davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

rived In that city, I related 1t In grea
detail to them. remained in Copen
hagen eleven days and during tn,
greater part of that time I was beinl
interviewed by one or another of tn,
representatives of our intelligence de
partment. Exactly two months later
on March 81. the western offensive
broke out as had feared. !
/ called at Potsdam day or two la
ter to attend the kaiser again, and
/ found him still In the same triumphant
mood, and so anxious was he to get
down to Italy that he called at my Of
fee three times that week to enable
/ me to complete my work on his affect.
ed tooth.
4 On November % the kaiser called at
my office for what proved to be his
last sitting. / had received word on
the Goth that my pass for America had
been granted and that 1 could leave
on the Both, and accordingly told the
kaiser that it was my intention to leave
for Copenhagen on that day.
II explained that I was completely
run down-and / certainly looked it
and that it was necessary for me to
get to Copenhagen anyway, so that 1
could get in touch with America re-
garding porcelain tooth patent which
had been granted TO me in July, 1915,
but which large dental company was
seeking to wrest from me. The patent
authorities had delayed action because
of the fact that resided In an enemy
country.
On the 28th received letter from
the court chamberlain stating that the
president of police had made 1t known
to the kaiser that had applied for a
pass to America and demanding an ex-
PLANTATION as to why I had told the kali
ser that had planned to go to Copen-
hagen and had not mentioned Amer
lea.
l at once replied that 1t was indeed |
my intention, as had told the kaiser, |
to go to Copenhagen, but that 1 had
applied for the pass to America be-
cause wanted to be in a position to /
go there If my patent affairs demand |
ed it and expressed the hope that /
nothing would be done to interfere |
with the pass which had been prom
Ised NE for the Both.
Nevertheless, the Both came around
and the pass didn't, and the boat which
sailed from Copenhagen on December
!, which 1 had planned to take, sailed
without me.
Again the weary weeks followed
each other without the slightest init
nation from anyone that would ever
oe allowed to leave. Indeed, had
ully made up my mind that the au-
horlties had decided to keep me In
Berlin for reasons of their own and
hat nothing could do could mend the
ituation, when, early in January, re- I
eived the joyous tidings that 1 could 1
cave January 21-23. 1 left on the T
I'd, and as far as 1 have since been :
BILE to ascertain / was the last Amer
can male to leave Germany with the
onsent of the officials. .
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26


U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon
September 10th, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles P. Billups, Of Weiser, Idaho
who, on September 18th 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. 019S2 for the
IN lbs f2, Sec. &c, T. 16 S. R. 46
E., and who on JAN 29, 1914 made A
04tional Homestead Entry, No. O3O93,
for S1-2NW1-4 and N1-2SW1-4, Section
20, Township 16 South, Range IS
East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Fina
Five Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, o. S. Land
Office, at Vale, Oregon ON the Goth
day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
R. H. Gillespie,
F. N. Davis,
A. D. Hayden, all of Weiser, Idaho |
o. C. Chatficld, Of Payette, Idaho.
THOS. JONES, Register
Sept. 10, Oct "a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
Deep Breathing.

To maintain good health you should
Try to initiate your lungs to their nor
NAL capacity at all times, declares a
physical instructor. The proper puri-
ficatien of the blood through oxygena>
ton requires ample breathing. Drop
your shoulders forward and then try
to take full breath. You will find It
is impossible to do so in that position.
Breathing is only partially accom-
plished with the shoulders forward and
the breastbone depressed. The lower
portion of the lungs. cannot be emptied,
and instead of receiving a supply of
fresh air they remain filed with resid-
ual air.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

