davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
A Century
Of Tradition

lhe Hasty Pudding Club came into be-
ing on the night of September 8, 1895. in
the room Of Nymphas Hatch, then Junior
IN Harvard College, when Master Hatch
and several convival spirits met over
bowl OF cornmeal porridgc, or hasty pud
Ding 50 far the records of the club
reveal, 1t existed for the common and nat
ural purposes of supplying young bellies
"'th pleasant nourishment and young
minds with gay exercise Mock debates
gave way to mock trials, and finally. in
lo4o' the club produced play, "Bombastes
Fufloso' 1t was rot-and it threatened
10 start one for the days of austere presi-
deht Everett countcnanccd neither plav-
acting nor frvolity. But the underqrod-
u"'es wanted plays. So the next year
youth named Child arranged for dramatic
presentation number of dialogues from
pest seller OF the moment called "Mar,;,
chuzzlcwlt same Child who u,as
known to later generations as Professor
Child and who taught a splendid Shake
spearc.
80 plays became the thng-not one. but
several each year. The class of '52 dev;sed
an utterly unpronounceable skit called
Observation-Disclosures" in which our late
Ambassador to England, Joseph HODGES
Choate. 49, played the role of Doctor a nd
OF which he wrote the cpilogue. nro-
logue in verse presently became the reyu-
lar custom, and Phillips Brooks and Charles
FRANCIS Adams are both chroniclcd as hnv-
ing prepared and spoken excellent parts.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The Real
Harbinger

OF them all, in most minds. the hlusb,rd
- 'he real announcer Of spring. How many
country people watch for him; how many
neafts are made glad by his color~heaven
A''Ve With touch Of the good brown
EARN on his breast. Here is Thoreau's an.
pouncement Of his return:
The bluebird, which some woodcbopper
or inspired walker IN said 10 have secn in
mat sunny interval between the snow-
e~fmS, ~ Ike 6cck of clear blue skv
teen near the end Of storm, rcmindinv us
~ IN ethereal region and heaven which
we aad forgotten. Prigccs and magistrates
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

and the
Baths
BY Bertram Reinitz

TINE ONLY brcadline in .b.,,
munger and need whose mani
Dathe daily will discuss ;ndn..'.'
reconstruction at the frs. a' .ns.'l
convention of any breadline on Nav :, =
Bowery. Five thousand past and
members have pledged their att,rs..
lhls VIII necessitate three instalm.,..
the convention, covering the entire d.,
Michael Cummings, an unemnlor.a,.
er; two superintendents of huge nl,,..
Daniel Lennon, who left the breadth.
job mending roads in Greenwood r..
and two or three Congressman viii, s;v. :,
llneal diners their assorted vjewro,a..
the transition Of industry from tbs t.u..
rary business of war to the n.ru.
business of peace Soup and broad m.u,
served
From literary standpoint, the gath.
ings will be worthless and colorless
The facial hirsute growth will .v.,,.
only a few inches to the session instead :,
per capita. The rooms may be crowded 49,.
the day warm and the windows closed ,,.
yet there will be air as we'll as a,mos,,
For IN the grooming of the host Of hvr,.
unemployed for the convention Urban !,
Ledoux, founder and perpetuator Of a..
Breadllne Employment Gearing House h.,
insisted that daily bath must 60 with a..
daily bread.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
A Boarding
House, Too

AS ajority OF the business houses n1
ironclad rules preventing their making y
vances on salaries, those who are psal
generally spend one week as "bresdi1
boarders." They are given their carfare y
lunch money by Mr. Ledoux and his volH|
teer assistants. They sign I o Us-@t
without exception, pay the full amount 4
of the first money they receive. Ana :
casionally, few days later, dollar dr'i
in through the mail, with brief note ~
it be spent to help some other fellow 4
way you helped me-"
At noon the breadlincrs who have 0s
unsuccessful in their search for employn'l
file dejectedly back to the mission for 81
and bread. Then follows an afternooH 4
wearyirg pursuit of the elusive Job, VIE I
return to the mission for supper, ba'h u
bed
1t is these men who will hold the coh''l
ton. At preliminary caucus held on 81
day last at A Bowery the leaders cs'"'S
that they would ignore Bolshevisri. II
would neither indorse nor condem'
Michael Cummings announced that be
suggest two five hour shifts in eaeh
hour day for unskilled laborers, ens'''
all to eat and live. They decided to NV
scores of city officials and prominent y
ness men, in order to demonstrate tns'
breadlincrs are victims. Of the per'0'
not of their own industrial disinteresf'
The convention will begin at ~ ocio''
the morning on May at A. Bowery' "
rich man, poor man, beggsr man anu z
plain medium man--sre invited. =
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
By Margaret Clark Williams

