davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-11-08

nav ~ tho u,o--d n aro+ber +r,r gt,-
t.tice ca1 ar,rnss s+e4,vtt.s are
,rattv NOR anyway vber Fl c,nas 70
r~acLo,inr IN ter,rs ~ love and bnr,,
tenderness LET'S mn. IL t5is v,v
rbs, me V NJ c A Is the bjgpest az
nrees comuspv I'M world Eas eyar
seer and the ,orcsIs II l.. hon5llng
are tba 1oves end davot,o,g NJ b,,rop
hst,ys
"orlcS SeN LoVeo IfaoemArN
This war G2s made US think hard
and fast. Your boy or your neigh
boris boy OF some boy you nov 2ud
love mas been called 10 90 his n4T
IN the big job OF golcing the word toI
democracy and human liberty. Is il
any comfort to you 10 know this her
ever his duty may CuA him yuLr boy
viii awe d friend that will serve MIN
in body, mind and soul? Are you
glad to know that this friend VIII place
books and magazines at his disposal
organize classes to teach him what
ever he wants to learn, give him d
Pocket testament and invite him to
join religious meetings OF the fSltl
that he was brought up In? Did you
realize that the association provides
athletic equipment for his fayorite
games, teaches him games Il he knOws
none and holds concerts, lectures
movies, Bible classes. dramatic enter
tsinments and every kind of whole
some amusement to keep him interest
ed? Are you glad to know that this
friend win go with him overseas, help
to shield him from a score OF difficult
and dangerous temptations and follow
him right mp TO the front line trench
, 1917-11-08

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
b. 4. Lee and w. Il. Broadhurst, under
the firm name of Lee & Broadhurst,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
An bills owing to said firm up to
November 1, 1917, are due and payable
to W. e. Broadhurst.
Dnted November /, 1917.
W. f. BROADHURST.
r. A LEE.
, 1917-11-08

out of money orders by which the men
can SEND their pay home to their fam
lilies. In some of the big camps the
Y. NJ. c. A. is providing banking facl'
tiles for the men as well.
Do Your Bit With a Tenner.
This month (November) the z. H.
C. A. must raise s35. O0O, 600 to carry
on its work among our soldiers and
their allies un%tfl'next July. OF this
$S5,O00,000 about $4,000, 900 will Do
spent on the work with u own troops
or about $40 for every man in Uncle
Sans uniform. II everybody who has
received letters from soldiers and san
ors were to contribute $40 the task
would be easy. Are your boys health
and happiness and clean soul worm
$40 to you?
Your town mayor, your pa5tor, you
school superintendent will know VINO
ls the treasurer of the campaign com
mittee in your county or town. Other
wise send a check or money order 10
Cleveland II. Dodge. treasurer ~
East Twenty-eighth street, New fofA
city.
Only sacrificial giving by millions F"
gtvers Will make possible the con''H
uance Of this vasr work 'o5 AmeI'''
soldiers and for thr.t
Uas sarotogo odvartieiup gL.ckers.
, 1917-11-08
Million Letters In the Malls Today
Bearing Magic Words "Nith theCoIors"
Keynote Of the spIeniid Work the Y.A,C,A Does Among
Cur Men In Uniform is Keeping Them IN
Touch With the Folks at Home.
STAMPED WITE STARS AND STRIPES And RED TRIANGLE

I1ultifarious Ways in Which the Association Appeals to YeJ BOY
Your Neighbors Boy or Some Boy You Know and Love
Creates Helpful Environment in Cantonment, en- Way overseas
in Front Line Trench ana Beyond-First to Aid as Ac zones
Totte1ing Back-Cive Your Share of the $35OOoe GOO Required 10
Accomplish This Last Evidence That Somebody Cares"
, 1917-11-08

There were n number of ladies from
the rural districts in attendance at the
Red Cross tea Saturday afternoon,
which was very pleasing to the mem
bership. All are invited to be regular
attendants.
, 1917-11-08
SUNSHINE.

