davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05

LUIS BoNAFoUx.

El gran escritor Luis Banafoux, ha
iallecido en- Londres, donde ocupaba ell
alto cargo de Corresponsal literario del
Heraldo do Madrid, asi nos 10 avisa
nuestro corresponsal especial.
Como saben nuestros lectores. el ilus-
tire satirico era natural de Puerto Rico
Nacio en- Guayama.
EEL IMPARCIAL" rendira mafiana
al egregio cronista el homenaje que me-
rece. Hoy solo podemos registrar Ia in
fausta nueva y enviar nuestro pesame
sentidisimo. los hijos del gran escri
tor. a su hermana dona Maria. a 81
hermano poIitico don Mariana Acosta
y su sobrino Jose.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05

PARIS, novielubre 5.-(Oicial) j.
Tres iardc.-Entre c1 Oisc y ell
Serre TN goipo de mcno contra po-
sicioncs alcmanas nos pcrmT.io to-
mar algunos prisicneros. Sobrc
el frente del Aisnc nucstra infan-
terra durante la noche progreso y
nos apoderamo3 de las aldcas de
Croix aux Bois y Sivry. La rcsis-
tencia del enemigo particularmen-
te en- la foresta del Argonnc au-
mcnta sensiblemente. Al mate
rial de guerra abandonado por el
cnemigo aver y que nos qued6 en-
manos convene anadir II canoncs
de grucso calibre y el ndmero de
rrisioncros que hicimos desde el
comienzo de las presentes .operacio
nes a 1000.
PARIS, noviembre 5.-(Ofcial)
La batalla prolongada que sc IL
braba en- Argonne en- union con
ell ej6rcito americana Sc tcrmino
per TN complete exito para nues-
tras armas. FL cnemigo que ha-
bfa dcfendido energicamentc los
passages del Aisnc Sc hab{a ense-
guida a0arrado con desesperaci0n
a las alturas cubiertas de monte
donde eneontraba un eXcelente
abrigo natural ha tenido que ce-
der al admirable impulse de nues-
tras trQpas que oeuparon des9pes
'fesun violento comhate Las aldeas
lie Toges, Belleville sur Rubar,
0natrechamps les AlleuX y Cha
tellon sur Bar, avanzando al nor
to ocupamos completamente los
hosnuce de Vorcq Y de Chesne has
"a los linderos septentrionales. La
artilleria enemiga ha sido por to-
las parties derrotada. La liberia
sion del Argona es un hecho Los
nrimeros prisioncros V Ell material
oapturado no ha podido ser conta-
10 todavia.
PARIS, noviembre 5.-El armis
tieio con Austria ila sido firmado,
las hostilidades tesaran ell lunes 4
las tres de la tarde. Las condi-
clones del armisticio seran publ
cadae mahana.
NEW YORK, noyiembre 8
Les italianos ocunaron Udine Y
Trente. Tropas aliadas han sido
doscmAarcadas en- Trieste.
PARIS, nov. 5.-Ofcial, Oriente.
FL primer eiercito serbio capture
Belgrade. caDital de Serbia, los
ausero-alcmanes sc retiraron la
marecn deracha- Eel Danubio. FL
angrndo eie"cito scrbio alcanz0 la
frontera de Bosnia. Serbia ha 81
do casi completamente libertada
despues de 45 dfas de lucia ince-
sante Y tenaz.
PARIS, noviembre 5.-Anoche
los aeroplanos alemanes bombar-
dearon Nancy causando victimas y
perjuicios materiales. Socorro a
las victimas fue inmediatamente
organizado Y el fuego de los cano-
nes antiaereos impidi6 la repeti-
cion del bombardao por los avia-
dores alemanes.
BERNA, noviembre 5.-Telegra
ma de Viena al 'Bund" dice cue
ell conde de Karolyi obtuvo la re
nuncia al iuramento de fdelidad
al emperador de Austria Y nrocla-
mo la rep1blica de Hungrfa ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05