Joseph Toilette, A. E. Wright and
Maba1o ILx;x.L+ nofo-I.u4

Joseph Toilette, A E. Wright an,
Mahala Wright, Defendants.
! The State of Idaho sends Greeting!
to Joseph Toilette, A. E. Wright anc
Mahala Wright, the above named de.
PENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that com.
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Payette by
the above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty DAYS
of the service of this summons j
served elsewhere, and you are turtle
notified that unless you so appear sud
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title in the plaintiff
and against you and each of you, tc
the following described real estate
situated in Payette County, Idaho, to-
wit: The Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 10
Township 7 North, Range 5 West of
the Boise Meridian, all of which moro
fully appears from the complaint or
file herein, which is hereby referred !
to and made part thereof
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said District Court this 18th day of
November, 1917.
W. A. CLOUD, Clerk.
By ]. E. JENNINGS,
Deputy Clerk.
:. H. LYON, Residing at Payette,
IDAHO, attorney for Plaintiff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the Both
day of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse e. Ball, Charles Beeler, Mrs.
Mabel Zumwalt, Mrs. Mary Beck
man, all of Ontario, Oregon.
THOS. JONES, +
Register
By w. j.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
w. A. CLOUD, Clerk.
Ru / L JENNINGS
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
August &c, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
W. Blanchard, of Ontario, Oregon,
who, on May 5th, 1914, made Home
stead Entry No. O33O3, for SWH Sec
ton II, Township II South, Range
46 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Three-Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE: Thrifty shoats, so to
30 lbs. Also good stock hogs, 100 to
l75 lbs. just right to fatten for win
ter meat. Market price.-H. Pugh,
PhGr 2S9-j2. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
WAsHoE LODGE NO. %

a. F. & A NJ are held in the Ma
sonic hall in the characterization
building on the second Tuesday eve
ming of each month. All sojourning
Master Masons are fraternally invit-
cd IN he present
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
Alias Summons.

IN the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Payette.
Lille T. Zimmerman, Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

School Books will be net cash
no exceptions Thurston's Pharmac,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26

Los Anaeres BrCedens
Recent additions to the CITY of Los
Angeles, CAL, make it the largest city
In Sh% United States in point of area.
1t NV has. an area Of 337 square miles
rs against New York city's 314.
Chlcago's 1913, and PhiIadelphla's 100,
nj. greatly exceeding it in population.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-26
Los Anoenss BrCedens

FOR SALE: 1918 Ford car in good
G. Precht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
CIoudcroft Notes.

CIoudcrort. ~ lL. June -1.-Airs-
Frank Simmons and Miss Villas Sim
mons are spending the sumner in
CloudcrOfr.
There was am unusually large crowd
az the weekly dance and everyone had
"a good time. This viii be the last
dance az the pavilion until after the
Baptist assembly, which began on
Thursday.
Owing 10 the annual Baptist assem-
bly, the train was unusually crowded
on Wednesday. This assembly is held
yearly at Cloudcroft and an unusually
large crowd this year IS expected to
attend.
Mr. and lIrs. Eli krupp have taken
a cottage for the summer. They ar
rived on Tuesday.
Airs. Ballard Coldweu and baby
came up on Tuesday
1Ir. and Mrs Aronsteiu and two
daughters have opened their cottage
for the summer. This viii be the first
time Airs. Aronstein has been in
ClOudcrort for several years.
AIRS. Tiltou is planning 90 have one
of her very enjoyable candy pulls on
Friday. All the young folk of Cloud
croft are looking forward TO this event
with much pleasure.
w. G. Dunn came I'D Tuesday to
spend the week with his family
The girls OF the Y. W. O. A. are
having an unusually good time. They
had many enjoyable picnics and are
planning Tor many more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Nar Service Work.

The following program VIII he pre-
scented tonight at the 8th engineer
camp. at Fort Bliss. by Mrs. Robert
Townsend:
Recitation. The Negro Wedding.
Isabel Pomeroy.
Dance. Clara Holcombe.
Song. Claude Haudor-
Recitation. Annette Shiplcy
Dance. Ethel Atkinson and 1TozeIIe
SEitcovich.
Song. The Old Maids Of Eastern
Texas" Helen NouuEberE. Lottie Lee
Hicks and Ellen Mccormack.
Dance. Isabel Pomeroy.
Song. The Meaning OF Uncle sam.
Emma H0lc0mbe
Miss Nellie May Bowen. Miss Sarah
BridEers and Miss Margaret Schuster
viii entertain the SIND field artillery
tonight at Fort Bliss with the follow
ing program, after which a supper
VIII be served, several town folks be-
ing present.
song. Knocking ate the Knitting
Club Miss Bowen and Miss Bridgers
with their knitting.
Reading, italian Dialect Miss
Schuster.
songs Cd. You're Cute Soldier
Boy" % "Oh, Frenchy." Miss Bowen.
Songs Cd. Everything" %,
Tickle Toe" Miss Bowen.
Bowen and Miss BridEers.
Uukulele song lHaWalian), by Miss
Reading. 'Cam0uflage," with piano
accompaniment, Miss Margaret Schus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Won1en's Council Of Voters Told
OF WOnanS Influence In Politics