Caller-"I would like to see your
mother if she isn't engaged"
Ruth (aged 5)-"Engaged! Why,
mammals beer married ever since l
knew her"
, 1917-11-08

When selling live stock 1t is handy
to have n book OF short form bills of
sale in your pocket. Get them at the
Sun office.
, 1917-11-08

Be just and fear not; let all the ends
thou aimest at be thy country's thy
Gods, and truth's.-Shakespeare.
, 1917-11-08

Clerk was instructed to get prices on
fire hose.
There being no further business it
was moved, seconded and carried to
adjourn.
FLORENCE l.. SCOTT.
Clerk.
, 1917-11-08

Mrs. L. E. Tichenor reports seven
complete sets of knitting turned in, and
ii pairs Of socks.
, 1917-11-08

Editor-"How's the new society re-
porter? l told him to condense his
copy as much as possible"
Assistant-'He did. Here's his ac-
M of yesterday afternoons tea
Mrs. Lovely poured, Mrs. Jabber
roared, Mrs. Duller bored, Mrs. Rasper
gored, and Mrs. Embonpoint snored.' "
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
, 1917-11-08

Mrs. W. e. Tilton, a member of the
Encampment Chapter, attended ouI
Saturday afternoon tea.
, 1917-11-08
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Chapter had as guests at the
Saturday afternoon meeting, Mesdames
Vivian, Cunning, Ekdahl, Robinett and
Marsini, all of Rawlins.
, 1917-11-08

a mans prayer meetin' record is a
poor thing to bank on i'll a boss trade.
, 1917-11-08

Many ladies are bringing in the til
boxes for packing II Christmas pack
ages. Don't forget yours.
, 1917-11-08

When II becomes discouraged and
fearful, it is n manifestation If more
faith in evil than in good, more faith
i'll error than in righteousness, more
faith in the devil than in Deity, wheth-
er he realizes il or not.
, 1917-11-08

A neighbor newspaper man says that
if the girls had made as much fuss
over him when he lost his last tooth as
they did when he got his first, there
would be nothing in life to regret.
, 1917-11-08

Use Saratoga advertising st.ekarS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
COTTON AS FOOD PRODUCT.
Seed Crushers Point Out its Advan.
,.,,,,, tagcs.

Washington, May ga committee
representing the Interstate COTTON
Seed fCrushers' association today Of
fefed the government the entire facil-
tiles OF the organization for the, period
Of the war. They also called on Her.
bert c. Hoover and emphasized the
possibilities Of the cotton yield as a
food crop. declaring the government
had underestimated its value in the
food growing campaign.
Mr.. Hoover was told that the cot
ton crop was one of the nations best
food sources and that an ordinary
acreage. besides the cotton. staple,
would yield approximately 1.450.OO0,-
600 pounds OF cottonseed oil. $2,-
225.00o tons Of meal. 1900 900 tons
of hulls and 100000 bales of linters,
the latter invaluable for ammunition.
Besides the great value of the meal
for animal food 1t was stated that re-
cent experiments had shown 20 per
cent. Of cottonseed -four mixed with
80 per cent. Of wheat or corn would
make palatable and highly nutri-
tious bread.
In the IL cotton States. the COM
mittee told Mr.. Hoover, an annual
saving Of 10O,00O.OOO bushels of corn
could be made by mixing two pounds
Of cottonseed meal In the food Of each
horse or mule. This would replace
four pounds of the Ia pounds OF corn
fed each animal daily.
The crop Of 1915. it was said, pro-
duced 167.0OO.OOO gallons of vegeta-
BILE fats. Of which 987.794. 900 pounds
was converted into edible oils, cook
Ing fats and buffers. If one third of
the oil now going into soap and cheap
industrial products could be diverted
into food products it would add 400
100000 to 100000. 900 pounds to the
nations supply Of fats.
The committee was headed by
Fielding II. Wallace Of Augusta, Ga,
president of the association, and in
cluded w. a. Reynolds. Charlotte; II.
&. Law. Atlanta; John II. Ashcroft
and {. w. Ashcroft. Florence, Ala;
j. j. Culbertson, Paris, Texas; w. B.
West. Columbia. S. c., and II. f.. Wat
kins, Atlanta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
TAX ON NEWSPAPERS
administration Influence ThOwn on
Scale for Increase in Postage.

