davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-25
@HE Camp Directors Asso

America, II. c. Beckman. presi-
dent; II. W. Little. vice-president
Dr. L. II. Lehman, secretary-treasurer
and DIR. George l.. Meylan. chairman
OF the executive committee, has issued
leafiet that contains the following in
tcresting general information concern
ing summer camp life:
The rapidly changing conditions in
American life particularly IN cities)
during the last few decades have made
II increasingly difficult for parents N
provide for their children adequate OPP
portunities for the development OF Wig
erous health. self-reIiance and the en-
joyment OF a free. active out of doors
life under wholesome influences.
THE situation is particularly difficult
during the long vacation which lasts
ten weeks in the public schools and
fiom fifteen TO eighteen weeks In the
private schools.
THE summer camp affords a solution
for this pcrplexing problem to many
thousands of parents who are anxious
to give their-children a broad, practical
education In which physical. intellectual,
moral and social training receive proper
emphasis.
In the home and the school the
conditions are most favorable for intel
lectual and social training. while the
camp affords the best facilities for
the acquisition OF rugged health. self
reliance love Of nature and physical
The sun., 1919-05-25
PENNINGTON SCHOOL.

The track team OF Pennington School.
Pennington, N. j., this last week met
and defeated the swift aggregation from
| the Swarthmore Preparatory School by
| wide margin of points. Sheppard
made first place In the high jump by
going over the bar at feet 6 inches.
Voss threw the discus 80 feet, and
several OF the boys took places in the
sprints.
| The game with Rutgers Prep was
called OF on account Of wet grounds.
This Saturday the George School brings
up its track team for a meet here. This
school has a splendid reputation for
track work. At the same time the Pen
riington nine plays the Wenonah Acad-
envy boys on the school diamond. Here
are two of the major sports being played
at the same time and interest is at the
| highest
Recently an up to date motion picture
machine has been installed here at a cost
| Of over $500. The latest reels re shown,
| including Douglas Fairba nks. Mary Pick
ford. Charlie Chaplin. Mutt and JEFF,
Pauline Frederick. Charles Ray. Pathe
News. Hearst-Selig Weekly. The boys
are thoroughly enjoying this method OF
entertainment. The townspeople are in
vited in. and every Friday night they
enjoy the pleasures of the screen. The
| school Is cooperating with the Federal
Bureau of Education in this connection.
and the English and history departments
are feeling an increa sed interest in their
| subjects as result of the educational
pictures that are shown.
The Philomathean Fraternity held its
fifty eighth annual banquet and ami.
versary at Hildebrecht's. Trenton. 1t
was most successful AFFAIR. Forty Ave
brothers and guests sat down to a most
luscious repast prepared in Hildebrechts
inimitable way. They discussed the work
OF the fraternity and made plans for the
, enlarged usefulness OF its present prop
erty and building. Plans are being fur
thered for the renovation of the house In
the near future. The Hon. ]. c. Barton
| represented the older alumni; Jake MIL
The sun., 1919-05-25
ROSEMARY HALL.

A Spanish and a French play war.
acted in the gymnasium Saturday eve
ming, May II, by girls Of Rosemary
Hall, Greenwich, Conn. Taking part in
the Spanish play, which was directed By
Senior Carlos Mcstres. were Carol john
son. Doris Marks, Elizabeth HYDE and
Mary Louise Woods. Gilmore Clemens
gave the synopsis. The French play,
lie Marquis de Lafayette" by Jeanne
Perdriel Vaissiere, was performed ri
Rosemary for the first time. The cast
Of characters was as follows: Spirit OF
America. Elizabeth, Vincent; Marop;s
dc Lafayette, Elizabeth Melleu; La
fdyefte. Helen McLenahan; CAeralsf
PErbtdy, Louise Todd Fdnchette, Ethel
Todd: Solddt Americdin, Sylvia Sieepari
SoIddt Frdncdis, Helen McLenahan;
French and American soldiers.
Only Rosemary girls took part in ths
annual track meet May II as wyke-
ham Rise and oaksmere Withdrew.
Slorieda Batson broke the American
record in the 100-yard hurdle, going over
the course in Is seconds. Louise C!arh
made 4 feet 6 inches in the high lump
Helen Havemeyer broke her own record
in the baseball throw. making 1874 fee,
inches.
The school held riding meet on
Charles D. Lanier's track Wednesday
afternoon. Teams from the school took
part in the scheol girls riding com
petition at the Rockefeller track.
Miss Marie Sheddlock Of London
told stories to the girls in the GYM
nasium Wednesday evening.
The bishop visits the school th!4
Sunday morning for confirmation. In
the evening the pupils OF the music de-
partment will give recital.
The sun., 1919-05-25
OAKSMERE.