Howe said that he knew that an was
being done 10 make IL comfortable for
the women to vote AT the coming prl-
maries and that ir is the duty Of
every woman 20 get out, register and
vote her honest convictions. regard
less OF party or friends.
The chorus then sang The Long
Trail" after which Mrs. i. L. Robin
son. the temporary chairman, APP
pointed Airs. Julia A. Sharp tempo
rary secretary and read the platform
which the temporary committee, COM
posed OF Mrs Robinson. Mrs o. A.
Critchet- and Miss Katrina keuue-
han. had arranged The recommerf
tons of the committee were ace-l. I'D
and the organization was peI..
for three months. The follow u-
committee was then named 10 sel IS
and arrange the dates for speaA-. -.-
Airs. j.. A. Rawlings. Airs. william
Wallace. Mrs s. j. Fenueu. Mrs il-
Booth-1IayO. Mrs u. J.. Ely. Airs. A. q.
Bartlett. Mrs Alex Ferguson AIRS
%. A. Critchett. Mrs. " T.. RaEgi0 and
Mrs. L. L. Robinson were all nOmi-
mated for the committee. but exc
planned that IL would be impossible
ror them 20 serve Just now A rising
vote Of thanks was extended 10 judge
Howe and Mr. Nichols for their spleu-
did service The meeting closed by
the audience singing The Star Span
sled Banner" The next meeting viii
be subject 10 the call of the commit
tee. and probably viii be held in
Cleveland sq-are-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Not In Need, Though
Disabled, Really Mans
Wife Helps Red Cross

AIRS. T. NJ Richards. 1I05 wyoming
street. who is DESTROYS Of doing her
part FOR the Red Cross, IS not a
widow. as was enormously reported in
Thursdays Herald. Her husband is
employed by q local realty company
and has been for some time Airs
Richards is mott az all i'm need, but only
wanted 90 help in the war work. as
much as her physical disability would
permit
There seems TO have been a mis-
understanding Of my situation and
confusion between myself and another
woman on wyoming street." said lrs.
Richards Friday 'I appreciate what
has been said complimentary 90 my
efforts for the Red Cross fund. and
would do all ] can, but ] am not 10
personal need in any way"
Nrs. Eichards's two daughters. AIRS
Jacob Nasse. Omaha. Neb., and Airs
Henry Harrison Spencer. Elwood,
Texas. are well known Red Cross
workers in their home cities. one o.
her sons. rejected by the draft board
for the army because Of disability, is
anxious TO do what work he can 90
earn money for buying war stamps
and Liberty bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

THE second mass meeting of the
1 vomen's council OF voters vas
held Thursday night at the First
Christian church. The program was
opened by the audience singing
America with Madame May Loeser
at the piano. r. L. Nichols was then
introduced by AIRS. o. A. Critchett
and spoke on The power and influ-
ence Of women at the Polls He said
that woman would not only purify
politics and the world in general
when she was given so great
weapon as the ballot, but that she
would encourage and help those who
were in office and who tried 10 carry
cut better ideals In that office. The
speaker said that many times good
men were office holders. but were
kept from giving their best because
the tendency was TO pull down and
not build up by those who opposed
them and their ideals. but that woman
would stand behind the office holder
i'm all that was good and see that
those who were not right were not
allowed 10 hold an office.
The Lamar and Alta Vista chorus
sang Keep the Camp Fires Burn
iuE' after which judge w ID. Howe
gave a splendid talk on registration
and voting The talk was iustruc-
tive and explained the procedure
necessary TO register and vote Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

Capt w. s Simmons. OF 18th e. S.
cavalry. stationed at Hachita. n 81,
was married TO Emily Clark. OF Louis
vile. Ca. at the residence OF Capt.
VIM. s. Browne. OF Fl Paso. last Tues
Gay evening. The service was read by
Rev. Willis O. Garrett. The bride
was accompanied 20 e Paso by her
mother. Mrs. Olive Clark, OF Louis
vile. Ca
This evening al the home OF AR. and
Mrs r. ID. Lovelady. 1904 Eueco. there
VIII be a wedding announcement. The
bride is the daughter Of one Of the
most prominent business men OF the
city The groom is now in the army.
The wedding is 20 be a surprise 20 the
many friends Of the couple.
The invited guests are Misses Ma
bIe Goodwin. Ethel Hancock. Helen
Matthews, Vera Lovelady I. O.. Love
lady. Eva Cowau. Ellen Cowau. Min
ME Pitcher. Hattie Belle Shut. Mrs.
Kate West. Mrs. Lynn Cromer. A1essrs.
Albert WellrouEh. LOnnie Bowen,
DauEhertv. Pickeus, Roland Love. y.
Thompson. Carl A1lhart, Ava Nance
and Hugh Hancock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
EIks To Give The Soldiers 4 Dance
InLiberty Hall On Night Of July %