washington, May 3O.-Adminstra =
tion influence has been brought to
bear in favor Of amending the war
tax Dill to increase the postage rate
on newspapers and other publications
enjoying the cent II pound rate. Post J.
master General Burleson conferred
with Chairman Simmons OF the senate
nnance committee which is revising
the bill and urged the adoption of
amendment OF Hardwick Of Georgia
to Increase the second class rates. He
stated that this would add twenty mil
lion dollars to the annual revenue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

chairman; George T. Geddings. Mil
Ter Coulter
Middleton Township - Gncluding
town of WedgefieldD T.. A. Aycock.
chairman; s. Weinberg, NJ. l.. Parler.
w. III. Ramsey.
Stateburg Township-George Mabry.
chairman: c. ]. jackson, j. l.. Frier-
son, II. c. Richardson.
Rafting Creek Township-D. V
Neeis' chairman; ]. l.. Irby, e. f.
Rembert, Julian l.. Sanders.
Providence Townships. p. Gail
lard, chairman; Paul Bowman. ]. c.
Dunbar, B. MCLAUGHLIN.
Sumter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
city, Willie Shaw, chairman; ]. III.
Myers John F. Jenkins. z. p. Brad
ford.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
VOLUNTEER PLAN NOT SUCCESS
NOT BRINGING IN ENOUGH RE.
CRUITS FOR REGULARS.
Campaigns in Prospect for Raising
Army TO It's Newly Established War
Strength.

Washington, May 29.-War depart
ment officials are pointing to the daily
recruiting figures as proof anew that
tho volunteer system again has broken
down in time of national emergency.
Yesterdays regular army recruiting
brought in 2,237 men. making total
OF S7,518 since April !. But army
officers declare that a great drive for
volunteers to fill the army and Ma
tiOnal' Guard to the new war strength
will be necessary unless there is to be
serious delay in organizing the newly
authorized regiments. These, Of
course, are for the regular army and
quite apart from the army to be rails
ed by selective draft. Despite the
fact that the nation is at war and
American regulars are under orders
fer the fighting front in France, less
than 100000 men have enlisted since
April l in the regulars and National
Guard.
The present rate of enlistment
II 1900 to 1900 q day-officials say.
must be increased to 10000 or 2O,-
900 day II the forces which in all
probability will be among the first to
follow Maj. Gen. Pershings division
to Europe are to go forward prompt
ly An appeal to the country from the
president may be necessary to get
the men.
The National Guard is in an even
worse situation. The present total
strength Of the force is less than
200. 900 and raised % var footing,
as has been ordered, should total $780,
900. In addition the 16 National
Guard division plan on which the war
DEPARTMENTS working would, require
nearly as many more to fill necessary
additional regiments.
The most striking fact IN connec-
tiOn with the recruiting rate for the
regulars, officials say. is that even the
announcement that Gen. Pershing
would lead division to Francewith-
out delay failed utterly to stimulate
enlistment. The daily average re-
cruiting has dwindled steadily.
If voluntary enlistment fails. de-
spite the recruiting campaigns that
are in prospect, the only recourse will
be TO, FIJI the regular and Ma
tional Guard with men selected for
military service under the draft.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
BASEBALL AT VIMY.
canadians on French Front Organize
League.