Commencement week at the Merrill
school. Oaksmere. Orienta Point, Ma.
maroneck. n. T.. Is as follows:
Sunday, May 1S-Morning: Senior
breakfast, Q o'clock; baccalaureate SER
mon. IL o'clock. Afternoon: Senior tea.
I o'clock.
Monday. May 1s-Afternoon: Water
carnival. O'Clock. Evening: 1.-The
Feast of the Little Lanterns" O'Clock.
Tuesday. May 2o-Morning: Glass re-
cital in piano. 10 o'clock. Afternoon:
Costume fete. 9 o'clock. Evening: Re-
cital, o'clock: Florence Armstrong,
Bernice Tompkins. Mason Crittenden.
Else Fuller. Adelaide Rockford, Lucille
Robinson. pupils OF Mr.. Hefiley.
Wednesday, May 21-Morning: Fac
ulty day. 10 O'Clock; Mrs. Merrlll's
luncheon to meet the faculty, 1 o'clock.
Afternoon: Recital, $3.50 o'clock: Helen
Sheet. pupil of Mr.. Heffley. Evenir 3:
Domestic science supper. o'clock.
Thursday. May 22-Morning: Business
show, 10 o'clock. Noon: Alumne break
fast, IL o'clock. Afternoon: Alumnse
tea, $3.50 o'clock. Evening; "Snow
White" s o'clock
Friday. May 23-Afternoon: Com
mencement, o'clock. Evening: Fare
well to the buildings, 8 o'clock.
The sun., 1919-05-25
ACADEMY OF ST. JOSEPH.

The commencement exercises of the
Academy OF Saint Joseph, Brentwood.
New York. were held in the Alumn@
Hall on the afternoon OF Wednesday,
May 81.
The Right Reverend Charles Edward
Mcdonnell. d. D., Bishop of Brooklyn.
presided. There were large number OF
clergy present, among whom were ths,
Vicar-General of the diocese; the Right
Reverend Monsignor George Kaupert,
and the Right Reverend MonSignor Jo-
seph McNamee; the Right Reverend
Monsignor Z. w. McCarty, LID, of
Saint Augustines. Brooklyn; the Right
Reverend Monsignor David ]. Hickey,
LID. of Saint Francis Xavier's, Brook
Ign, and the Right Reverend Monsignor
Z. j. Donnelly. V. F., of Flushing.
The programme from beginning to end
breathed a spirit OF jubllant patriotism,
the academy orchestra leading the exer-
cises with soul-stirring national tone
pictures.
The salutatory was effectively rem
dered by Miss Ruth Tierney, who. ac-
cording to certain "reminiscences 10
which she happily referred. must have
entered upon her life at Saint Joeeph's
at very early age.
Haydn's THE Lord Is Great" brought
the entire school to the stage. including
even the tiny tots, who seemed to con-
slider the Importance OF the part as
signed them in the magnificent trio and
chorus.
During the comforting of the academic
honors. Moscheles's LES Contrastes,"
op. lie. was exceedingly well performed
by the Misses Antoinette Hasenbalg and
Christine Gibson.
Miss Ruth Tierney ELECTED unstinted
applause for her exquisite harp solo,
Schueker's "Mazurka Brillante," fol-
lowed by an encore equally appreciated
by the audience. 1.-THE Harp That Once
Through Taras Halls"
The essay, "Our Heroes" was deliv-
cred In four neutrality-suspicious. by Miss
Annette Wischerth; foreword by Miss
Emily O'Leary; Italia. Brittana and
Gallia, by Miss Veronica Rigney; and
America by Miss Margaret DAILY.
Every part was enthusiastically received.
especially America, deservedly holding
the place OF honor among the nations
referred to, Miss Days peroration was
applauded to the echo: Let us hall
Americas Triple Alliance,-The Army
: the Navy, the Airmen forever! To-day,
yesterday and always. the pride, the
honor. the glory OF our natlon-our
'heroes.l"
oae little miss made A., SSdrsss to
The sun., 1919-05-25
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j.. May "a
President w. II. s. Demarest ahas an
nounced the complete programme for the
1880 commencement OF Rutgers College
as follows:
Saturday. June Z. the Junior exhibit
ton in the Kirkpatrick Chapel at 8 p. NJ
Sunday. June 8. musical service in the
Kirkpatrick Chapel at W. NJ. The
baccalaureate sermon by President
Demarest in the First Reformed Church
at 80 p. NJ Mondoy, June Q. class day
exercises In the Ballantine gymnasium
at 1880 A. NJ; baseball. Princeton VS..
Rutgers. at Nelson Field. 2 80 p. NJ.
the alumni parade, forming on the
Queens Campus at p. NJ. war service
dinner in the gymnasium at 6 p. NJ,
class and fraternity reunions will be held
before and after the dinner as may be
arranged
The sun., 1919-05-25
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