KNEW all the time that | ought
not to go. 1t was an entire even
ing's trip, and women do not travel
alone at night in France But the
wire said that Tante Clarice was seri-
ously i'll, and there was no train until
5 the following afternoon, unless took
the 8:43. And surely woman of thirty
past, level-headed and experienced, might
launch in safety on adventures denied
to young girls.
The drive to town was dreary. over
bad roads, with Henri, who disapproved
bitterly of my going. He set me down
on the platform, dumped out my bag and
departed into the night with muttered
farewell. The station was small and
dirty, lily lighted by lamp with
smoke-begrmed chimney. | was the only
person waiting for the train, and the
old statonmaster eyed me disapprov-
ingly.
The night was dark and clouded, with
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

arc often styled serene, but what is their
turbid serenity TO the ethereal serenity
which the bucbird embodcs? His most
serene Birdship! His soft melting warble
mets on the ear as snow is melting in the
valleys around. The bluebird comes. and
with his warble drills the ice and sets free
the rivers and frozen ground. This little
rill of melody flows a short way down the
concave of the sky
On many days this winter have seen in
Bronx Park hocks of chickadees, "Hsping
and twittering cheerfully to one another
with reference to me- think One a lit
tie further off uttcrs the phubc note Dear
friendly little BIRDS says Thoreau. And
the cawng Of the crows there had a sort Of
human challenge and a call TO spring Early
in March saw in Bronx Park for the first
time a flock of pine siskins feeding on the
top of big black birch tree One of the
gardeners there asked me if had seen or
heard the gracklcs, and spoke Of the beauty
Of the forms Of the bare winter trees. He
SAID he knew them as far as he could see
them, each by it's own individual way Of
branching and color
Keep your eyes open for the returning
BIRDS The English sparrows arc with us
always. With them some morning on the
lawn in Madison Square you make a dis
coyery--sec a song sparrow, white throat
cd sparrow, an ovcnbird walking along, a
rare warbler Of striking color, or one of
the thrushes with his brown back and mot
tied breast If you dc not know them by
name you can easily look them up in some
popular bird "Whos Who" if you will only
make note of some particular markings
and color
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
a fitful wind. Obviously, it intended to
storm later in the evening.

fitful wind. Obviously, it intended to
storm later in the evening"
The train rumbled around the curve
redeyed in the darkness, and the station
master went out to flag it,. | held my
self in readiness to mount quickly, and
had no time to select a carriage. The
one into which | stumbled was occupied
by one man.
The compartment was close smelling
of kerosene, and unpleasantly dim, with
Pickering oil light overhead | saw, to nv
discontinue, that it was not a corridor
train and realized that | was shut in
with my companion until the next sta
tion should be reached. I looked across
at him anxiously, and was in no way re-
assured. He was small and swarthy,
with a pointed face which did not in the
least inspire confidence. ! answered his
greeting as coldly as | dared.
A feeling of uneasness seized me- NV
trip suddenly appeared an outrageous
folly.
1t occurred to me that | would better
seem to be occupied, and I unfolded the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13


men told me the other day of the
~ excitement caused among q flock
of crows by the appearance of
big navy dirigibe that flew over the park
Black James Crow is bold and a mighty
wise bird and he is afraid of nothing
feathered that flies. I've seen flock drive
hawk for miles, calling him names, dart
ing at his back bluffng him with dire
threats of vengeance. But the dirigible
was new one and the crows kept at a very
respectful distance. The size of the monster
with its terrible whirrng wings was some
thing new and menacing in the crow world
He called the clan, however, and they flew
after 1t cawing, making the woods ring with
the alarm signal.
| have seen the pigeons flying in terror
from an aeropane over the city and no
doubt many of the migrating birds on their
journey north will be frightened out of
their way by these new birds that make
such terrible buzzing noise and fly so
swiftly. For the crows, I'm willing to bet
their observers will sight the humans in
the machine and soon become as Indifferent
they do to the farmers scarecrows
Thousands of birds are on their way
from the South and every day now we are
apt to see an old friend returned or make
a new acquaintance among birds heretofore
unobserved.
Many people think they must go to the
country to see birds; but, as a matter of
fact, you will a greater variety in our
city parks than you will in the country. On
their migratons they fly over our cities
and, looking down on the open spaces of
Central Park, or even OH city squares, they
are apt to stop for a rest and food Many
of our regular summer residents build
homes in Central Park, and Bronx Park is
peopled in spring and summer with hun
dreds of feathered folk who find abundant
bugs and seeds there to supply their table.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Harvard Comes to Town