BRUSH Headquarters, France, May
~ (From Staff Correspondent -
The baseball season on the western
front is under way. In the shadow OF
Vimy ridge two Canadian teams of
the organized league played game
yesterday on a diamond on which the
smell holes had been filled. Half a
mile away an occasional German shell
exploded while the airplanes hummed
overhead. A rough grandstand for
officials was filed, the audience in
Guiding one general. The soldiers are
anxious for the Americans To come
so they can have interleague games.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
WILL BUILD Ships,
COCKTAILS AND DENMAN NOW IN
AGREEMENT.
Harmony WIN Result in Quick Action
TO Thwart Submarine Campaign.

Washington, May 2s.-Any differ
ences between Chairman Denman of
the shipping board and Maj. Gen.
Goethais over construction of the
great merchant fleet have been entire
~ cleared away. 1t was stated today.
and both officials are in agreement for
harmonious action which will result in
the speedy building of ships to thwart
the submarine campaign.
This announcement followed the re-
turn here Of Gen. Goethals today.
Under present plans 200 Of the ships
will be Of wood and the remainder of
steel.
Secretary McAdoo. announcing to-
day that 100000 had just been
placed to the credit of the shipping
board. said the board and Gen. Goe-
thals had not been held up for a sec
ond for want of money and would
not he.
Referring to q statement attributed
to Gen. Goethals In his recent New
York speech that no attempt had been
made to sell the $50. 900. 900 of Pana-
ma canal bonds. through which con-
gress authorized the raising Of funds
for hesboard, Mr.. McAdoo said II
was not necessary to sell the bonds
Immediately and that the board had
been notified long ago that all the
money required was available on re.
quest. before today'ss allotment the
board had asked for \ and received
81. 200. 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

II seems. Gen. Wilder. who is about 81
years Of age. had pretty squeaky
voice. but he made II sufficiently loud
for most OF the men to hear. He,
according to his own statement. and
he did not seem q bit bashful about
t. licked the .Confederates single
handed at the battle of Chickamauga
by disobeying his senior command
er's orders. saying that he could not
withdraw by reason Of his peculiar
situation. without losing oil of his
men. He armed and equipped a
brigade Of Illinois troops and was Of
course appointed in command o.
them. something that President WA
son and Gen. Wood have not allowed
Roosevelt to do In this. war. Gen.
Evans. who came afterwards. and ne
secured his title In civil and not mill
tary circles. having been only a quar-
termaster sergeant In the battle, and,
IN he said. arriving on the battle
field after all danger was past. made
an eloquent speech, telling of the bat
tie which was fought here. He said
that the Yankees were licked. He
said that there had often been a
contest as to which side won the
battle, but that the Confederates were
left In command Of the field after the
battle and II that was not winning t.,
he did not know what was, despite
Gen. Wilder's assertions. He gave in
fluent Language a description of the
battle, with names of places and COM
manders on both sides, number of
men and other statistics, which he had
probably given in congress when he
was seeking to have this place con-
verted into a national park, as 1t now
In. He was quite familiar with all Of
the details Of the battle and made an
excellent talk.
Recently the food in the mess
shacks has been considerably i'm
proved and the men are feeling much
better In consequence. In fact most
OF them have been SO hungry at every
mess since they have been here that
they were willing to eat just about
anything which was set before them,
but they were not opposed in any way
to the improvement. At the san,e time
many go In to Chattanooga once a
week. on leave days. to secure what
they call a real dinner.
I had intended to give the names
of all Sumter men and their compa-
nies and offices at this writing, but
will do so another time. All of them
are well and enjoying the camp life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

:. Columbia. May 2s.-Gov. Manning
10 among those who have subscribed
generously for Liberty bonds. The
chief executive has purchased one for
every member Of his family. which
includes himself and Mrs. Manning.
one daughter. seven sons and ten
grandchildren. Three of the sons are
In the military service and two were
on the Mexican border last winter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
AGAINST FOOD STORAGE.
Senate Proposes Substitute for House
Food Census BiIl.

