davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Colds Caose Headaches and Grip
LAXATIVE. HPONO QClNtNE removes
rho cause Rrmnmhcr TO call for full
nrn,c. Look for signature Of Il. W.
GROVE. eJc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

A window placard is advertising"
in about the same degree that a light
ed match is a lighting system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

That Justice Hughes will win the
election 10 the presidency by big
majority is the prediction of Hon. Jas.
II. Garvin. of Pueblo, Col, who
stopped in this city yesterday on ms
way home from "Trip 10 the eastern
cities.
The Woodrow Wilson club at its
meeting last evening arranged 10 turn
oui in a demonstration on Oct. Il,
when President Wilson speaks 1T the
b. Il q. depot. Plans for the cam
pai%n in This county were discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Mrs. Della May Booth was granted
a decree of divorce by Judge Dillon
to-day, from John ". Booth, who, she
says, deserted her in 1892, and whom
she believed to be dead until nine
years after she had remarked, when
Booth turned up. She will now De re-
married to her second husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

In advertising for a position, do not
be vauue-telI what you can do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Official notice WAS received by Bal
timorc * Ohio railroad officials here
yesterday that President Wilson vii!
be in Wheeling Oct. -. His special
will arrive at the Baltimore " ONO
passenger station 1T o'clock and the
president will speak from The oDServa-
lion platform for fifteen minutes.
President Wilson leaves Long Branch
Oci. 81 and his itinerary will include
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Cumberland,
Grafton, Parkersburg, Cincinnati, New
ark. Wheeling and Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Named Referee.
The State Liquor License CommlS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
MISS II. H. DENBOW,
Cys-,,.. IN,11, 9 ~

All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For samples free.
write to Dept. rs, Resinol, Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Comments are being heard through
Out the county on the excellent report
Assessor William Hankry sent TO the
state Department. Thursday. As every
matter about the assessors office is IN
frsi-class shape. and the report COM
Melted. Mr.. Hankey will be able 10 de-
vote more time to his campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

"Tyler county will give Il good he;
publican majority next MONTH; Salu
Cily Council Clerk Chester ID. Ihomp-
son yesterday afternoon, upon his re-
turn from "trip into that county.
Men who favored Mr.. Lilly III Inc
primary are lining up strong lot
Judge Robinson. There Is every lhul-
Gallon that the entire Republican state
ticket will have the support of Il good
majority in Tyler and the majority, II
seems, will be equally rs strong lor
Hughes for president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
AWAIT WORD IF
COL. ROOSEVELT
WILL De HERE
OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN, COM
MITTEE PLANS BIG DEM.
ONSTRATION.
Hundreds of Visiting Republicans
Will Be Invited to Come With
Clubs-PoIticaI Notes.

Should the Ohio county Republican
executive committee receive word this
morning announcing positively that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will speak
in Wheeling October 81. plans will be
started at once TO make that day
memorable in the political history OF
Ohio county.
The officers of the Americas Club
Of Pittsburgh; Mckinley Club, I'll
Rochester; Babcock Blues Hughes
and Fairbanks Marching Club, Of
Pittsburgh; the Hughes Club of Stcu-
benyille and others which have re-
questcd permission To take part in
big demonstration in Wheeling will
be accepted il The proposed RooSe-
welt engagement is agreed upon.
Republican and former progressive
leaders predict that the coming OF
Colonel Roosevelt will be marked by
one of the greatest political demon
STATIONS ever held in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Hon. Alex. H. Campbell addressed
! Marion county voters last evening al
| Pennington. 1t was the largest he
! publican gathering ever held III that
! town. Mr.. Campbell WAS ut ms best,
and for over Two hours he held his au
! dirnce spellbound us liz told of the
achievements of the Republican party
| in the Nation and the State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

In New York yesterday, Il wager Of
ST, 900 against $500 on Hughes to win
New Jersey was placed and $4,000 10
bet on Hughes at III TO 10 WIN could
find no Wilson takers. The odds On
Hughes to win New York was length
ened 10 . 10 :. Lee Heinc, OF Gin
cinnati, placed three bets on hughes
of $1,000 to $l,5u0, $l.2UU 10 5. 0VO anu
/ 400 to $1,000, Hughes being the fav-
orite in each instance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

