolvevard.
The loop. as the track on Twenty
second street from Washington street
to the Boulevard is called, will be
removed when the new lines are IN
service.
/ Each line will have twelve-min
ute service and by doing away witt
the loop. and the usual wait a
Twenty-second street and the Boule
ward. considerable time will be saved
thereby affording quicker service 4
and from the centre of the city. East
lake will be particularly benefited II
this respect as II will get the mos
direct route down town.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
MOTOR BOAT NEWS

will at once proceed to rig up sail
as Bill cannot miss the winter re-
gatta at Miami, Fla, in January. He
used a large umbrella last season. to
heap" quit running, which was almost
every day.
The owners of the Cadet are going
to have an elevator fitted at the for
ward hatch to tighten the awful droI
when going below.
r. L. Abe is thinking of purchasing
a shack near Eleventh street bridge
! Being a suffragette he can then have
two votes.
Last Saturday Mr.. Dorsey cruised
from Kirkwood Park TO Eleventh
street bridge and finally succeeded in
drifting back again.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
S C R A PS

NEW YORK-Frank Moran and Jim
Coffey. who are billed for ten rounds
at Madison Square Garden Tuesday
night, practically finished strenuous
work today. The winner has the un-
derstending he will get a chance at
Willard.
BAYONNB. n. Twenty thousand
dollars richer, he says, JEFF Smith,
middleweight. arrived here today
from Australia. Smith engaged in six
fights In the Antipodes, the last Of
which was with Les Darcy, and re-
suited in Smith being barred from
Australian rings.
KANSAS CITY-Sam. McVey of
New York. got the decision over JEFF
Clark. OF Joplin. Mo. in a ten round
bout here last night.
CHICAGO-Joe Mandot, of New Or
leans. has signed for twelve round
bout with Ted. Lewis in Boston. on
October 26.
LA CROSSE. Wis.-Before Ad. Vol
CAST can fight in this State again he
4 will have to do some. explaining to
the Wisconsin Boxing Commission
for his non-appearance for his bout
with Jimmy Murphy last night.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
III. L. PHILLIPS DEAD AT sEAFORD

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Oct. 16.-Henry
Lee Phillips, aged II years, died at
his home on Pine street yesterday
For many years Mr.. Phillips was one
of Seaford's pioneer merchants. He
was senior member Of the Arm H. L
Phillips & Son. With his health fail
ing he went to visit his daughter In
Norfolk, Va, but was forced 20 re-
turn last week owing to his condi-
tion becoming worse. Beside a wife
he Is survived by four daughters
Mrs. John f. Herrant and Mrs. Vir-
ginia ID. Section. of Seaford; Mrs;
Samuel H. Reed. Of Wilmington ana
Mrs. w. c. Wilson. Of Norfolk. va,
and one son Harry Phillips OF ,s tnis
town. Funeral services VIII De neiu
on Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
STATE EDUCATORS TO
WORK FOR BETTER RESULTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAAL
DOVER, Del, Oct. 16.-The action
OF the State Board of Education OF
Delaware in sending out blank bonds
to the Sussex County School Com
missions for the collectors OF taxes
has been kindly received and very
generally acted upon by the several
boards. There is much regret on the
part of the State Board that their at
tention was not called to the exist
ing conditions sooner.
Teachers certificates have been
granted the following, who have grad
uated from colleges and universities;
Grace e. Davis. Milford, Del; Hat
tie II. Traynham, Philadelphia. Shaw
University: Ethel w. George, Brook
lvn. n. Y. Western Medical College;
Sarah M. Bennett. Milford, Del,
Western Maryland College; J. u.
Dukes. Georgetown, Del, Western
MARYLAND College; Margaret L. Pow
ell. Tower City. Pa, Millersville Nor
ma, School; Ralph r. Smith, Harbe-
son. Millersville Normal School,
Hope HILL Syracuse, Syracuse Uni
versity.
The state commissioner of educa-
tion. the county farm agents, the
county superintendents and held
workers in extension department OF
Delaware College, with Superinten-
dent Scott of the Wilmington High
School, will hold a conference IN VIII
mington on Friday afternoon, NoVem-
Der 5, to arrange a coordinate pan
of field activity for each group