Washington. May 29.-The senate
agriculture committee has directed
immediate consideration of legsla-
ton to prevent food storage by deal
ers. 1t is a substitute for the house
measure providing for a food census
and production stimulation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
WILL BUY BONDS.
Training Camps Students Each Buy a
Bond.

Watertown, n. V, May 30.-Every
one of twenty-five hundred officer
students at Madison barracks train
ing camp will take a hundred dollar
Liberty bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
HAIL INCH IN DIAMETER.
Window Panes Broken In Residence
At Georgetown.

Georgetown, May 28.--One OF the
heaviest hall storms. of short dura-
tion. recalled by the proverbial oldest
inhabitant paused over Georgetown
about s o'clock this Afternoon. break
ing window panes In number of
residences and damaging to some ex-
tent gardens and truck farms. It's
radius extended but few miles be-
yond the city limits and no great
damage to crops Ia reported. The hail
stones measured over an inch in
diameter and remained on the streets
like snow for several minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
FAIRFAX.

There will be a rehearsal Of the chorus
that is to sing at the Red Cross enter
tainment May 80. this evening In the YES
try Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
after prayer-meeting. 1t Is hoped that
all will be present as this Is the last re-
hearsal before the general rehearsal Tues
day evening. May %. when all taking part
are expected to be present. 1t 10 expect
ed that there will be q speaker on Red
Cross work some time next week The
date, ETC.. will be announced later.
e. D. Snepardson has q new two-ton
truck for his lumber business-W. s.
White and family were in Fletcher Sum
day.-H. I. Goodsell and family visited
their son. Allison. at Fort Ethan Allen
on May A-Ralph Southland has gone to
Alburg, where he has a position In a
creamery.-Mrs. Emma Vincent. e. D.
Shepardson and son Herbert and T. l..
Marvin were in st. Adams Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. H. I. Goodsell were in Alburg
Saturday to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Goodsell's mother.-Mr. and Mrs. H. F..
Pollard and daughter Elizabeth were In
Morrisville Monday. returning homo by
Waterbury. Bert Rich took the trip with
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. e. H. Chamberlin recently visited
her sister at Richford.-s. B. Whitney
was in st. Armand. Que. May TO-
Master Robert Olmstead 10 Ill with ton
silitis.-Henry Bessey Of East Enosburg
was In town May 16.-The condi-
ton Of e. B. Olmstead. who 10 Ill. re-
mains about tho same
e. H. Chamberlin, e. W. Olmstead.
Mrs H. r. Olmstead and Miss Ruth Ohm
stead were in st. Adams Saturday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hubbard Of Morses Line
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. ]. B. Hall
saturday.-C. p. Collins was at the homo
of James Collins Friday.-Mrs. Hannah
Wilson has gone to Hudson Falls. Mass.
where she will visit for few weeks.
From there she will 20 to different places.
manning away several weekE.-Mr3 Alma
Aver Of Richford Is a guest at the home
of her brother. p. C. Hammond.-Arthur
johnson, who has been visiting at the
homo Of Arthur Wilson. has gone to
Observation-Disclosures. Elizabeth Guthrie
has come to the home OF her son. Clar.
ence Guthrie, to pass several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ellsworth. 8. B.
whitney and r. c. Ellsworth attended
the funeral .of Mrs. Charles Titemore at
pigeon Hill, Que. Sunday afternoon
A. J. Haskins. Mrs Scoheld Max Hough-
aboom, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White Of shel.
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wilson Of
Enosburg Falls were guests Sunday At
the home Of b. w. Olmstsad.-E. B. Ohm
stead has let his farm to Louis King
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Judd of Highgats
were at the homo Of MRS. Judd's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Olmstead. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins and son.
uo.x>, visitAd NJ Morua,s Tina QuuAav -
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Hammond. w. b.
Story, Miss Amy Purifier and master
Maurice Hammond wers In Montgomery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
SHELBURNE.