Yum Jab6R SALFAFTDAS son
HOY el colmO de Ia felicidad.
Pida el Jab6n SALFAVIDAS
Ell todas parties. ADyT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
de nuestro Reporter Especially

(De nUestO Reporter ESpccidL)
. Y nos conducen hasta las oticinas del apuesto
balleroso Brigadier Townshend.
-WhGt can do for you, SIR?
-Si I'd no tene inconvenience General contestar-
varas preguntas cue traemos anotadas en- esa Ii
breta ~
En- q bios advert imos1 una franca sonrsa que
f2rt2( oppression n Ia que nterpretam0s; Welcome
flegG Puerto Rico la orden de mOviliza-
despues de ouedar rotas las relaciOnes diplO-
entire ell Gobierno de los Estados UnidOs y ell
4 Aleman"
inmensa mayoria de los portorriquenos no saben
primer unidad de guerra americana que sc movl-
que dentro de la nueva organization adOptada por
epartamento de la Guerra, quedo lista en- pie de
FRA, fue el bizarr1simo RegimientO de Puerto Rico,
Ell la actuadad eSta deStacadO en- la ZOna del Canal
anama"
Quiere decir usted que al sar ell Regmiento para
ma iba complete?
No seior, precsamente este es 10 admirable, la ra-
con que reclutafOn los hOmbres es motive para
rnos orgullosos los pOftOrYiquenOS.
Cas ncOnscientemente lie interrumpmos SnOsOtr0s
pOrtOrriqueHOs?
'-"Sf, para mi los puertorriquenos los americanos
son 10 misnlo."
'Por eemplo: penso que listed es tan americana CO
portorriqueno yo.. tan portOrriquenO como amer
\ cano."
t Que lastima que tan alto hermosO ideal no predo
mine sempre.
Como sc edctu6 el reclutamiento de los hObres que
integraron ell RegmientO de Puerto Rico ahOfa EN- Pa
nama 10 podltn nuesros ectOres nuest pr6xmo
trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
BELLA NIATRIBUS
DETESTATAi.

Esta reminisccncia horaeiana Is
del genero barato Y csta al alcan
&c dc las fortunas iuteicetua'"s
mas mqdestas: hasta al olcalr,
lie los indigenios.
Por clio nos 20 pcrmitimoa s.i,
tenor dc que sc n1s tide de pc
iantcs 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-24
All Choked Up With Catarrb?
Why Continue MakeshIft Treatment?

re- he ria Of Catarrhs you must
drive che disease germs out q yo~F
blood
Splendid results have been rs-
porrea from the uss Of s. s. s.
which completely r0uts from your
blood the Catarrh germs for watch
Ii is a perfect anGdota.
8 s. s. g. sold by all druggists.
II Won wish medical advice as tc
ths' treatment 81 your own tn6lTlG-
ual case, write today 10 Chlef He'd
teal Adviser, Swift Specific Co.
Dept 5. Atlanta, eas-lAdY.2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-24

at me Office of me city clerk no 10
o'clock D. mt June -. 1918, for
the disposal OF garbage. alley rub
blsh ashes Tin cans. paper. ga
and all dead animals as pef saac5-
dcadau5 uu file iu nay office
The city reserves the gHt td s.
iect any OF ala bids.
Rock Island. TI. Dune ra. I9lE
81 &. RUuEEEE.
CuWUts5uUeF of Accounts aE
Finances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-24

snrsyg and douohes VIE never
care y8H.
Csts.rrh is annoying enough fsAe-
II chokea Up your nOztrlls ana ar
passages. causing painful and 1sl--
rult breathing ana other 1iscom-
forfa. But the real danger comes
when IT reaches down into your
lungs.
Tbis ia Why you should az once
realize the Importance az the
proper. treatment, and loss no time
experimenting With worthless rem
adies which touch emily the surface
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-24

wvlis sharp. who Left A.a-a for
yefps~aEso university taalaE
md on June IS. has arrived aoa1a
rra was rejected az Valparaiso oa
account OF physical disability
Personal Mention,
Mrs James BiovEman and Master
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

