davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Purely Personal

David J. Jenkins has received a proba-
tionary appointment in the Bureau OF
Mines.
John A. Crutchler has left for a few
days visit to his home near Frederick
Md.
Samuel A Merritt has been reinstated
in the General Land Office.
Miss Viola q. Bast has received a pro-
bationary appointment in the Bureau of
Mines.
Arthur C. Smith has received a tenn
porary appointment IN the. Geological
Survey.
John 1. Boone of the General Land Of
fee, has been promoted.
r. r. HaIpenny returned yesterday
from a weekend hunting trip In vfr-
ginia-
Rev. Henry T. Counsins, pastor of the
Anacostia Baptist Church. resumed his
duties yesterday following an illness of
several weeks
w. W. Gatchell has been reappointed
a stenographer in the Commerce Depart
ment.
T. NJ. Morrison, scientist in soil sur
vey, stopped over in Washington last
week.
Clyde NJ Noble has been transferred
from the Civil Service Commission to
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Albert l. Baldwin. oomputer in the
Coast and Geodetie Survey. has resigned.
Roy D. Bailey, Of the Department of
Agriculture, has resigned his position
to accept one with the Board Of Chart-
ties at New York.
Rex p. Beissl has received an appoint
ment in the Navy Department
Henry Nichols has returned to the city
after spending the holidays in his home
at Boston,
Don q. Brown has returned to the city
after visiting in virginia
Jules A. 0ihis has resigned hts posi-
ton in the Department Of the Interior.
WOOD PREsERvERs TO MEET.
VIII Discuss Methods of Treating
Ties and block Paving.
New FORK. Jan. L-lmpcrtant Discus
saon Of new naethods Of preserving wood
from dscay through proper rsatnaent
WIN be discussed for three days at the
annual convention IN New York, begin
ming January n. Of the American wood
Preservers' Association. at the Hotel
Astor.
Tests of ties and wood block paving,
and methods OF treating to get the long
est lie from wood thus used. VIII b "a
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
! A..es= 6be palois 1oyal z=s.ss
Imported Cretonnes at Only 29c
Over 1000 yards, including values TO 79c yard

lucky purchase many months ago was dsliv-
cred to Us last week. all best imported Crsaennes
only. sood washable fabric and the newest design.
and celors, n all about %,265 yards, Values 10 Ne
yard.
No material is more popular today for decorative
home usage than csesoane. All year round you will
hnd in the most exclusive home, overdrapenes and
slip cover. made Of ere.onne. Nothing more artistic
and sevicesble We place these beautiful imported
fabrics within the reach Of all during this special
.ae-three big table lots in front of elevators second
floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
TELLS FLOCK ABOUT CHINESE.
Foreign Missionary Gives stereop-
tieoa Lecture in Church.

stereopticon lecture on Some
Giimpses Of Things Chinese" was deliv-
cred last night at the Fifth Baptist
Church by DR.. r, z. Chambers, Of Can
ton, China. 1t wss a description Of
Chinese life from every angle, but IL
principally featured the educational prog
ress made in China since the introduo-
tien of European and American methods.
DIR. Chambers has been supported in
his Chinese mission work for twenty
years by the congregation Of the Fifth
Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Ceatings, $z.7s a yard.
PaIais RSyai-Seeesd Fisor.
Fine Linens

7o-ineh Imported Linen Welt Blsached Ia
bic Dsmask; excellent range of choice designs;
heavy quality, $I.Io yard
ae-inch Fine All Pure Linen Table Napkins
dinner size; good patterns; $3.50 dozen.
I4inch All Pure Linen Hemstitched Tea
Napkins; fine quality 500 dozen
Palais RSyai-Seeend Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
trimmings
For MiIadv'S Frocks

Sequin trimming bands, used for panels on
evening gowns; in colors. black and opaescent;
on to 10 inches wide. $3.50 to s1o.sS yard.
Gold and silver flouncings in variety of beau
tiful designs; 6 to Is inches wide 8se to $2.2S
a yard.
Satin rosebud trimming, in solid colors and
combinations. SOC, soc, Soc and 8sc yard.
Gold and silver rose trimming. Sl.2S to Sass
a yard.
Separate flowers. in clusters or single, for cor
sage, in gold velour. satin. silk and velvet. Soc
to S1.50.
PaIais RoysI-Strest Fissr.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
1917 Patterns of
Washable Dress Goods