Philips Brooks was less charming an
actor than public character, if we may
Judge from the frequent appearance Of
his name in the playbills Of his generation;
he was Lawyer Fcnncll in "Uscd Up."
Duncan in burlcsque Of "Macbeth" and
Ginger in "Tho Irish Iinnv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Rare Birds in
Our City
Parks
By ]. B. Darlington

:: . : e.: q. :: :: .:::; a.: :: ;; ' :;: 6 ; &:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

and color
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04

This Paper Is Your Ally
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
EAST BARNET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and
daughter, Helen of Quincy, Mass,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Lindsay.
Mrs. C. E. Harvey, Mildred and
DIN, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Fairlee at her sisters, Mrs. Fred
Moore's. Leslie Moore returned with
them for few days. visit before re-
turning to his school in Meredith,
N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roy, Wendell
and Mrs. Paddleford attended the
Golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Moore of McIndoes,
Monday.
Raymond Moore spent the week
end in Lancaster, N. H.
w. F. McLaren, wife and two chill
dren are taking an auto trip to
Maine, the beaches, and Boston with
Albert Lawrence and wife.
Elsie and Florence Wild, Mildred
Adams, Arthur and Elmer Moore
are attending St. Johnsbury Acad-
envy.
Schools began Tuesday. Miss Hey
ward, and Mrs. Goss in the village
schools; Miss Lena Wheeler at Joe's
Brook and Marvoureen Cilley in CO.
penhagen.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
Evening Caledonian
Established 1897
SEPTEMBER 4, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Harry S. Petty is spending two
weeks vacation at Windsor Mills.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Job Cross, Miss
Myra Cross and Mrs. Flossie Cleve-
land of Colebrook were Sunday Wis
itors at Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Locke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn of Lowell, Mass, are
at Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Cops for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Griffith motored to
the Flume on Thursday.
Rev. J. N. Perrin is. i'll and was
unable to conduct the services Sun
day morning. His son, Porter, sub
stituted in his place and did very
nicely.
The new creamery commences to
receive cream Monday, Sept. l. After
many vexatious delays the manage
nent have succeeded in building a
very attractive plant or will be when
completed. We wish them abundant
prosperity.
The remains of the late Jack Rich
ards were buried in Grove cemetery
Wednesday.
S. l.. Grant and family spent Sun
day in Peacham.
Mrs. Jessie Folsom and her moth
er, Mrs. Brown, are at their old
home for a few weeks. q
Nearly 30 young and old people at
ended the picnic at Shadow Lake on
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Owens remains about
the same.
Clarence Corliss of Franconia, N.
H., and William H. Corliss of Boston
we're Sunday callers at their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Locke's.
Stephen Rudd returned Thursday
from his visit in Canada.
George Doucett has finished work
ing for Charles Birch. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith have
been at Sherbrooke fair this last
week.
j.. A. Ramage from Cincinnati, o.,
is at home for a weeks stay
G. K. Bennett is working for E. I
E. Grant.
Mrs. James Gaskell of West Burke
was at her fathers, B. G. Woods,
Cor a few days. Il
Ralph Chase and family were at
McIndoes for Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Fisher.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
LYNDONVILLE