The second day of Father and Son
week was a great success. Nearly $50
men and boys sat down to the banquet
tables which were spread in the veStry
OF the JniverSaliSt church. the men
seated on one side of the long tables
and the boys opposite. and in all cases
possible, directly opposite their ia
Tiers. Parental or filial love filled near
" every heart and was reflected in the
beaminS faces. After the feast Of good
things furnished by the Ladies' Aid
and an orchestra had furnished some
really delightful music, Rev. NJ. G. Fol
som introduced John Barnard as cheer
leader and the young man proceeded
forthwith to lead the boys in a round
of cheers.
Hon. o. &. Clason acted as toastmas-
ter Mr.. ClaSon, after q few words,
called on the following, who responded
and were given hearty applause: Ev-
erett III. Maxcy, The Boys of Our
City; Leon Moore. "Showing Our Coz
ors at Home; W. !. Gould. The Three
Fold Challenge: DR.. r. Lewis Wall.
Our Sons: Edward Lawrence. Our
Dads; Henry Richards. The Boys
in Uniform Vocal music was enjoyed
and an evening which will long be re-
mcmbcred closed with the singing ct
'Amprica =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Horse Race a Fizzle

l' va. a mighty disappointed bunch
'4a' came NJ from the ice track on
HE ryor Monday after the race 90.
~ accident to Hatty J.. at the COM
utnccmeut "f the first heat. caused by
ne breaking on the check rein, and
'hrowing tho mare 10 the ice, was re-
sponsihlc tor the disappointment. The
mare was badly cut on one of her fore
rigs and the services OF veterinary
We're required to close the cut. Hat
tie =. was driven by John Malcolm,
~ man that trained her. 11edger fin
shed tho heat and was driven two
more her owner then claiming the
Wtse. which was awarded him 10y the
Udrcs The Judges were Fred f. Pot
lcr James II. Russ, Harry Lawrence.
iamos Hayes The starter was Oscar
anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

taking over control of the carriers lie
urged that the present time was mop
perfume for an attempt 10 work oGt
and correct defects in the Transports
ton system. Radical changes, he added,
have been made imperative in order to
meet the crisis and because of that
fact, every necessary grant OF power
should be given 10 accomplish this pur-
pose and the powers thus granted
should be used with all the wisdom ami
care that the executors and administra-
tors Of these powers can command.
Because of President Wilson's uneX-
rected visit to the Capitol and the rush
of olher business. the House was una
bic t. take up the railroad bill today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
HertIing's Reply Confusing