4Qinch Printed Voles. in a wide range Of
choice designs and colornss. plaids. floral stripes
and chslie effects; made Of two-ply yarns. sheer
quality, Yard. 2se.
40ineh Printed French Voiles. beautiful .heer
quality, in floral patterns; pastel shades. Yard.
Soc.
3q-inch Silk-6nished Raine Striped Skirtnss.
the newest effects, in dark blue. light blue. pink.
green and wine, white grounds; decided
novelty. Yard, $l.00.
36-inch Fine Gabardne Striped Skirtngs. big
range of colorinss, Yard Csc.
36inch Semi-sik Tussah, Dress Fabrics, in
old rose, pink. tan, cream and blue; beautiful
sheer quality and slkhke. Yard. SOC.
36-ineh Plain White Voiles. with silk stripes,
in blue. rose, pink, green. lavender and black
Yard. Soc.
Plain White Imported Ottoman Skirtng;
heavy quality; silk finished. Yard. $l.o0.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Experts Here

These Cretonnss suggest
many use.-and the expsrts
here can suggest and carry
out any desired effect
Slip covers made OF these
new cretonnes, at Sis Tor
3-piece suites. Materials ~lll
be extra.
Paisis Rsysi-sseent Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Rev. D. William
V. Tudor will he held this afternoon at
the Mount Vernon Place M. 4. Church.
DR.. Tudor was 81 years cid and the first
pastor of the Mount Vernon Church,
established shortly after the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

The average number OF persistent Du-
olei in a cubic inch Of fog was estimated
at 1900; numerous tests failed to reveal
less than $500 in that amoUt OF space,
and on the other hand the number some
times was as hig. as 500 6oo
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

OF Chile's 10000 acres of land only
about 2s,oooooo can be cultivated.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Costume Vebeteen, Sl.79 q yard

ga inches wide, twill back fast pile and fast
color costume velveteen Wear guaranteed; in
shades of African brown, Russian green, navy
blne and black To-day, special. SI,7e a yard
Coating Pushes, &os a yard
50 inches wide heavy pile, extra good quail
ity, for coats, scarfA mufIs, collars and cuff
sets, in nutria, mole and black Today,
special Sos a ward
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Black Satin, Sl.7Sa yard.
Chiffon Vslvets, $3.95 a yard,

20 to a. inches wide very rich End lustrous
quality, costume velvet in the new shades of
Gold, Havana, African, Taups, Mouse, Rus
sian, Burgundy. Plum. Belgian, Rose, Light
Blue, Pink White. Navy and Black Extra
special, $3es yard.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Tea dansants at the Shorehsm will be
continued during the season Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, from 4:3O to q
O'Clock, in the gold room
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Mrs. Johu Miller Horton and Mrs. John
It. Lewis, Of Buffalo, have arrived al
Washington and are at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Capt Henry A Wiley Of the U. s. N.
and Mrs Wiley are spending a few days
IN New York City and are stopping al
the wolcott Hotel Lieut. and Mrs. Say
mour Holiday, Of Washington, ara also
at the wolcott.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Mrs William Robert Smith, wife of
Representative w. r. Smith, of TeIas.
viii be at home Tuesday, January ., after
o'clock at ms Wyoming avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Prince and Princess Iturbids and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte were guests
for whom Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wardman
entertained at luncheon at the yshoreham
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
January Sale of
Silks

Chiffon Tafeta, $l.0S a yard.
Yard wide, beautiful. soft chiffon finish
dress tafsta, in handsome assortment of
hight and dark colon for street and evening
wear. including white and black.
Black Satin, sl.7s a yard.
90 and 40 inches wide in a dull and a rich
lustrous finish; very desirable quality for
suits, dresses, skirts and trimmings Today,
SI7s.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Mrs. willard. wife of Commander A
L. Willard, at the Navy Yard. has been
obliged to cancel all social engagements
on account II illness
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing were among those lunching at the
shoreham Saturday, as we're also the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter, who en-
tertatned a number of guests
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Col Harvey, of New York, entertained
at luncheon at. the shoreham Mr.. and
Mrs. James ID, Reagan. of New York,
who are stopping at the shoreham; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Walker and Mr.. rumul-
ty, Secretary to the President.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Mr.. c. T. hutchinson. of New York
City: Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford,
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. sigmund
Sanger, Of Toledo, Ohio; Representative
and Mrs. B. l.. nell, and Miss c. L
Dresser, Of csmbriC.e, Mass, are among
those stopping at the Hotel Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Maj. Robert c. Davis, u. s. A. and
Mrs. Davis are at the Willard for few
days.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