Mrs. Martha Drown of Wheelock
is working for w. C. Conner.
j. F. Weber and family have re-
turned from visiting relatives in
North Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Chase returned
to their home Wednesday forenoon,
after spending several days here with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jeffers.
Mrs. Baker has got through work
ing for Mrs. w. c. Conner and gone
to Danville to keep house for her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paige accompanied by
her nephew, Robert Ranger, motored
to Lake Winnepesaukee Tuesday for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. st. Louis and
sons, Eugene and Harold, of Green's
boro, visited at C. H. st. Louis re-
Gently.
Miss Florence Drew has a room at
Mrs. D. l. Grapes.
J. C. Eaton, C. L. Stuart are in
Montreal on business.
William Willoughby who has been
spending part of the summer here
with his son, Charles, has gone to
Gorham, N. H., to live this winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Thurston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silsby and
daughter, Eunice, accompanied Ray
mond and Alice Campbell to Boston
Wednesday going by auto.
Mrs. Ona Rublec who has been
visiting Mrs. Jessie Carter for a
week has returned home to Newport.
Doris Garter has been i'll with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Lena Bell and daughter, Jen-
ME, who have been visiting relatives
in Canada have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dresser and
son, Eugene have returned home to
Burlington after visiting relatives
here for a week.
Mrs. Paul Houghton is spending
week with her sister, Mrs. Eva Page
Powers Of Waterford.
E. ]. Ouimet has moved into H. L.
Parker's tenement house on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash returned
Tuesday after visiting relatives in
Cleveland, O., and Boston.
Mrs. Mary Flanders has taken
rooms at Pleasant View house.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
ONLY MEDICINE
MADE FROM fruit
Extraordinary Success which
@Frait-a-tIyes" Has Achieved

One reason why s"Truit-a-tives"
is SO extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
Construction, 10rPid Lf0e'", l1aiges-
tion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgia,
Kidney and B1adder Troubles,
rheumatism, Pain in Tie Back,
Aczema and other Skin Affections.
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
These "FrnH Livey- TABLETS" are
composed of the medicinal principles
found in apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, together with the nerve
tonics and antiseptics.
soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
Alcohol Is
the Cause of
Many Deaths
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Sept. A.
Continued reports of numerous
fatalities resulting from the use
of denatured alcohol for bever-
age purposes and as an external
application led the internal re-
venue bureau to take additional
steps to stop such use. Besides
instructing collectors to use ev-
cry means to make known the
danger, Commissioner Roper is
sued an order requiring that lab
els hereafter must contain
statement setting forth the exact
effects of alcohol upon the human
system.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04

1ldil ~ l. CtIy 10 oPSibiiiS q wv
weeks vacation at Windsor Mills.
DR.. Victor P. Genge is attending
the Barton fair today.
Miss Theo Gould of Plymouth is
guest of Mrs. H. S. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Renfrew of
Groton are here visiting friends.
J. ]. Guild, who has worked at the
scale factory for 20 years, has re-
signed on account of i'll health.
Miss Florence Sealey is in Boston
and New York attending the mil
llnery openings.
Miss Harriet Weeks has fnishe'
her work at the Caledonia rarm Blu
reau.
The office of DR.. Dale S. Atwood
will be closed for one week begin
ming Sept. 1. Sc 1wk
J. r. Searles is home from Guild
hall and Colebrook where he has
been on legal business.
Miss Leonne Boutctt went to
Portsmouth, N. H., Thursday to. visit
friends and relatives.
Arthur L. Graves is in Maidstone,
Saskatchewan, spending his vacation.
Mrs. Graves has been there for some
time.
Mrs. E. r. Gross has moved from
Waterford to a tenement on Pearl
street and Mrs. Gross is teaching at
East Barnet.
Benjamin F. Dennison and Miss
Evon C. Stafford of Lyndonville
were married Wednesday at $50 by
Rev. G. A. Martin.
Mrs. Hattie King and daughter,
Althea, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. j. Guild, left Thurs
day for Woburn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Guild who
have been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Guild, have returned
to their home in Boston.
FOB. Jacques is attending the con-
ference of New England superinten-
dents of the Metropolitan Insurance
Company at Lewiston, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tilton have
taken rooms at Mrs. Charles A.
Calderwood's. Mr.. Tilton is working
at the electric light plant and Mrs.
Tilton is teaching at Passumpsic.
The fall term of the st. Johnsbury
Vocational School will begin at 845
a. M, Sept. 8. Registration will be
Saturday, Sept. G, 10 to ~ a. M, at
the Casino, Fairbanks Scale Works.
adv. f
Impey & Cummings, who have re-
Gently formed partnership to do all
kinds of insurance, have opened an
office in the basement of the Bru-
nellie block at the head of Portland
street.
First Lieutenant Jutten A. Long
more, formerly deputy clerk with Al
bro f. Nichols, has returned from
France and become associated with
the law firm of Porter, Writers &
Harvey. Mr.. Longmore was odu
Gated at Newbury and st. Johnsbur"'
academies and at the University of
Southern California, and was admit
ted to the bar in 1917. He has been
in the service for 81 months, return
ing from France August /.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB

An important business meeting Of the st. Johnsbury
Commercial Club will be held at the Pythian Hall on
Thursday evening, September A. at 730 o'clock. Two
matters of great interest to the future of St. Johnsby
will be presented and the attendance of every member
of this organization is urged Good cigars will be fur
nished. Be there
E. G. ASSELIN, President
ARTHUR f. STONE, Secretary.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Sept 8, 1919
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04

Mrs. O'Brien of Boston is demon
strating "Lyknu" Polish at Lougee G.
Smythe's store. Let her tell you
about it. s.s
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04

Watch your step. Use a Flash
light. The Peck Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Stay at Home" Is
McBride's Warning

Every person who has had span
ish influenza should stay at home. in
weil-yentiiaicd house or room. I'M
~ he is entirely recovered. says city
Health Commissioner ]. =. Mcbride
Tuesday. in commenting on the in
flueuEa situation.
Several deaths that have occurred
thru sufferers going out before their
their recovery was assured have
been reported. according TO Or Nc
Bride.
A total ~ nine deaths and 100 new
cases were reported for Sunday and
Monday.
only one per cent Of the present
school population In Seattle are now
actually afflicted with influenza. ar
cordinE TO Dr. Ira c. Brown. school
medical director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
COLONIES PAL ON CATTLE
RANGE PAYS HIM TRIBUTE

DEADWOOD. s. D.. Jan. Capt.
Seth Bullock. soldier. cattlc.nan, and
rough rider. today expressed TO the
United Press his great sorrow at the
death Of his friend and former com.
mandcr.
For more than 20 years have
known Theodore Roosevelt intimate.
~, first AZ q cattlcman on the ranges
Of Dakota territory when all was an
open range west ~ the Missouri
then as hunter Of big game, civil
service commissioner. assistant sec.
rotary OF the navy. colonel of the
Rough Riders. president OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Variety of Music
Offered Tonight

4 capacity audience for tho Ia
dies Musical club concert az the Met
ropoliiRn theatre TUESDAY night. ~
assured. according 10 reports ~ seat
sales The Trio de Lutece. ana Lucy
Gates soiolst viii prrssvg elias.
sirai variety 81 mgrir The music
81 ihr trio ranges from 18th e~nturi
French music 10 the compositions %
Ciaur~ bebusay. modern master
Five pieces by Jean PHILIPPE
Tameau. b. the trio. open the pro.
gram. followed by selection from
Ronsini's barber % Seville ~
Lucy Gates. The Petite Suite hy
DeeuHy. closes the program. which
Includes songs ranging from Russian
airs 90 American. BY Ains Gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Col. George Young
Dies at Vancouver

VANCOUVER, wash. Jan. t.
Col George s Young. one 81 tho
most prominent army men In the
West. died SUNDAY night at tho Van.
couver Barracks hospital Tho col.
onci became ili with influenza at
salem. where he had charge OF tho
student army training corps az VIII
lamettc university when only 20
years old. Young was commissioned
by President Grant lie saw consid
cradle service during the Indian
wars and in the spanish American
engagements. lie came TO Van.
rouvor I'm 1912
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
FRANCE DEEPLY
FEELSLOSS OF
The COLONEL

PARIS. Jan France is as deep
~ shocked az the death OF Col.
Roosevelt as tho she had lost one Of
her own greatest statesmen
The newspapers today prominently
display euloristic articles regarding
the former president
~ great friend o( France Is dead 80
said the Echo de Paris. "Rut he
lived 20 see the event he 81 ar,lcntly
wished Frances Victory-to which
America So sloriously contributed
for which the blood OF his own son
was shed
lie was a forcrunner % Americas
present greatness the Journal said
1T was durirg hts presidency that
America was brought into being as
the great International power which
to-day undertakes 10 create society
for the future
Foreign Minister pichon. writing
in the Petit Journal. said
our admiration for President
Wilson cannot prevent us from rcn
dering Just homage 10 the qualities
az his adversary. who like Wilson,
had great love for France"
Rest Friend % France
France had no stronger friend In
the United States said the Petit
Partisan.
!. J. 1uSSeraud. ambassador 20 the
United States. gave out the follow
ing statement.
Col. Reosevclts death will be
mourned nowhere more sincerely
than in France. whose cause he up
held In her worst crisis. in a way
which can never h. forgotten"
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
and Capt Kermit Roosevelt are now
IN Mon;abour.