HertIing's Reply Confusing
Count Won Hertlings reply is, must
say, very vague and very confusing. It
is full of equivocal phrases and leads
it is not clear where. But it Is GER
tainly in Il very different tone from
that of Count Czernin and apparent
~ of an opposite purpose. II con
firms. | am sorry to say, rather than
removes, the unfortunate impression
made by what we had learned Of the
conferences at Brest-Litovsk. His dis
cussion and acceptance of our general
principles lead him to no practical con-
clusions. He refuses to apply them to
the substantive items which must con-
stitute the body Of any final settle
ment. He is jealous of international
action and of international council. lie
accepts, he says the principle of pub
lie diplomacy, but he appears to IN
sist that it be confined at any rate
in this case, to generalities and that
the several particular questions Of ter
ritory and sovereignty, the several
questions upon whose settlement must
depend the acceptance OF peace BY
the % states now engaged III the war
must be discussed and scttlec, not in
general council but severally by the
nations most Immediately concerned by
interest or neighbOrhOod.
He agrees that the seas should be free
but looks askance at any limitation TO
that freedom by international action III
the interest of the common order He
" ould without reserve be glad to see eco.
Eonic barriers removed between nation
and nation, for that could in no way i'm
pede the ambitions of the military pa~-
ty with whom he seems constrained to
keep on terms. Neither does he raise Oh
lection to a limitation Of armaments
That matter will be settled Of itself, he
thinks, by the economic conditions whic,
must follow the war. But the German
colonies. he demands. must be returned
without debate lie will discuss with no
one but the representatives Of Russia
what disposition shall be made of the peo-
pies and the lands of the Baltic prov
inces; with no one but the government OF
France the 'conditions' under which
French territory shall be evacuated. and
only with Austria what shall be done with
Poland. In the determination of all oues-
tons affecting the Balkan states he de-
fers as understand him, TO Austria ana
Turkey: and with regard to the agra
ments to be entered into concerning the
hoh-Turkish peoples Of the present Otto
man Empire to the Turkish authorities
themselves. After settlement al
around, effected in this fashion. BY indj-
Vidual barter and concession. he worl1
have no objection, if correctIv internrn-
ms statement, to league of nations
which would undertake to hold the new
balance OF power steady against external
disturbances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Peace of World at Stake

IL must ne evident TO everyone who un-
derstands what this war has wrought IN
the opinion and temper Of the world that
no general peace, no peace worth tbe IT,
finite sacrifices OF these years of srag' al
suffering, can possibly be arrived at IN
any such fashion. The method the Ger
man chancellor proposed is the metho,,
oI the congress Of Vienna. We cannot ana
will not return to that. What is at stake
now is the peace OF the world What W..
are striving for is new international or
der based upon broad and universal prin-
ciples of right and justce-no mere peace
OF shreds and patches. Is it possible that
Count Won Hertling does not see that
does not grasp 1t, is in fact living in his
thought III q world dead and gone? Has
he utterly forgotten the ReichstaeIs res
buttons Of the 18th Of July, or does h..
deliberately ignore them? They smoke ,f
the conditions o. Il general peace. not of
national agsrandIZement or uf arrange
ments between state and state The peace
OF the world depends upon the lust set
tlement Of each Of the several nrobla,,,s
to which | adverted in my recent address
to the Congress. !. Of course. do ,ot
mean that the peace % the world denards
upon the acceptance Of any particular ser
o; suggestions as TO the way in which
those problems are to he deal, with
mean only that those problems each ana
all affect the whole world. mat unlase
they are dealt with in a spiri, Of unsa,feb
and unbiased justice with > ,;au, - 49,.
wishes, the natural connection. the racial
ASPIRATIONS lhe security and peace OF
NINA OF the peoples involved, no permo-
neht peace Viii have been attained Tbev
cannot ne discussed separately or !, ,.,-
ners. None OF them constitutes ~;
Vate or separate interest fror, n.h;ob ~
opinion OF the world NAV no sbrt a.,
Whatever affects the peace affar.s mr.
KIND and nothing settled nv n,iIi+or,
lorce' II settled wrong, is settled AT all
IL VIII presently have to be re-ouenea
Is Count Won Hertliuc NOT owaro Tho.
he is speaking in the court NJ ,o.n
kind, that all the awakerad .;a
'"e "oiio no" sit in judgment on
"ha' every public man, Of whatever
ha'ion, may say on the issues Of ,
cohnict which has spread to every re-
gioh OF the world? The Reichstar
resolutions OF July themselves frankly
accepted the decision of that court
NJ. slaii De no lamentations, no con
',ioo'iohs' no punitive damages. Peo-
pres are not TO be handed about from
one sovereignty to another by an in
'eshauonal conference or an under
s'ahding between rivals and antagon-
is's' National aspirations must be re-
'pee'e"' peoples may now be domin-
''eu ana governed only by their own
consent Self determination" is not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
j. j. Burns of Portland, arrived Mon
day for visit with friends.
Meeting City Council