NJ. Dejean. OF the French Embassy,
was host at luncheon at the shoreham,
entertaining among others Nine. Char
tier and NJ Blondel of the French EN-
bassy.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Owing to the death Of her father, Mrs
George Putnam has recalled the invita-
tons for a tea which she was to have
gwen In the near future. Mrs Putnam
has gone to Minnesota
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

The Riding and Hunt Club of Washing
ton will hold an evening exhibition con-
sisting Of fencing bouts and a prize
jumping contest, Tuesday evening, jan
uary Is. at $50 O'Clock, at the clubhouse
Fver y-seeond and P streets.
The club having recently arranged with
Messrs. Hamilton and Wright, OF Hot
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Mrs. Eliza F. Leary, of Seattle. prom
inent in ID. A. r. circles, who spends part
Of each winter In Washington. arrived
yesterday and In at the Willard
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Ths Congressional club has cards OUT
for Tuesday, January R from $40 to u
o'clock There viii be dancing.
The Conversational Club viii entsrtaiz
Gen Anthony Caninetti. of woman'i
Division, United States Employment
Service. as the guest OF honor on Friday
afternoon. January Il. at O'Clock. Tea
viii be servsd at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Mrs. William Bayfts and Miss Adelaide
Baylis, OF New York, are spending the
weekend in Washington and are STOP
ping at the Willard
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

The Aid and Relief Society OF the Co
lumbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind Will give a dance at the Cairo on
Wednesday. January II, to raise funds
to carry on the relief work of that So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Clyde NJ. Noble has been transferred
from the Civil Service Commission Il
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Roy D. Bailey, Of the Department of
Agriculture, has resigned his position
to accept one with the Board Of Chari-
ties at New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Mrs. william J. Boardman entertained
at tea yesteriay afternoon when her
quests were invited to meet Mrs- VIM
throp Murray Crane, wife of former
Senator Crane, Of Massachusstts-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

T. NJ. Morrison, scientist in soil sur
vey, stopped over in Washington last
week
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Mr.. F. 1. Harmon and Miss Helen
Harmon, OF Portland, Ohio. are at the
Willard for a few days
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Rex p. Beisel has received an appoint
ment in the Navy Department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15
American Ship 50
Well Camouflaged
it Escapes Notice

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct 15-An
American steamship which arrived
here today from Europe was so clev-
erly camouflaged that freighter met
400 miles off the coast yesterday. did
not sight her until the American YES
sci, suspecting the freighter might be
a screen for submarine. fired blank
shell.
The American ship used interna-
tional code flags to demand to know
the freighter's identity. The cargo
vessel failed to reply. but when the
shot was fired she Immediately ran up
the flag of Sweden, followed by
string of pennants. indicating she was
carrying food to the Belgians. Later
the Swedish ship reported she had
failed to observe the American liner.
owing to the latter's methods of con-
cealment
Meantime the American vessel fired
six-inch projectile at what was at
first believed to be the periscope of a
submarine hiding behind the freight
er. The object proved to be derelict
spar. The shell reached its mark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15
STATE IN DIRE
NEED OF COAL,
WILSON IS TOLD
Seek Appointment of State
Coal Director Within
Forty-eight Hours.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15-Edgar D.
Bush, Lieutenant Governor acting for
Governor Goodrich, at noon today
sent kilograms to President Wilson
and to H. A. Garfield, federal fuel d.
rector, again expressing Indiana's dire
need for federal relief in the coal sit.
uation through the appointment Of a
state coal director.
The kilograms, which we're identi-
cal in wording, ask federal officials to
take action by appointing some men
to handle the Indiana situation with
in forty-eight hours" and to answer
Eyes" or mo" as to whether such &C.
ton would be taken.
The Lieutenant Governor mean
while was to hold a conference this
afternoon with President William
Lowe Bryan of Indiana University
who has been chosen by the Lieut..
Governor to proceed to Washington
unless action toward appointing a
state coal director is taken at once
and laid the serious situation existing
in Indiana and directly before Presi-
dent Wilson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15
GREECE COULD
HAVE Been 4
GREAT POWER
Premier Says Opportunity
Was Killed by Kings Ger
manic Policy.