Ter spoke for the more recent graduate,
Herb Wilks brought a message Of oheer
from the Philo Forward Movement com.
mittee. and Hough, Woodruff, Gray and
Phelps spoke Of the work OF the frater.
nifty in school activities.
New enrolments are coming In spl.,.
didly for next season. Already enough
new students have been registered IN
make up for the graduates The outlool
Is most optimistic for heavy pro.
gramme next fall. Various Improve.
ments will be made to make the buildings
more attractive.
The Richard Robson field day snort.
will be held this year on May 2s, A
school holiday has been declared for
this annual event Tho boys greatly en-
JOY this event and look forward to Il
eagerly. The school lie greatly indebted
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Robson for thar
generosity In providing this sort OF 4
memorial,
The sun., 1919-05-25
The Commencement Season Is Now at
Hand for Seniors of School and College
Oakme Academy Among
Graduates-Montclar Unveils Memorial Tablet
Thursday-Other

the Bishop, In which she tried to prove
to win the war: because. as she naively
expressed it. I'VE prayed and prayed
that the war would soon be over"
Not waiting for an answer to her
question, the speaker and her little
companions very emphatically added,
I'VE do believe IT,"
The part song Spring" q poem writ
ten in 1863. was pronounced a vocal
gem by the twentieth century audience
OF "Wednesday. afternoon.
Another part song, q capella, very
strikingly contracted the andante and
aliegretto movements of an old-time and
up-to-date clock. proving Mt the same
time the advanced grade OF voice cul-
ture of the Brentwood Cacilian Choral
class.
Selections from '-rraviata" proved a
remarkably beautiful number OF the pro-
gramme. The Misses NJ. Altree. r. Moran,
c. Moran and e. Timms made the
pianos speak loudly OF the proficiency OF
Saint Joseph's musicians. The skilful
bowling and elegant touches OF the vio-
linists, the Misses NJ. Daily. F. Smith and
L. O'Mara, were also highly commend
able and the soulful strains of the
harps, deity handled by the Misses
Ruth Tierney and Maria Rosa Vidal,
blended harmoniously with the fine
musical settings OF Verdi's favorite
opera.
The valedictory, entitled "The Queen
of Peace" was artistically delivered by
Miss Florence Nolan. an a tribute Of
gratitude to the patroness OF the United
States, Mary Immaculate.
The concluding stanzas explain the
theme and the purport of the poem -
We've sung our heroes praises
And made the &elkin ring
With Joyous acclamations
And>hymps of thanksgiving,
Acknowledging Code assistance
In all Columbia's wars.
This year OF grace especially,
Growing our conquerors.
Now hail We the powerful patron
OF warriors and marines,
The valiant woman par excellence
The peerless Queen of queens,
Whose name all generations
Call bleBsed-and wars surcease
CONFIRMS fore'er her title
Our glorious Queen OF Peacel
In conclusion the audience was in
vited to join with the students IN sing
ing the national anthem. The Star
Spangled Banner" which certainly
proved a grand finale to a very inter-
esting and patriotic programme.
The winners OF extra medals were !:
Miss Ruth. NJ. Tierney, winner of the
general excellence medal; Miss Margaret
NJ. Daily. the medal for Christian doc
trine; Miss yeronica-A. Rigney. for best
essay and English literature Miss Mar
joria F. Altree. for ep.stolary compost
ton Miss Claire NJ. Moran. for French:
Miss Elizabeth Hull. silver medal for
Christian doctrine. and Miss Eugenia
Moran, for athletics
The sun., 1919-05-25