Mayor Bragdon stated Monday at the
meeting Of the city council that the con-
tractors and State officials had decided
to open the Bridge street bridge for travel
at once, though they will not be respon-
sible for accidents that occur through us
use. Alderman Russ will have some
signs painted and put up stating that
passers use the bridge a. their own risk.
The mayor also called the attention OF
Alderman Russ to the accumulation OF
snow on the Gardiner and Randolph
bridge, mention OF which was made in
the Journal some days ago The mayor
suggested its removal and Alderman Russ
promised to attend to it within few
days. though he stated that he did not
consider It at all dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Spearin- Castor

Roland +. Spearin Of South Gardi-
ner and Miss Ruth f. CASTOR were
quietly married Saturday evening at
the home of Rev. c. w. Robinson, the
officiating clergyman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spearin will reside at 70 Windsor
street, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Torpedoed Without Warning

Captain Johnson said his ship was tor
pedoed without warning at o'clock.
Within two minutes water reached the
engine room and the lights went out.
He Immediately ordered the men into the
four boats and thew put off, separating
for fear Of being shelled by the subma-
rne which, to this time, no one had
seen. Capt. Johnson's boat reached Cam
arinas, Spain two days later, and within
three hours two other boats had landed.
The boat commanded by Engineer John
Murphy was y days at sea before 1t was
picked up by a Spanish ship. The men
suffered severely from hunger and cold
and four Of them died.
Arthur B. Bordey Of Baltimore. the
third officer commanded boat in which
We're 10 men. They pulled away from
the sinking ship and in a few minutes
came alongside the submarine. which
turned a searchlight full upon them.
Bordley was ordered in perfect English
to take six Of his men on board. He
was taken below and closely questioned
concerning the land and naval forces ot
the United States while half a dozen sea
men from the submarine made repeated
trips to the sinking Actae con and carried
away all nautical instruments and such
stores as they wanted.
The submarine captain, Bordley declar-
ed, served him with wine and cigarettes
while questioning him. and when he re-
fused all information threatened to keep
him prisoner on the submarine. When
Bordley persisted in his refusal the cap
tain dismissed him and his boat was
pushed off
The Actaeon was formerly the German
ship Adamsturm and was interned at Co
lon at the beginning of the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

MERE cha ftelss and pawns in game,
even the great game. now forever dis
: redited of the balance Of power; but
that
Third. every territorial settlement
involved in this war must be made in
the interest and for the beneht of tire
nonulations concerned and not as a
part of any mere adjustment or com
promise of claims amongst rival states:
and
Fourth, that all we'll defined national
asn,ratisus shall be accorded the utmost
satisfac fion that can be accorded them
without introducing new or perpetuating
old elements Of discord and antagonism
that would be likely in time to break the
peace Of Europe and consequently Of the
world
A general peace erected upon such foun-
dations can be discussed. Until such a
peace can be secured we have no choice
but to go on. So far as we can Judge
these principles that we regard as fund
amental are already everywhere accepted
as imperative except among the spokes-
men Of the military and annexationist
party in Germany If they have any
where else been rejected. the directors
have not been sufficiently numerous or in
fluential to make their voices audible.
The tragical circumstance is that this one
party in Germany is apparently willing
and able to send millions of men to their
death to prevent what all the world now
sees to DE just.
Course Chosen Upon Principle
I would not be a true spokesman of the
people of the United States If | did not
saw once more that we entered this war
,1non no small occasion and that we can
never turn back from course chosen
upon principle. Our resources are in par,
modified now, and we shall not pause
until they are modified in their entirety
Our armies are rapidly going TO the front
and will go more and more rapidly. our
whole strength will he put into this war
of pation-emancipat from the
threat and attempted mastery OF selfish
groups of autocratic rs-WhateVer the
difficulties and present partial delays.
We are indomitable in our power of in
dependent action and can in no circum-
stances consent TO live in a world gov
erned Dy intrigue ana lultt We w.
Iieve that our own desire for Z new in
ternatonal order under which reason ana
Justice and the common interests of man
kind shall prevail is the desire of en-
frightened men everywher'. Without that
new order the world will be without peace
and human life will lack tolerable CON
ditions of existence and development.
Having set our hand to the task OF
achieving it we shall not turn back.
| hope that it is not necessary for me
to add that no word of what | have said
is intended as 4 threat. That is not the
temper of our people. l have spoken
thus only that the whole world may know
the true spirit OF America-that men ev-
eryWhere may know that our passion for
justice and for self government is no
mere passion of words but a passion
which. once set in motion, must be salts
fed. The power Of the United States is
a menace to no nation or people. II will
never be used in aggression or for the ag-
grandzement Of any selfish interest Of
our own. 1t springs out or freedom and
Is for the service OF freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