ATHENS Oct. Is Correspondence
of The Ase ociated Press).-A dream
of empire which would have made
Greece a ruling power in Asia Miner
along the route to the Orient came
very near being realized at the open
ing of the war in Europe. This has
just been brought out with official ex-
actness in the mass of diplomatic doc
uments laid before parliament, and in
statements by Premier Venizelos and
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ.
Politts Referring to the territorial
concessions which Greece could have
acquired at that time, Mr.. Venizelos
said:
Il had succeeded in obtaining the
recognition of the rights OF Hellenism
over western Asia Minor. And ! can
say without exaggeratiOn that the day
received the communication OF Sir
Edward Gray speaking of very i'm
portant territorial concessions on the
coast of Asia Minor, was a day OF re-
joicing as keen as that when the
treaty of Bucharest was signed, CIV
ing us Saloniki, Macedonia and new
Greece.
81, who bad known how small and
feeble Greece was only three or four
years ago, saw the supplying bound
she was about to make. This little
Greece had now succeeded in occupy
ing a place equal to that Of the great
powers in the settlement OF the fate
of Turkey which had been the apple
OF discord between the European
powers.
King Was Opposed
But as Asia Minor was field OF
German ambition and hope NJ. Veni-
zelos said he found himself opposed
not only by the then king Constantine
but also by the army general staff
| which, he declared, SERVED policy
purely Germanic" And with this op
, position, backed by the king, the op
portunity held out to Greece to be
come great power in Asia was finally
lost
NJ. Politis, the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, gave some Of the details OF
these concessions, and told how near
they came to being realized in two
formal treaties.
Such was the desire Of the western
powers" he said, ito have Greece
adopt a policy mutually advantageous
to them and to Greece, that they de
clared to the Hellenic government that
| they we're ready to assure to Greece
in return for its cooperation in the
war against Turkey. Smyrna and ar
important part Of the hinterland."
After lengthy discussion. NJ. Politis
said. double convention was conclud.
ed. But at this point the army staff in.
tervened and succeeded In defeating
| the plan.
While these large territorial plans
came to nothing. yet their definiteness
indicates they may again be heard
| from when the final adjustment of the
war takes place. for Greece is not un.
likely to have the same aspirations to-
ward entering Asia Minor, and the
western powers the same willingness
they have already shown to give
! Greece foothold on this route to the
Orient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15
UNSEEN DEATH
CHIEF TERROR
OF THIS WAR
Romance Is Gone Says Eng
lish Captain In Letter to
Paper.

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, Sept.
20.-"There Is no romance LEFT IN war.
II is a dirty business, and every one OF
us who is into 1t is determined that
when we finish this war, 1t shall be
so thoroughly finished that nobody
will ever start another.
Thus writes British transport cap
tain In a letter to his local newspaper,
describing how he had just lost TWEEN
~ OF his men, although they were
nearly a dozen miles behind the front,
through shell from German long
range naval gun fifteen miles away.
The shell was a chance shot. Here Is
the captains story:
I'VE have descended on war OF
stink-pots. of specialized chemists leer-
ing horribly in obscure laboratories
while they concoct the tortures Of the
damned, of medieval poisons, OF fly
ing death from the clouds. 1t Is less
lige war than some elemental devilish-
ness which man Is as powerless to con-
troll as he was the volcanoes which
overwhelmed Pompeii or st. Pierre. It
IS not alone In the forefront OF the
battle where men stand faceto-face.
but in quiet places far back. where
death filings himself with outrageous
violence and suddeness The deed
men have never seen their foe; there
has been no contest, no combat.
Should Hear of II.
81 witnessed an incident today the
like of which l have seen before, the
like of which is happening every day
along these hundreds of miles Of battle
line 1t is as we'll you should hear Of
u haU iaf
heads, who wait placidly under your
umbrellas at the street corner for your
tram car.
Il was at q cross roads, and vast
amount OF traffic was moving by it.,
guns and wagons and painting motor
lorries and officers on horseback and
ambulonces Far in front hung mo-
tionless in the air the long row OF
balloons that marked the circle Of the
front
1T endured perhaps but two sec
onds before it precipitated that fright
ful tragedy towards which it was NOV
ing. but every second was an age.
Every man who heard it held his
breath.
Now the whistle changed to a sud
den plunging roar. A quarter OF a
ton was falling headlong through
space and yet invisible. A rocking
crash, and up from the road leaped a
volcano of black earth and smoke and
stones The whole air filed itself
with shrieking bits Of metal, whirling.
swathes OF dust and choking fumes.
Horses were plunging, men cursing.
Above all rang the screams Of mortal
agony.
Il gazed with horror towards the
Ut ard saw a wagon lying with its
Theels UP in the ditch. its horses
ling motiorless nearby. In the grass
b. the roadside lay some inert figures
Of men whose absolute motionless
told its own tale.
"One thought of the homes sudden
~ emptied for away, OF mothers and
wives and children that would wait in
vain. And it has all been done by
the unseen hand that had just pulled
a string fifteen miles away"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15
COMMITTEE TO
DRAFT BYLAWS

