davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

The Democrat is endeavoring to
compile a muster roll of thu names
of all Cavalier county young men
who have since the commencement
of hostilities volunteered for enlist
mea in any branch of the war service
of the United States. AS time pro-
gresses, from now on until the declar-
alton of a peace by the warning nations
this roll Of honor of young men of
Cavalier county who volunteered for
enlistment at the country's call to
arms, will have an especial signifi-
canoe in a number of homes through
out the country. Its length is nj
that speaks volumes for Cavalier
county as a community of patriotic
citizens of the United States. The
list as it appears this week is in no.
wise complete and it will be appreci.
ated if the parents and friends OF
young men who have enlisted will
send the information thai is lacking
to this office so that additions and cor.
rections may be made to make the
record as complete as possible. La
ter on space will be given to the
names of those drafted into service
on July Goth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

The rainfall during the crop grow.
ing season of 1917-from seeding
time in the spring to the harvesting
of the crop in the fall-t odate is the
lightest since 1910, covering a period
of seven years. The start.off of the
season was backward owing to lack
of moisture in the ground from the
fall of last year when the ground
froze up dry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

A steamship which is to be construct.
ed at Vera Cruz will be the largest
steamer ever built in Mexico, it is said.
The vessel is intended for coast trade
and will be capable Of carrying twen-
ty-four first class passengers, in addi.
ton to freight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

nished the music during the fair and
were liberal in the number of selec-
tions given and did a large part in
%enlivening and making the Cavalier
county fair of 1917 the big success
that it proved to be.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

LOST-1OOs foot steel tape measure.
Finder return to MCLAUGHLIN &
Stranger garage and get reward.
FOR SALE Residence property in
Langdon, one BLOCK from business
center. For sale at a bargain IL
taken at once. Adress p. O. Box
1876. or enquire at this office. liz
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning Service at IL 100
Evening Services at 500
Sunday School at IL m.
Epworthu League at 7:l5.
Harvey services at 2:3O and $3.50
p. m.
Morning rmo on "Light and
Darkness.
Evening sermon on "Voices from
Prison.
Epworth League Topic: What
College Should l Attend?'
The subject will take the form of a
debate. Ralph Harold, leader. !.
REV. GEO. C. LEE, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

ing ana cheering IL is by no manner OIL
means call over but the shouting" The
food crisis is not a
Dictatorship In wartime evil, al
Price and Supply though the war has
of Food What aggravated it. Be.
the Public Has fore the war peo-
Demanded. pie were saying
that the authori-
ties should regulate food supply and
price as they do pure food and weights
and measures. But that means virtual
dictatorship. Government is always
d%ictatorial, as witness the United
States postal regulations. But the ac-
commodation is s. great and so cheap
that complaints arc few. Little by lit
tie the masses set accustomed to the
presence of government oyerseers and
look upon them rather as be~nefactors
than tyrants. Anyway, stringent rules
and harsh enforcement are aimed only
at extremists. Good citizens seek to
know the law and to obey it. Those
who seek to know merely to be able to
evade it give the trouble. Legitimate
business activities" will soon be ana
lyzed and listed and the extortionist
singled out and punished. Average
citizens will do their best to produce
and purvey articles Of necessity and
utility in the greatest abundance at the
lowest possible cost. The hardship in
volved to individuals is simply the price
Of serving the great cause in which the
United States has enlisted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02
ROLL OF
COUNTY
VOLUNTEERS