IL PASO Elzs viii give their first
Il big event for the soldiers in the
Fl Paso district at Liberty han on
July g. in the form OF a dance for all
the men who care TO attend
Women of the city VIII be asked to
chaperone the affair. and it is hoped
by engaging Liberty hau 10 give
every man who wants 20 dance an
opportunity TO do so. II had been
planned TO have the dance in the Elks'
hall. but this was deemed TOO small
TO accommodate more than a few. so
az a meeting Of the entertainment
committee Of the lodge on Thursday
afternoon the decision was reached TO
engage Liberty hail. make punch by
the barrel and get a military band for
the music. so that &c VIII be a big
dance on a big scale
Wives OF Elks are i'm charge OF
dance TO be given at the club rooms
this evening To is TO be a suffraEer
affair and the women VIII have COM
plete charge, even TO securing part
uers and cutting in" during the
dances. Refreshments viii be served.
Parties.
Tonight at $50 the Rev. Henri Anet,
BID. LID, viii speak on The Mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

only onl--hat has not increased greatly
iu price That ole. before the war. was
considered O. luxury within the re1cl Only
OF persons with exceptionally far purses
but BE- has maintained practically les 1re-
war price, and is now little. f any. more
expensive than other clol-e meats
That meat is slul1-rouus pigeon III
l1sr squads appear lleut 90 come ---e
their own as an important source OF meat
This trausformst-on Sc due. in la-se
measure. 10 the energy and patriotic ace
zion Of the American Squlb Breeders as
tiol extends 90 about 10000 SQUAD breed
ers and is estimated 90 affect. On one
way OF another. TOR Jess than 10000 per-
sons who raise pigeons l1r meat
Until within The past taH months lL
was thought that squads had 90 Pc l1t-
tened on wheat-aul DO took a lot OF
wheat 90 make good SQUAD i-- VIXEN
90 became apparent that the WORLDS avail
90 meet the worlds p--sslns need l1r
bread and EElr The success OF the AIMED
armies depended largely on saving 1- the
association OF squad breeders BEGAN a ~ Sc
re-uzric effort TO eliminate wheat as o.
pigeon feed hy substituting corn. Eltll1.
suuLlcwer seeds and Other Culleu -r4-e4
forms OF vegetable protein
The effort has been crowned Win sue
cess ono SQUAD breeder writes -- have
fed no wheat lu the past six months, using
whole corn instead and have certainly
s-ituted wild grass seeds. a feed that for
merry went completely 20 waste. says u
have had good results and do not intend
90 use any wheat in the future"
The United States department o. agri-
culture. cooperating with the federal food
ad1iuistra tion, has given careful rhouelt
1the subject. has furnished such l-e-a-
ture as 90 had pertaining 90 the subject.
and has issued some new matter. all OF
which is available 90 persons who may De-
interested in extending their SQUAD breed
Ing operations or IN entering the busi-
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

TOR food purposes pigeons are
i usually classed with poultry Gull
turalIy the are in a class by them
selves. producing meat only. produc-
Ing it very quickly. and under condi-
tions that do not admit of growing
any other creature used for food
While the ideal arrangement for
pigeons is 10 have their house on the
ground. and a small covered yard
called a 'fly'-counectiug with it
pigeon keeping may be carried on exc
tensively in upper rooms or loIla-
with or without an open air NY Many
flocks Of pigeons are kept IN large
cities iu quarters provided for them in
the lofts or on the roofs OF buildings
used for mercantile and mannheim
ing purposes.
Male Helps Hatch Eggs.
a space six feet square and high
enough for the attendant 20 stand
erect viii accommodate eight TO ten
pairs OF pigeons for SQUAD breeding
The birds mate and begin breeding
when six TO seven months old Two
eggs are laid by the hen Then the
male shares with her the duty or IN
cubation- The young hatch in about
II DAYS. At four weeks old average
good squads viii weigh about three
quarters Of a pound each some of
the larger ones VIII weigh over
pound at that age
A good pair Of breeders viii pro-
duce six or seven more pairs or squads
a year. As many as IL pairs OF squads
have been produced by one pair in
year. When production is high the
female LAYS and begins incubation
while she has young still I'm the nest
leaving the care Of them 20 her mate
Make Farm Flocks Pay
Raising squads has greatly IN
creased in cities in recent years on
farms the tendency has been the other
way. on q farm a flock OF free pig
cons. II not kept down by killing of
the increase. soon becomes nui-
sauCe. destroying grain and doing
great deal Of damage, especially on
new seeded ground.
The remedy for this is 20 keep the
pigeons under control and use the
young birds. except the few needed
10 keep up the flock. as fast as ready
for the table. BY establishing the
flock Of pigeons I'm an accessible I
place. giving them q little feed occa- I
si0uallv in their loft. and keeping
them shut in and feeding them when
they could damage new seeded
ground. farm flock Of pigeons can /
be made 10 contribute substantially
90 the meat supply, and still be pre-
vented from doing any serious dam I
re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Out Town Visitors.