The senior tournament Is also going or
as steadily as the weather will permit
walker won from Andrews by the score
Of Go, 6-1, and +. Prieto won from
SALESMAN, Ga, SIS. The match be-
tween Marsh and Montenecourt has
proved to be one of the most exciting
and snappy: the score stood one set
each, and 2--1 in Montenecourt's favor.
This match will be finished this week.
In both TIE junior and the senior classes
silver cups are to be awarded to thv
winners. The school team played a re-
turn match with Glen Ridge on Thurs
day, May %.
Baseball has been very much affected
by the rainy weather. The game be-
tween Newark Academy and Kingsley on
Saturday May II. could not be played
beyond the third inning and 30 did not
count as a game. When the playing
stopped, Newark was ahead.
The sun., 1919-05-25
Leigh UNIVERSITY,

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, May a.
Duo to train schedules the time OF ths
second session OF the Bethlehem Beach
festival on Saturday. June I, will 10
1880 T. NJ. instead OF five O'Clock.
This will enable attendants from New
York, Philadelphia and points east
and west TO take more Favorable
trains.
The advance sale Of tickets for ths
festival to be held at Lehigh Uni,
versity on June s and 7, Is SURPRISING
anything in recent years and an excep-
uonally largo attendance is expected.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Singer and Ivnnchich took first and sec
ond place In the two mile race.
Thursday was Guppy day at 81.
Johns. On this day all officers and nom
commissioned officers return to the ranks
and their places are taken by Cups
Cup Ia the St Johns name for fresh
man. The work of the day Is carried
out under these new officers and much
fun is had by all. Guppy day is the first
step in the change from a Cup to an
Old Boy, the final step being the buriei
Of Guppy, which Will be held on June IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
VII SONS PEACE POLICY
IS OPPOSED IN CAB|NET