The following notice Of the enlistment
Of Allan Mott, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mau.
rice Mott, the latter being remembered
Is Lena Allen Of this village, IL taken
from a Meriden, Conn.,, paper. Allan
Mott, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MOTT
Of Columbus avenue, a senior at the high
school, has enlisted in the naval signal
CORDS, Il became known today. Mott, the
first high school boy to offer himself d.
rectiy for active service, applied yester-
day 70 Quartermaster Shaw at the post
Office building. passed his preliminary
examination. and left for New Haven.
whore he completed the test. He Is at
present home on an indefinite furloush.
Mott was born in Shelburne, Vermont,
May z. 1900. and came to this city with
his parents April 1. 1912 Since its or
ganization. Mott has been a patrol leader
Of Troop Of the Boy Scouts. He has won
sixteen merit badges as q scout. and
holds the state record for proficiency In
producing IRE by friction, and first aid to
the injured. His knowledge Of signal
codes. semaphore and Photograph signall-
ing enabled him to enter the signal corps.
Despite his departure before the end OF
the school term, It was said that he VIII
receive his diploma. After serving for q
certain length Of time. Mott has the pri-
vilege Of taking the examinations for en-
trance to the naval academy at Annapo.
lis. A printed card. the latest device OF
the government. will be placed In the
window Of the Mott home, showing that
the family within has contributed a man
TO the service Of the country"
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Goodsell went to Al
burg last week to attend the funeral OF
Mr. (3oodaeT1'a ynothAr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

Mrs. Jane Stone, who has been spending
the winter with her son. B. A. Stone. Of
Essex Junction, has opened her house
here for the summer. Her son, Hiland,
and his family are moving in with her.
Miss Betty Kimball of Lyndon Institute
Is at home for q time owing to a case Of
scarlet fever there-The Rev. J. H. Wills.
former chaplain of the House Of Repre-
sentatives at Montpelier, and now pastor
Of the Binghamville Church, together
with his wife. spent the weekend with
their daughter. Mrs. c. 8. Quimby.-The
special meetings being held at the Bap-
fist Church win close Friday evening.
TOWNSVILLE.
Mrs. ]. E. Olmstead IL suffering from
infiammatory rheumatism. Miss Louther
recently visited Miss Florence Olmstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gabaree are NOV
ing to Mrs. Hapgood's tenement-Gladys
Fuller returned to her home In williston
Sunday afternoon after spending few
days with her grandparents.-Mrs. A. M.
sabins will enterSoin the Lend-a-Hand
Thursday afternoon.-Dr. Murphy took
Agnes Pecor to the hospital Saturday
to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
The Sunday school has been reorganized
with the following officers: Super.
irtendent, Mrs. M. j. Pease; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. Cynthia Hapgood
secretary, Miss Irene Miller: treasurer
Bert Johnson The session was held al
$50. The Rev. c. K Tracy, Mrs. Edith
Balch Wright, State field secretary. Mrs
Jennie Berry and F. Fl. shepardson were
present.-Cornelius whalen and Francis
O'Brien Of Montpelier spent Sunday with
relatives-Dr. Stevens and family Of Hyde
Park we're in town Sunday.-Henry White
Of Windsor Locks. Conn.,, arrived in town
Sunday night with an auto truck for his
father. W. g. White.-Mrs. T. L. Stevens
visited in Burlington the first Of the
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

The musical entertainment given by
George H. Wilder. futist. and Mrs. Wild
er. vocalist. on the evening of May II. for
the benefit Of the Alburg branch of tho
American Red Cross was we'll attended.
receipts being $50. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
were assisted by Miss Eliza Gribbon. pi-
anist. Of this place. and Miss Margaret
Tobin. reader. of Swanton. The Alburg
branch now has so members. Every ono
is urged to join the local branch. The fee
is 81. Enrolment is essential to the sue.
cess Of their branch.