\ special matinee will be held at the
Johnson Opera House tomorrow at
4.l5 for the school children and their
parents. The bill is w. :. Hart in
Doubled Crossed": Jack PickFord In
The Spirit of Il" and The Fighting
Trail" This makes a regular Bargain
Day ar this theatre with the same
small prices, six and fifteen cents.
america Sweetheart" little Mary
Pickford. will be seen next Friday and
Saturday at the Coliseum in the
Paramount Aircraft feature Stella
Maris." a big Mack Sennett comedy
in two parts will also be seen. Re
member the Chaplin Lincoln series
soon to be shown at the Johnson Opera
House-its a veritable screen triumph.
In The Son of Democracy" each
feature is a complete drama. There
are stirring fights. amusing complica-
tions and the funniest little pickaninny
You ever saw steals a white hen: and
Abe, the boy. is the attorney for his
defense before a most peculiar jury.
Later. Abe gets into a rough and tum-
BILE battle. much to his mothers dis
tress. and he promises her never to
fight again AS President. wnen the
cIamor of war is about him, he remem-
hers that promise. What did he do:
What would you have done"
The Son of Democracy" Will show
you.
See w. s. Hart and Jack Pickford at
the Johnson Opera House tomorrow
with matinee at 2.30 and 415.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Red Cross Magazine for 1918.

This splendid publication should be
in every home. All members of the
Red Cross are entitled to receive it for
one year on payment Of One Dollar
fSl.0O) in addition to their annual dues
and presentation of their membership
card at the office of the Gardiner Red
Cross Chapter.
Mrs. Charles II. GRAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

The Good Comrades club members
are not idle in their work for the boys
in the service. The funds obtained
from their valentine dance, which is to
be held this evening at Library nall
will be devoted to the purchase of yarn
for knitted articles for the boys An
interesting feature Of the dance will I've
the Introduction Of entertaining feat
ureS between dances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

The y. r. c. L. and the Ladies' Aid
of the nircrsalist church Will OIL
Wednesday evening al O'Clock at the
Cnirersalist vcstry. present two one
act dramas, entitled, when the Cats
Away and Burglars" Refreshments
of ice cream VIII be served and music
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
MARRIED

CHUTE-COLBY-In Bangor Feb. O.,
William Edwin Chute OF East Holden
and Miss Nellie Mae Colby OF Bucksport.
DUNHAM-CATES-In Lagrange. Jan.
30, Herbert Durham OF Searsport and
Miss Harriet Gates of South Lagrange.
WAY-ELSEMORE, - In Mach'as,
Feb. 8. William B. Holway Of Machias
and Mrs. Mary Tuttle Elsemore OF East
Machias.
HARDING-ABBOTT- SOUTH La ;
grange. Jan. 81. Percy L. Harding OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

The postponed meeting of the Gardner
W. c. T. u. will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 80 O'Clock at the Cir Mis-
sion rooms. As business Of importance
is to come before the meeting, large
attendance is requested