The Republican victory-would have upon
the governments and people of Europe.
Prom SOURCES chose to the president 1t
was suggested that the scnatc's action
serSousiy would emparrass the presi-
asnts undertakings at a most critical
time
Wilson'S strength Challenged
The publication OF tho treaty az an
Official American document would not
only dEfcat the aims Of the entente pro
r,iers, but would be taken IA a proof
That Mr.. Wilson. after all. cannot prom
ise. to. either guide or control American
sentiment. The president. 1t Is cmpha-
sized, has accepted responsibility for
obtaining American sanction for his
various acts of leadership He has on
every occasion emphasized his role as
interpreter for American IDEALS and
spokesman for the American people.
overwhelmingly behind him. and that
as al consequence the senate would not
d1rp Illustrate any Of his desires or un-
dertakings. The eT1t entc prcmiers have
accepted this interpretation or Amer
IAN sentiment, no matter what other
reports have reached them regarding
the attitude OF tho people OF the United
States It WIS obviously not possible
for them to doubt Tho presidents own
Interpretation OF his influence with tn"
American people The senatc's vote If
Monday admittedly seriously compII-
Gates matt ers by demonstrating that
the senate carnot be controlled or even
guided from Paris
Concessions to Germany Difficult.
Another possible cornpl Gallon which
diplomats nnce as a consequence" of
Mondays action by the senate is tn"
fact that It may now be oxtrcurly diff
cult for tho allied and associated GOV
crnmcnts to make concessions to Ger
many IN case they had planned 70 do
So Germany, It is learned. has begun
espcrHte eleventh hour attempt Ia
have provisions concerning the Saar
Valley settlement revised.
Unofficial adv1ccs from Parr$ have
stated that the entente prOnuorS were
being urged by President Wilson 10
yield on some of the questions a, IS
SUE But with the original text avair,-
bic to the public 1t VIII be impossible
now TO make concessions without tho
charge OF giving way before enemy
threats being chalked up aEains, tho
Big -Four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
CHEER UP, BUDDY!
UNCLE SAM STANDS
READY TO help! YOU

WASHINGTON, june Months IN
bed IN, a. base hospital and moro months
spent in convalescsuC sometimes saps
the courage OF young fellow, bat
there are numbers of our boys showing
the same amount Of pluck in their fight
against discouragcmcnt as they display
ed "over there" Hero is what one OF
them writes:
Those of you who arc in bod. or IN
ccuvalescent camp. that are down-heart-
ed, because Of some sickness or injury.
are IN the same fix that was N and am
partly so yet. and I wnrii Ike - say
that this discouraged fr"IuE : useless,
because If you Will You can :'s'l>' a bet
ter man now out ~ ?"Ir,. b: l1aH you
were before you cn'"r"L M - :E'ce.
Uncle Sam has u great tA:nE for you.
just Like he gave ne. A"d that = an
education IN any I'm" wha' sC"r"r. n"
win pay you Tor going. all expenses in
the, line Of supplies for this "ducaHon
and take care OF you IN general until
such time as you ar" able |" stand on
an equal footing wiki any man n the
line Of trade you adopt.
"NoT. fellows. get THAI question of
YOUR mind. and st w".! uu3"K. but keep
the same courage you had when the or
der ccame for you ~ &" over tho top.
APP you can 60 OYER again. but this
time to prosperity and .nd"pcndencc
even though you ar" crippled Tor I!tH.
Just write tho Federal &nard for N"-
catlonal education a.. Washington, D. c..
and tell them your troubles. they VIII
be glad To look a!."r YOU. The Arnert-
can Red Cross will also help YOU In any
way 1t can 10 Sct started on this golden
opportunity.
II am taking a course in traffic I
started IN the-buSinesS school on JaIru-
sry Is, 1915, finishing my course with
a good grade In forty-twu days. am
now at the university IN a higher course
Of studies. am very proud OF this rec
ord--aaI had never finished grammar
een66a when I entered the school
Nov, cheer up. Bud, you. can do tho
Same, tell the Red Cross or write to the
board and you viii be surprised as to
what is in store for YOU
Another boy. with heart weakened by
dhe>Htratn through which ne passed. has
completed an elementary commercial
ecurae and is now studying accounting
sxnd business administration at a unfver-
stty tn-the west The two years work
ahead OF him scenes short as he looks
forward to bright future. This is the
message he sends TO other wounded or
sick soldiers, sailors Of marines:
Tho thought that 7 want 10 leave
yvnh.1ou-is this: The Federal Board for
'Nocztfonai Education is back here wait
INK for you TO get we'll enough TO do
your part they arc ready |" give you
the training you need IN tCh lin" Of
work you like best Cheer up Thor"
are ffne things in store FOR you here at
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