/: United States Army
+: Heille, Carl, MINI. Field Artillery
!: Hytson Henry, signal corps
/: Klrkham, Judd H., medical corps
: koehmstedt, Fred S.. Sth Cavalary
: Ntzhugh,, Rod, medical ps
f.: Scott, b. f. Jr.. Illinois U S Infantry
!: United States Navy
/: Berg, Palmer
/: Could, Walter
/: Reilly, Lloyd
{: Robert Myers
{: United States Marines
E: Drury, Albert b.
(: Horgan. Roy L..
/: Robertson, Alex.
{: Rowe, Fruncis w.
: LIST Reg't North Dakota Infantry
F.: Backes, Anthony, Co. G
f: Dickson. Murray, Co. K.
/: Kessler, Miles F., Co. G.
!: Lothspeich. Ben, Co. G..
/: Monnette, John, Co. c.
/. Reid, Austin, Co. A.
/: SLENDER, Louis, Co. U.
/: Work, Stewart, Co. A.
2: End Reg't North Dakota Infantry
COMPANY E.
Captain-Frank F. Ross
: First Lieut. .-Rich'd NJ. Still!
F: Second Lieut,-Miles F. kessler
Sergeants-C Lothspeich. C: Radford.
: Corporals-B. H. kjose. c. Devine.
Privates:
Baker, Sydney l.. Barnes Herman L..
Barnes Ed. j.. Barcelo, Leon g..
Berg, Albert, Barnes, Oscar T.
: Brick, Ed. j.. Cross, Thomas
: Grail, Myron E.. Crickenberger. M. N.
/: Delling, Geo. D. belong. Albert
{: Drowley, Geo Fl Delvo, Joseph
Daniels, w. S. Edwards, Percy
Elliott. John B. Engen, John M.
(: Edwards, VIM. Frank, Benz
Gadaire. julius Gamble, Harold B.
: Gamble, Robt J Gilbertson, Albert
: Gilbertson, G.. Green, Marvin e..
/: Frank, Bert Holmes, LORD j
Gurley, Duncan Hanson, Edwin
Heimbecker, F Haakanson, Edwin
H0oey. James Hinkle. Fred K
Hooey, WIN Iudall, Clifford II,
: Joachim Henry johnson, Geo
: Kennedy, VIM Kerr, Glen l.
kiel, Clearance klOdt, Frank A
: koonze, Byron krein Arthur
f: Lawson, Nj. Liebeler, Ray E.
: Lcftwich, o. L.. Montgomery, 5. +.
!: Long, w. H. McCambridge, FP
/: M~c3auvran, c., Mciregor, }. l..
/: McNiyen, Ben Meyer. H.P:
+: alahon A. p, Mellon; Emile NJ.
{: Nelson, Melvin Nickerson Ale
:: Olson. Albin Patterson, ABE
Peterson, Carl +. Potts, Eaank
T.: Radford. Cyril y Radschweit, J..
{: Radschwcit, ri Ringwald A w
f: Rock, Adolph Rourke Vim, l..
Roth, Lohn j. Rudd, Ben
Schmidt. Jos. NJ Scott, Lonzo L
!: Scott, Wayne NJ Souch, Tracy b.
{: Srangelu. Fred O Spangelo, Jos. y
: Speckmanu, w } Stevenson, Robt T.
{: Stewart, Orville Tandberg, Theo
/: TorgcTson. Nj. Tollef-on Carl o,
/: Walker Stanley Walden Eddie l..
/: Xpiper, Ernest f. k~romadko, Joseph
:: Thielcn, Jos NJ.
: NoTE:-If any of our readers know of
f.: other names that should be included in
/: this list will they kindly send them in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

GOVERNMENT FOOD CONTROL.
Notwithstanding much high pressure
parading, speechmaking, pledge sign
ing and cheering it is by no name Of
means call over but the shouting" The
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

food crisis is not a
wartime evil, al
though the war has
aggravated it. Be.
fore the war PEG
pie were saying
that the authori-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-02

Dictatorship In
Price and Supply
of Food What
the Public Has
Demanded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07

"a Boston audience is critical, but
not ashamed to show it's enthusiasm
when it's aroused; the west is not
critical, and even more appreciative;
and in New York, why, singing to New
Workers is like singing to friends in
your own drawing room"
Crowds Want Love Motif.
''The erudite may 'Pish;' and
tPshaw;' and mutter scornful things
about 'saccharine drivel,' but they
succumb nevertheless to the tender
charm Of love-ditty or the quaint old
ballad" he declares. THE songs of
every country have their own distinct
and peculiar beauty. but the Irish lead
the worried, let me tell you, in the
riches of their folk-songs. The French
chansons are bewitching, and certain
English melodies have tenderness
and freshness that defies the centuries,
but the greatest lovesongs are included
in "Dichterliebe," or Poets Love-.
"Oh, yes" interrupted an interviewer,
they were written by Heine, the fam
Gus German sentimentalist, weren't
they?"
"Sentimentalist, MOI" he exploded.
"Romanticist! That's what Heine was
romanticist. Define the difference be-
tween sentiment and sentimentality,"
he ordered.
ISL d LCOAAAA5 Va
tenderness, and sentimentality an at
fectation or exaggeration. unconscious,
perhaps. Of that feeling?" the inter-
viewer ventured.
He approved the definition. and ex
planned that il always Infatuated him
to be accused OF sentimentalism In his
choice and singing of songs. -
II sincerely feel the emotions ex-
pressed In the m, and therefore neither
I nor they can be sentimental, can
WEI" he demanded triumphantly.
Such logic was unanSWe fahle, of
course.
January II Mr.. Mccormack took out.
his first American citizenship papers.
He did this. he said, because he feels
himself more akin to this country than
to any other, even his native Ireland.
"I have sung in France, Belgium,
Italy, Germany. Australia and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
Great Artist Comes ~
To City For First
Time; Good Program