Mrs. Fl. W. Ketson. Of New York
city. arrived Wednesday and viii be
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cole, OF 2S17 Wheeling street. for the
duration Of the war. Her husband.
ensign r. ". Kitson. L. S. y. r. r.. is
in training ar the reserve officers
school. Z. S. Naval academy. at An
napolis, Maryland.
Miss Jean Easley. Of Peoria. ILL.,. IS
a house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. HocketL.
Of 3204 Montana street When she re-
turns 90 her home she will take with
her the little GRANDDAUGHTER Of lIr.
and Mrs Hockett. Virginia =. Rich
ards. Miss Easley Is the daughter Of
s j. Easlev. formerly superintendent
Of the Santa Fe railway at san Mar
ciaL n. NJ. but is now stationed at
Peoria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Birthday Party Given By Women OF
Presbyterian Church 4 Happy Affair

TUESDAY night the women OF the
l First Presbyterian church enter
tanned several Of the soldiers from
Fort Bliss at the church with birth
day party. There were - tables, each
one representing month fin the year
and each guest was seated at the
table in which his or her anniversary
occurred IL was beautiful affair
and a full course supper was served,
the last course having lighted cam
die for each guest The table repre-
sentiuE January was WINERY with
its trees and houses covered with
glitterluE snow. the new year with
his hour glass shiveriuE In the blast
apparently February was the val
euriue month. while March was given
over 20 ST. Patrick with Irish IaEs.
harps and other appropriate de-Ora-
tons April had her paras0ls I'D
ready TO ward off April showers.
while May was represented by lt1le
dolls and the Aay pole June. the
brides month, was beautiful a SOLE
der boy with a keypie doll dressed
as bride Eraced this table ith
kewpie dolls for souvenirs July YVES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

uatriotlcalIy decorated. August. the
vacation month, was cool and en-
ticing with its mirror lake upon which
floated canoes, with tents and other
camping naraphernalia about its
edges. September, the school month.
had the little red school house and
children troopinS TO school October.
Of course. was decorated with pump
Eius. black cats and all the other
Ehosly things dear 20 Hallowele,
while November was q glowing mass
Of vari culored clrysanthemums- De-
eember showed the always glowing
and happy Christmas season.
1t was a very successful entertain
meut and thoroughly enjoyed by the
guests.
The committee was composed Of
Mrs A. o.. Foster. Miss Marie Schwartz
and Miss Louise PREFER.
Airs. j. A. Houston. OF Trowbridge
street. was the hostess yesterday az
Mexican luncheon at Ysleta, the
guest OF honor being Mrs. Joe White,
Of Port Arthur, Tex Those present
were AIRS. Joe White. Mrs. William
j. Moran. Airs Teddy Bartlett. Mrs
r. B. Hopkins. 3Irs. W j. Fulkerson
and the hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

tyrdom OF France and Belgium" The
home of Ar and Airs. Turney has been
thrown open for this occasion. The
Rev p. r. KnickerbOc5er VIII preside
Some OF the best stunts OF the year
VIII be pulled off TONIGHT I'm the base
uent of the First r. =. church. when
the men and boys are 20 De adorned
with weeks growth of whiskers.
waiting for the genuine country bar
Jimmy Smith viii be there AID give
his famous talk on the Model Dairy"
and VIII demonstrate his talk with
the country pump. Josh Whitcomb
VIII be il charge Of the side stunts
" q. Clark and s. $. Heffer havs
guaranteed 10 take your money away
from you at the country store. All the
chickens. rabbits and other comm0dl-
ties viii be exhibited T. IS TO be fuu
from start 10 finish. The bars are
down and everybody VIII be welcome.