New constitution and bylaws will
be drafted for the Social Service bu-
reau by committee composed of How
ard A. Dill, chairman, Mrs. Frederick
]. Bartel. Frederick Bates, Mrs. Paul
Ross and George Seidel.
The motion was made and carried
Sunday afternoon when a meeting of
rs members was held at the Y. NJ. c,
A. to discuss a plan for reorganiza-
ton.
N. c. Heironimus presided. Mrs. D.
w. Dennis was made chairman of the
meeting and Mrs. Ebert W. Shirk was
named secretary protein.
Those present at the meeting Sun
day afternoon were Superintendent
Giles, DR.. A. ]. Whallon, Fred G.
White, Mrs. D. w Dennis, Mrs. Ben
Rush, Mrs. Willard Warfel, Miss Mary
A. Stubs, Sam Fred, A. L. Smith, Mrs
John H. Johnson, Mrs Harry c. Starr
Dr.. ]. Herschel Coffin, James A. Carr
and Mrs. Ebert w. Shirk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15
Something Rotten
Delaying Victory
For Allies, He Say.

PARIS. Oct. 15.--Leon Daudet, edit
or OF L'Action Franchise, who has talk
en- a prominent part in the exposure
of German intrigue in France, writes
under the heading, Il am doing my
duty In thu plot against France" that
every one had noticed since the war
began that there was something rot
ten somewhere which delayed the vic
tory of the allies" He continues:
This sonlethin. Wis German money
employed within the allied countries
There was the Bolo Pasha fund for
corruption of the press, the Won Bue-
low fund for diplomatic intrigues, and
the Hohenlohe fund for promiting
crimes and sedition. The last named
fund in my opinion was by far the
most important
1T was employed to promote the
plot, carefully prepared for months,
which broke out in both the army
zone and the rear formations in May
and June of this year This plot near
~ attained the results hoped for by
the German government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15
Will Advertise Art
and Travel Course

The Education committee Of the Art
Association composed Of Miss Mary E.
Williams. chairman. Miss Carrie Lesh,
Miss Alice Unthank, Miss Martha
Whitacre. Miss Emma Leeson, Mrs.
Kate Morgan, Miss Anna Lupton,
Miss Hettie Elliott, Miss Ada Wood
ward, Miss Eva Johnston. Mrs. Clara
Graves. Miss Agnes Stillinger and
Miss Jane Dunlop, met Saturday after
noon at the High School.
The committee decided to distribute
cards among the parents of the pupils
advertising the Art and Travel Course
at the night school.
The committee discussed plans for
the coming year relative to interest
ing the community in art in the homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15
Odd Names In New York.

For odd names New York takes the
prize. Almost every calling is reI4re-
sented among the names Of New York
ers, besides every title, physical, men
tai or moral quality and every beast
and bird familiar to man. Here are
some New York names Outlaw, Hogg,
Gosh. Dorm. jolly. Nutty. Looney, Kid
der, Tout, Hurt, Fake, Grunt, Darnall,
Fun, Laffers, Krazsy. Guyer, Bunk.
Tough, Pain, Crook, Gee, Damn, Wit.
Mutt, Batty, Stringer, Fight, Brawl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Sunday. Oct. 1.-THE may
or of the town in which the American
field headquarters is located present
ed to General Pershing today silk
en- American flag. on behalf Of the
women Of the town who made it. The
ceremony took place in the hotel de-
Vile, the interior Of which was decor
ated with French and American flags.
Many French and American officers,
civilian officials and women were
present.
In his presentation speech the may
or referred to the splendid sacrifices
of the women of France and America
who not only were sending away their
sons to fight for democracy, but were
making the war possible by their en-
ergetic work at home. Accepting the
flag General Pershing said:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-15
French Women Present American
Flag to General John Pershing

This occasion brings home to US
the tenderness with which our ou-,
women babe, us good bye. Ms =.
is being fought by women. 1t is WON.
Women are the ones to whom honor
will be due when the war is over and
they will deserve honor for their aid
in establishing democracy"
General Pershing thanked many of
the women personally before return.
ing to his headquarters. -~
A granite tablet was placed in the
wall of the hotel de Vile today with
an inscription in gold letters common
Grating the establishment Of the Amer
lean headquarters in the town in Sep.
TENDER. ..----