John Mccormack. noted Irish tenor.
who comes to Fargo tomorrow for his
only North Dakota concert, will at
tract to this city one of the most
notable gatherings Of music lovers the
state has seen.
With an advance sale of tickets
that indicates a capacity house for to-
morrow evenings concert, and with
a great many out Of town orders. the
great singer is assured of a hearty
welcome here.
No artists work Is as popularity
known as that of Mccormack. To
hear him In the splendid program ar
ranged for the Fargo recital, will be
a treat OF no mean proportions.
THE trouble with the majority Of
critics." says Mccormick, sis that
they are destructive rather than con-
Structive in their methods. They love
to sneer, and disdain to praise. Some
of them, because they don't like me
personally--think me too fat or too
young or too o-Ally-vent their
spleen in damning my singing. OF
course, lone can't ignore entirely ones
likes and dislikes, but it isn't fair to
let them unduly bias our artistic judy
ment. do my best. you know, and I
think they ought to give me credit
for that.
Besides, you know what Lincoln
said about it being possible to fool all
the people some Of the time, or some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07

OF the people all the time, but not all
the people all the time. Well, I've been
the peoples singer for nearly five
years now, and l guess there must be
some reason for that, whatever the
critics may say, don't you think SOP"
he demands, with sort Of naive pride.
He believes the day will come when
all concerts and operas will be sung in
the mother tongue of the audience.
Never you believe the folk who
tell you that they will lose in artistic
value" he advises. There's no rea-
son why they should, if the translator
knows his business, but, even If they
stated for by the increased apprecia-
ton and understanding on the part of
the public. And that same public, by
the way, is a good deal more intelli-
gent than it gets credit for being. You
can't fool an audience for Is seconds.
les All In Mental Attitude.
GAS you step on the platform or the
stage, those thousands Of men and
women before you get your mental
attitude towards them in flash. II
you're thinking, deep down in your
heart, Well, it's mighty nice of me to
be here, prepared to show the common
herd what real art Isl they know it,
and they resent it. But IL you're say
ing to yourself, Well. isn't it mighty
nice to see such a fine big crowd.
They've come to hear me, and I've got
to give them of my best they feel
that, and you've won them!"
Audiences differ, Mr.. Mccormick
says, in every city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
REGENTS QUESTION WILL
AWAIT LANGER'S RETURN
Not Expected There Will Be Any
Further Developments For the
Time BEING.

Bismarck, N. D., March THE
next move in the board of regents
fight is not anticipated until Attorney
General w. s. LANCER returns from
Washington. 1t is understood that
papers in the proposed custer proceed
ings have been drawn; Aubrey Law
renee Of Fargo, attorney of record for
the board of regents, has agreed to
accept services through the secretary
for the individual members and the
case probably will be thrown into SUI
preme court soon.
In addition to Aubrey Lawrence, the
board will have as it's legal advisers
former Chief Justice C. J. Fisk and
former attorney general, Henry j.
Linde. 1t is regarded as probable
that William Lemke of Fargo will be
associated with Attorney General
LANCER in representing Governor
Frazier in the matter. .-.-
In the meantime, a majority of the
state auditing board has voted in
favor Of paying salaries and other
current expense items incurred under
the administration of the present
board. Secretary Charles Brewer is
on the job every day as usual! and
none of the institutions is suffering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07

OBJ Two. Fragments (Da Luain da
Mairt).
(c) Must I Go Bound Arr. by Hughes
Id The Magpie's Nest.
(e) Pastheen Fionn ................
............. Arr. by Milligan- Fox
Mr.. Mccormack.
(a) Adagletto ................. B1Zet
Obj Zigeunerweisen Sarasate
Mr.. McBeath.
(a) One Year G914-1915) ........
.......... H. T. Burleigh
OBJ Your Eyes 80. Edwin Schneider
(c) Cradle Song 80. Hamilton Harry
(d) Her Portrait ...... John Melvin
Mr.. Mccormack.
Note: Da Luain. da Mairt-"A le-
gend prevails in rural sections of the
west of Ireland that once upon a
time an old hunchback overheard the
fairies singing inside a rath. All he
could understand was: 'Da Luain, da
MART monday. Tuesday,, repeated
many times. Being something of an
artist after the manner of Hans
Sachs. and dissatisfied with the in
completeness of the melody, he added
very softly to himself - 'Agus da
Caiden.' meaning and Wednesday,
The fairies, being quick of hearing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07