The Babcock Blues, Hughes and
Fairbanks Marching Club. Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is another campaign or
ganization which has asked DIR. &. w.
Otto. chairman OF the Ohio county Re
publican committee, for place i'll the
next big Republican demonstration TO
be held in this city.
This club is an organization Of 223
well uniformed anu drilled men. Thls
club WAS made possible through the
Kindness OF l.. Y. Babcock, OF Pltts-
burgh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Joseph Allen.
Frank A. Jordan. late Co. A. 18th Me.
Inf, has been granted a discharge from
the Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Gipple have re-
turned to Boston. after passing week
with Major and Mrs. G. G. Spur.
The funeral of the late Charles n
Massure will be held from the Home
chapel at 9 A. NJ. Saturday, Rev. C. H.
Temple officiating.
The third game Of baseball between
the married and single men will be
played off at 8 p NJ. today.
Two members returned Friday from
Burroughs: Charles Gero from Lewiston
and Bartlett Lynch from Bangor.
Religious services at the Home chap
Ell Sunday morning will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR. Nell
ligan at 9. and Protestant services by
Rev. c. H. Temple at 1926 A. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Kirkwood of
New York City are visiting their pa
rents on the Hallowell road.
Mrs. E. L. Clark Friday received a
card announcing the death of Judge O.
N. Gottschall. a former member Of the
Board Of Managers, which occurred at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
The Portland
Franchise toBe>
Transferred in
S=Club League

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 22.-Senti-
ment among directors Of the Eastern
Baseball League at special meeting
here today was said to favor a league
of eight clubs next year instead Of
10 clubs, with which the past season
started. No formal action on the mat
ter will be taken, however, until the
annual meeting of the league here on
October is. Louis Pieper Of Lynn, one
OF, the leaders in organizing the 10
club circuit this year, declared that
10-club league for next season was
out Of the question.
Manager Hugh Duffy Of Portland
was given permission to transfer his
franchise to another city, the choice
to be ratified by the directors before
becoming effective. It was reported
that he would transfer his team to
Lawrence or Haverhill next year. Law
renee dropped cut Of the league on
Labor day. while Haverhill had a team
in the old New England circuit. To-
days meeting was devoted largely to
discussing the finances of the Lawrence
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
OPENING GAMES
1916 FOOTBALL
PLAYED TODAY

New York, Sept. 22.-The initial
games of the eastern football season
of 1916 will be played on college grid
irons tomorrow when scattering con-
tests are staged from Maine to Mary
land. Only two Of the leading teams
of last year will make their debut
this Saturday. Harvard opens against
Colby, which scored a touchdown on
the Crimson last autumn and Dart.
mouth plays New Hampshire. a new
conner on the Hanover teams sched-
ulc.
The other big teams Of the section.
including Yale, Pennsylvania, Cornell
and Princeton, have selected later
dates for their opening skirmishes, al.
though n majority are already well ad-
vanced in practice routine and could
enter the football arena tomorrow, II
the coaches demanded.
The majority of the elevens with
established football regulations OF
high degree are not called upon tomor-
row 70 face opponents which are like
ly to test their playing strength to any
great extent. Harvard, Dartmouth
Rutgers, Georgetown, Washington and
Jefferson, Pennsylvania State and
Bucknell are expected to emerge with
substantial scores in their favor
What is likely to be one of the closest
games Of the day will be that between
Holy Cross and Connecticut Agricul-
tural College.
The principal contests scheduled FOR
tomorrow, with the 1915 scores, where
the same institutions met, are as fol-
| lows:
Colby at Harvard-5 to SO.
Albright at Rutgers-0 to 81
Susequehanna at f'enna. State-Dii
not meet
Rardolph-Maccon at Georgetown
Did not meet.
New Hampshire at Dartmouth-Did
not meet.
Bethany at Washington and Jeffer-
son-0 to So.
Bowdoin at Middlebury-Did not
meet.
Bloomsbury Normal at Bucknell-
0 to IA
Conn. Agl. at Holy Cross-Did not
meet.
Fort Mckinley at Maine State-o 10
6.
Fort Adams at Rhode Island state
Did not meet.
Clarkson at Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Did not meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
RICHMOND
er Wade, assistant postmaster at