British Isles. but it is in America that
my audiences have been Host sympa-
thetic. They've given me their money,
and I've given them my art, put there's
been something more than that ex-
change between u.s."
Fine Program Here.
Mr.. Mccormack. his accompanist,
violinist, will give the following fine
Mr.. Schneider, and Mr.. McBeath,
program in Fargo Thursday even
ing:
(al Dear Eyes. So Tender Julius
CaeSar) .................. Haendel
OBJ Air: Morrai 81 (Rodelinda) -.
............ .............. Haendel
Mr.. Mccormack.
Adagio and Allegro .Cervetto- Salmon
..,s Mr.. McBeath. violin.
(a) Ave Maria ............. Schubert
OBJ Faded Flowers ........ Schubert
(c) May Night .............. Brahms
CD Spirit Presence ........ Schuman
Mr.. Mccormack.
(a) Plantation ................ Fiocco
OBJ Sarabande and Allegro =. Leclair
Arr. by Moffat. So
Mr.. McBeath.
(a) Moorlaugh Mary .........
.............. Arr. by Milligan- Fox
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
VIII Heed Requests.

and naturally good musical critics,
were delighted and promptly removed
his hump"
Will Heed Requests.
Mrs. w. F. Cushing, of Bismarck,
under whose auspices Mccormack Is
appearing here. announces that IL re-
quests for special numbers. to be sung
as encores. are sent in to her at the
Waldorf or at the box office. she will
endeavor to have them given con-
sideration so far as is possible. Mr..
Mccormack gives a number Of popular
compositions in response to encores,
as a rule. The artists are expected to
arrive in Fargo this evening, from the
twin cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
MANY NEW CONCERNS.
Charters Have Been Issued by Score
tary of State.

eaFy OF state
Bismarck, N. D., March 7.-Corpor-
atoms recently chartered by Secretary
OF State Hall are: Hike & Co., Bel
field, livestock, groceries, etc.; A. III.
Hike, j. S. Cody and J. N. McCabe,
$4,000. Pingree Light e Power Co.
Pingree; Frank Archbold, Iver Ras-
mussen. o. e. Bekken, r. G. Hanson
Frees, Lisbon, real estate and loans;
r.. J. Adams, Lisbon III. Kirke
Adams, Minneapolis; BENJAMIN M.
Frees. San Diego, CAL. $50, 900. knights
OF Columbus Building association, Mi-
not: J.. A. Roell, T.. II. RenwaId. George
A. Gallagher, william Ehr, Francis
j. Murphy, $4,000. Agate Farmers
Cooperative Elevator Co., Agate; M.
Is. Wibe, Bisbee; Owen Solberg, Agate;
T. s. Hookland, Bisbee; J. n. Brannon,
Bisbee; Otto Simonson. Fred HI Bonn
and Ole *. Solberg. Bisbee. $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
RAIL HEARINGS SET
State Board Calls Series OF Meetings ON
Minor Matters.

Bismarck, N. D., March THE state
railway commission has set the follow
ing hearings: .-t
At Sanborn. May 15, in regard to two
crossings over the Northern Pacific.
At Gardner, May 16, regarding two
crossings and drainage. 's
At Doyon, May II, regarding a new
platform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
SEEK MIssING MAN.

jamestown, N. D., March 1.-THE po-
lice have been unable to locate julius
Kruger, who is accused by Sam Tom
jack, of this city, of running blind pig
in the eastern part of the city near the
Midland depot. The warrant was sworn
out for Kruger following the convic-
ton of Theodore Freitog on the same
charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
CAMPAIGN FOB SIGN PosTs.

All Cross Roads in County to Have
Guide Signs-Many Roads Al.
ready Marked.
White Earth, N. D., March 1.-THE
township trustees and village officers
of Mountrail county are expected to
work in union this spring in getting
sign posts placed for the convenience
of Automobiles. All cross roads in
the county will have guide signs If
the plans of the county officials are
carried out. Some of the principal
roads were marked last summer. The
work will be completed this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-07
CONFER rs KILLED
Former New Rockford Man Met Death
in California.