Elmer Wade, assistant postmaster at
CAPITOL Island, has returned to Orono \.
resume his studies at the L. of NJ. aft
er a weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Wade, in Perkins.
C. A. Wakefield left Saturday for a
three months business trip through the
Middle West
George o. Thompson is passing the
weekend with friends at Capitol Island
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley MARI of Water
Vile were guests of Mr.. and Mrs F. E.
Preble Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messenger. who
have been in the South this summer, have
arrived home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thurlow left this
week for Bingham, where they will pass
the next two weeks in that vicinity. max
ing the trip by automobile.
John Darrah and Thomas Borjecson
have returned to the U. Of NJ at Orono
after passing the summer at their homes
in town.
G.. A. Hawkes. Of the G. A. Hawkes.
Shoe Co. was business visitor in Boston
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph odiorne and Mr.. and Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
HUNGARIAN DIET
REJECTS MOTION
FOR C0Nv0CAT|ON
Rumania's Entrance to Allies
Side Causes Heighth of Storm

London. Sept. 22.-The Hungarian
Diet has rejected the motion of Count,
Andrassy and Apponyi. the leaders Of
the opposition for the convocation Of
the delegations, according to Buda.
pest despatch to Reuters by way 0,
Amsterdam. The demand for the con.
vocation Of the delegations, bodies
which consider affairs which Austria
and Hungary have in common, was
the climax Of the vigorous war which
has been waged against the admins.
tration Of Premier Tisza by Counts
Andrassy and Apponyi for several
weeks.
The storm. which Premier Tisza is
now reported to have weathed, reach.
ed Its height on the entrance Of Ru.
mania into the ranks Of the allies.
The matters which the opposition de-.
man6ed should be referred to the dele.
cations were the alleged incompetent
cy Of the Austrian government in the
administration Of foreign affairs and
the inefficiency Of the Austro- Hungan.
an army administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
WINTHROP

Mrs. Rose Wellman has returned home
from a trip to Boston and vicinity.
Carl Bates left Monday for Boston and
will take couse in the dental school at
Tufts college.
Jack Langlois of Lewiston was in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Shepherd left their
cottage on Lake Maranacook for their
home in Philadelphia Monday.
Edgar Robinson left Thursday morning
for Athol Mass, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wadsworth gave a
birthday party Thursday in honor OF
their little daughter, Ena Effie's third
birthday. The lawn was decorated with
flags and bunting. Besides lighted
birthday cake they served ice cream
cake, fruit and candy, after which Vic
trofa selections were enjoyed. The party
included little Ena and brother Harry
Jr., Hazel and Clemintine Crocker, Esthe,
and Marcia Leaird, Ida and Mary Robin.
son, Lillian Taylor and Arthur Burberry
Mrs. A. c. Maxwell, who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Leroy Alley. al
Caribou, returned home Saturday.
Miss Elaine Staples is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Belle Upper, in Portland.
Albert French has returned to Tufts
college to continue his studies In the
dental school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
CHICAGO LAWYER
| HELD FOR PERJURY
BY JUDGE lands

. Chicago, Sept. 22.-James R. Ward, at
etorney for Edward Morrison, an alleged
. millionaire bankrupt, was ordered held
to the grand jury by Federal Judge Lam
dis today on charges of perjury. Ward
has come into possession of s2,1C0,0o0
worth of property owned by Morrison,
whose vanishing millions have been a
subject of inquiry before Judge Lands.
Morrison, now an old man, inherited
5000 ,000 from his father Its disappear
ance came to light when he filed petit
ton in bankruptcy. Ward is alleged to
have received in the neighborhood of So
100000 of the property
Edward Harris, Wards stenogra pher;
John Sommers, who testified he had spent
100000 of Morrison's money in providing
sthe aged man with questionable forms OF
entertainment, and Robert Minnehan. a
broker, who was unable to explain how
he came into possession of thousands of
dollars of Morrison's wealth. also were
held to the grand jury as witnesses. Their
sbonds were fixed at $500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
WINTHROP CENTER

A surprise party, which was gen.
uine surprise in every way, was CIV
en- Mrs. George Kinds on wednesday
evening, the occasion being blrthdaS
nartv MANNED and carried out by her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Cummings ano
her sister. Mrs. Frank Shaw, assist
ed by relatives ard few friends. MIS-
Kinds attended evening meeting at
the church and arriving home enter
ed the setting room all unsuspeclins'
The room was dark and apparently uh-
occupied, but when the lights were
turned ON there to her great surprise
was assembled quite party OF peo-
nile At first words failed to come pu'
soon recovering from her astoiiisn-
ment Mrs. Kinds gracefully tooh up
the role of hostess, greeting her guests
with words of welcome. A very pleas
ant evening was passed playing games
and with piano and victrola music.
During the evening Edward Cuihliiinss,
in behalf of the company presence
Mrs. Kinds with beautiful necklace
rhe latter responded with we'll CHOSEN
,,,ords IF thanks. A number OF otnes
very pretty and acceptaole gus VIZ"
,,resented. While Mrs. Hinds was d.
church the house had been very TASTE
fr,lv decorated with poited plants, as
+ors sweet peas, saliva and such now
~ of tho season. Two delicious BIRTH
dav cakes were presented the hostess
and served with the refreshments
which were in the form OF punet
1913 consisting of sandwiches, ma
o.roons cake and coffee. A most en-
iovable evening was passed ana the
surprise party was voted great sue
cess Nv all. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shaw. Miss Elma
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, MI
and Mrs. Philip Lishness, Mrs. Lena
higgins, Miss Ruth Mumford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cummings and two sons
Mrs. Angie Jewett and Edward Allen.
Quite a crew Of men have been at
work this week cutting ensilase corn
at the Y NJ. c. A. farm. The crop
is a large one and there is more than
enough to fill the silo.
William Adams, who has for the last
few weeks been enjoying mis- vacation,
returned Thursday to his mail route
r. F. D. 81.
Ribert Morang of Augusta and two
daughters, Flora and Aileen, were call
ers at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
F. Smith on Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
MADISON

The local plant Of the American
Wooden Co. are making preparations
beginning with next month to reduce
the hours Of labor for all of the help
to 81 hours per week, this being done
on account Of the new law for women
and minors. Beginning with October
20, F. C. Clark Co. will close their
store on Friday night in order to COM
ply with the hours of labor for wo-
men.
Madison restaurant keepers will
make raise in the price of dinners
this week, this move being made by
the extremely high prices Of provi-
sions.
Edward Harding, who has been the
guest of his brother. Frank l.. Hard
ing. for the past few days, returned
Friday afternoon to Boston.
Messrs. Paul and Gardiner Means left
town Friday for Cambridge, Mass, to
resume their studies at Harvard Col
lege.
Mrs. Irving Williams. who has been
the guest Of friends in Bowdoinham
tor the past week, returned to her
home in Arson Friday night.
George w. Booth had narrow es-
cape from serious injury recently at
his new store in Arson. He was in
the upper story when he slipped and
fell a number of feet, but luckily
struck on some empty barrels which
broke the force Of the fall. Mr.. Booth
escaped with a few bruises.
w. F. Scott and son Gordon left
town Friday morning for Lowell
Mass, where Gordon will enter the
Lowell Textile school. Mr.. Scott was
graduate Of the Madison High school
in the class Of 1916.
Mrs. William P. Hilton and son Per-
Gle, who have been visiting friends In
Madison for the past week, have re-
turned to their home at Mosquito.
Mrs. Charles Adams of Oakland is
the guest this week Of Miss Eva Ad-
ans and other friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
Dearie Found
Not Guilty Of
the Break at.
MillinoCke1


Portland, Me-, Sept. 2-aary A.
Dearie. alias Harry A. Devoe Of Worces-
ter. Mass, was this afternoon found not
guilty in the United States district court
on the charge Of breaking into the post
Office building at Millinocket and attempt
ing to steal the money there. The YER
dict was q directed one ordered by Judge
Hale. Dearie was at once rearrested.
charged with break into the postoffice
at Southboro, Mass. on Aug. II. Dearie
was alleged to have driven the auromo-
bile that contained the alleged yeggmen,
who have been committing many rop-
berries in New England. He was the only
: witness in his own behalf, while the gov
eminent offered over a dozen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23