New Rockford, N. D.. March t..
Claude E. Conner. a resident Of New
Rockford till five years ago. was In
stantly killed in an automobile ac~I
dent near Tulare Cal, ACCORDING TO
word received here.
Conner was driving his oEsa caF
when 1t overturned on a grace. He
formerly directed the New Rockford
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
Authorship lono Hidden.

The Waverley novels were so called
because the first of the series was
called Waverley. It was published
anonymously in 1914, aud was follow
ed, year after year, by other novels
all published anonymously until 1897.
when at a public dinner party Scott
admitted the authorship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
STREET LIGHTING ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that a Special
Assessment for Ornamental Street Light
ing has been levied against the following
real estate in the sums set opposite the
description of each tract or parcel of
real estate, to-Wit:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, J
County of Burlcigh, 7!

NORTH
of
of
The undrsigned C. l. Y9ung ckjn
of
Of
the IroadW
s by the
the
described a
of
IN tO-Wt:
pi and nterest S
HS ayenss e. mnis:; FAX
o
C. L.
nnan.
F. L.
Member
L. C.
Member
O ten
in O. to
or
o
L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigl

County of Burleigh
We, the undersigned, c. L. Young, E.
c. Taylor and F. l.. Conklin, Special As
sessment Commission of the City of Bis
marck, North Dakota, do hereby certify.
that the, foregoing is a complete list OF
the benefits and assessments against each
lot or parcel Of land assessed in the City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

Of Bismarck, North Dakota, for Orna-
mental Street Lighting; that the amount
set forth in one column is the amount in
assessed. The same is a full assessment
OF the real property therein described to
the best Of our judgment.
The following items of expense are in
Guided in such assessment as follows:
contract cost of work. .........$ 1884. 50
Engineering Expense .......... 1856 IS
interest on warrants .......... "a. 90
Advertising and expense of COM
mission 60. I'll
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,216.2o
c. L. YOUNG,
Chairman.
F. L. CONKLIN,
Member.
E. c. TAYLOR,
Member.
Dated at Bismarck, this 2sth day of
October, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the Special Assessment
Commission on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1917, at the City Hall, in the City
of bismarck. North Dakota. commencing
at Ten o'clock y. NJ, to hear objections
that may be made to any assessment
contained in the foregoing list by any
person interested therein or by his At
torney.
c. L. YOUNG. Chairman.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this
26th day of October, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
Amount
Benefited

,
. ....'.... .......... 49,
y '.'-..... 15.l
: ............ 10.
. ............. IL.
- '.'... u
~ ..".. 10
IL ...... 10.
"a
II -.
-
=
-
70 ........ Is.
40
y, -
a,
90
a. .
'''' -
a.,
20 80. ........... 10.
= ......... 10.
20 ..... -.
~ 10.
90 -.
81 .................. -.
- ...... ............. 10.
L ...... ........... y.
: ................... -.
T -.
. ...... .......... 10.
D ................... -.
............ 10.
8 ....,.............. -.
y .-.............'... -.
, . =,
- ...... ............ -
- ...... ..''......... -.
- .-.... ........ y.
u ..'....'........... y.
10 '...'..'..!........ -.
q =,
10 ..'......'......... 10.
~ .-'................ -.
% -
., q
- ~
~,
c2 IL
A, 4,
- ..'.........'....'. 10.
% II
40 ~
20 .-'....'.''..'.'.'. !3.
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81 ~
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7 II
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Reserves Have Big
Drill at Island

The Harrisburg Reserves held their
next to the last outdoor drill at the
island last night and next Friday
night will have their final battalion
drill before taking up indoor drills
at the City Grays Armory for the
winter. Fridays drill will include
work on the island and then a move
ment by automobiles to another part
of the city. The drill last night was
very largely attended.
The indoor drills will start the
manual of arms instruction and will
be as follows: Tuesday nights. Com
panies B. Captain Hoy, and c, Cap-
tain Hickok; Friday nights, Com
pany A. Captain Moore, and d, Cap
tain HoutZ. The company comman-
ders will announce the hours.
loves Germany less. Down in his
Men desiring to become members
of the Reserves to get the advantage
of the indoor drilling with arms have
been requested to hand their applica-
tions to members of the companies
by next Monday. Men of draft age
who desire to undergo training until
they are called under the draft
should make application in writing
to the secretary, p. o. Box 161, Har-
risburg. and arrangements for in
structors will be made for them
These men will be drilled at the
Armory on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS,
the same nights as the companies.
After the indoor drills begin there
will be a few battalion drills notice
of time and place of which will be
given. These drills will take place in
various parts of Harrisburg.