The largest seizure of liquor that has
been made in Augusta for years was
taken in by the police Friday evening
when Night Officer William P. Fox
captured an auto truck full Of it.
something like 80 gallons in all. and
landed it in the strong room of the
police station. And the funny thing
about the seizure Of the wet goods
was that it came about through acct
dent. 1t would be difficult to say who
was the most surprised, the man who
drove the auto truck when the officer
arrested him, or the officer himself
after he had locked the man up and
went to take care of the auto truck
for the night.
The prelude to the above action
came Friday afternoon when a war
rant was sworn out at the municipal
court by Edmond Tetu, proprietor of
a bakery in this city, against one L..
]. Brilliant of Waterville, for issuing
a cheque for $3.50 with no funds to
cover it. The matter was placed in
the hands of the police and they were
on the lookout for Brilliant. Nothing
transpired for several hours but at
about $50 in the evening as Night Of
ficer Fox was standing at the corner
of Water and Bridge streets he saw
the man Brilliant in bakery truck
going around the corner on to the
Kennebec bridge.
The truck kept on across the bridge,
and the officer. who had identified the
driver as Brilliant, got an automobile
and started after the truck, overhaul
ing it on Bangor street, where he ar
rested Brilliant and brought him with
the truck back to the police station.
After he had locked up his prisoner
in the station Night Officer Fox went
out for the purpose of putting the
truck in a garage for the night, and
then was when he got his surprise.
for on looking into the vehicle it was
found to contain a load of goods such
as are seldom hauled in a bakery cart,
but instead of that there were num-
Der of packages containing wet goods,
estimated to contain about 40 gallons
each of alcohol and liquors. The stuff
was taken from the truck and placed
in safe keeping, and it's final DISPOSE
ton will be considered later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
FRESH EGGS ARE
TO BE Is CENTS

Boston, Sept. 22-Fresh eggs will sell
at rs cents a dozen. retail, in this state
within a short time, Wilfred Wheeler
secretary of the State board Of agricui'
ture, stated today. This almoso un'
precedented price is inevitable, he saio'
because Of a combination of conditions
A high price for poultry, which has re-
duced the number Of hens; low fertility
Of the eggs laid last spring. which les
sened the seasons hatch; and nleh
prices for food products and labor ne
gave as factors In the combination
Storage supplies, according to secre'
tary Wheeler, are less than in otnef
years. and the increased prices probao'
ly will extend to other grades OF eggs
to a lesser degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
MANY AUTHORS
NOT IN FAVOR
+ OF. AFFILIAT|0N
WITH A. F. OF |,

New York Sept. 22-Ninety mem
bers of the Authors League of America
haev signed and issued protest
against the proposal to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor. Included
in that number are many well-known
writer's such as Jack London, George
AIDE. Cyrus Townsend Brady. John Bur-
roughs. Winston Churchill, Hamlin Gar
land. Emerson Hough, Joseph c. Lin
coin. Brander Matthews. Ray Stannard
Baker. Samuel G. Blythe. Irving S.
Cobb. James NJ. Flagg. Will Payne. Ida
NJ. Tarbell. Kate Douglas Wiggin. Owen
Wister and Edward Mott Woolley.
They denounce the proposed aff1lia-
ton as inappropriate, instantaneous
and dangerous" and assert that those
favoring it dwell on the advantages of
standardized contracts in the publish
ing. magazine and theatrical business.
any Of these advantages.
On behalf of the executive commit
tee Of the league. statement was issu-
ed today In which it was said that the
scommittee had voted to submit the
question of affiliation to its members
;''for six-months debate" merely to
."test out the sentiment" and that there
was no occasion for such aggressive
sand in some cases highly excited oppo-
isition to the aff1liation plan"
/, II very considerable majority favor
sadnliation there will be a referendum
vote taken. the statement reads. IF the
minority opposition proves large there
will be no vote taken because the wish
.es Of the minority are important and
because the detection Of even a compar-
ative few from the ranks of the league
Is to be avoided, even at the expense Of
afiliation."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-23
OPENS SCHEDULE TODAY
cony High Football Team Will Play
Skowhesan High in Augusta

: The Cony High school football team
will open its schedule for this season at
o'clock this afternoon, when it will play
the Skowhegan High eleven on the Reuel
williams field. The Cony boys have been
working hard during the past week under
the direction Of Coach Clinton r. Thomp-
son and Joseph Coady and are in GOOD
shape for the game. No definite lineup
was given out at the end of the practice
Friday afternoon so it is probable that
a good number Of the members Of the
squad will be tried out today. This will
be skowhegans first game and the con-
test should prove to be very interesting.
The admission will be the same as usual,
Is cents for students and % cents for
adults