WASHINGTON. June IL Closely
following The Republican victory IN the
senate and The appearance Of the Knox
ro.rIutior. further signs have appeared
:, show that. President Wilson'S peace
plans are rapidly losing support here
The sensational report, which seems TO
stand the test Of nveStiGatIon. Is thdt
the presidents own cahIuet is not so4ro-
" with hlr in hrS present information
Al programme" and that ono or them
at least hopes 20 81" Americas tradl-
tlonal >,"licy Of Independence from E1l-
ropean entanglcmcnts maintained at all
costs. This official IS understood to
bc omen TO convection that the pTesi-
DENTS course ~ the right ono. but SO
far. nothing has been forthcoming 10
alter his distinctly pro-Amcrican ideas
officials and diplomats made much
today OF tho undoubted effect which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

Petition is being circulated in Harri-
so, ,ounty for n bond issue for the
maximum amour; allowed under inc
laws rcr cent Of III" assessed Naiua-
lion Of tho property. This will approx,
,ma:c moro then S2,nnO.N"o. which Will
he usod in huIIrng IN class \ roads.
T.frcrn s,ills were reported captured
during tho month Of May by othccrs
rf the state prohibition department.
ono ~ these was Of l0n gallons capacity
and tho others between thirty and my
gallons. :,
other figures compiled showing IL
ouor ccnnsca'ions wGC: csS quarts or
uhiekCy: LIS pints OF whiSkcN; %
balf-rin;: Of whisky: "a p'nlS 81 peer
76% gallons Of wine; o. quarts OF vine:
pin, Of wine: . ptnts OF alcohol ana
al. gallons Of mash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

the band and less attention to hia car
90 that he did not SEQ a curve Ahean
His car struck the curbins ~ the curve
turned completely over and fell into
an open culvert-
Just ahead in the u1idle OF loo-foo'
trcsslc stood \ passenger car Win
moro than fity people, aboard Th'
power was exhausted and the car was
not moving. Musicians piled out Of tn"
freight car and dived over the ernbank-
mcnt to the rescue The PASSENGER car
moved slowly and as It neared the end
Of the trcstle. men leaped on. As th'
rcscuing party neared tho wrecked car
n man crawled out. announced that n
was unhurt and that no ono else wa
with him. He refused to give his nam"
The rcscuers stopped dead still as the!
saw the man emerge from tho wreck
for il was like seeing ono arise from the
crave. The accident happened at Poin'
breeze. Women in the GtrsSt car were
distracted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
BERLIN LIKELY
.T0SEND LEAGUE
=. ENJOYS To i. {.

PR1s June 12-There seems 10 b.
10 Doubt that Germany Will be Invited
to send delegates TO and participate IN
tho FIRST meeting OF the league or ma
lions next October In Washington, on
condition that she sign tho peace treaty
rrump&fy President Wilson'S chief d.
sarA apparently, Is to see the trcaty
atSned. He Is leaving numerous deci-
zSonS % experts on the various commits
ssons AID these will DO embodied IN tho
reutpy to tho Germans as soon as they
arc completed
Although It Is Understood the work OF
Colonel House with the organization
committee Of ne league of nations Is
conditional ON the ratification Off the
lan%ueand treaty by tho senate, tho Flu
ropexra nations. are proceeding with tho
proGrann for . meeting Of the league In
washfnzeon being inspired by tho conf
0enca Of Colonel House that tho Senate
win ratffy both.
Tia confidence OF the American dele
xafSon1s based on letters from Repn BIZ
can asvan as Democratic supporters OF
tho league Only q question of timo on
SerS into serious consideration; that Is
Wheeler ratification can be obtained
Sesrhv N September, or assured by then
DO thGt remote delegates, IKE those OF
:Jnran, a. well as nearby envoys. Ike
the~CukRna. can be notified in sufficient
t1me<eo enable them to De present At tho
nrstrnSSffne OF The league
Tho organization committee viii hold
RnUShermeettng at the Hotel CrlIlon ana
Cpapnnl House and other members must
nunoaan IN, PARIS soure time before pro
csudfnE % London, where the organiZa-
Ne5cr OF aShH HeAgne vii be completed This
gur1noeE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
MUNICIPAL BAND
PLAYS TOO WELL

WhrcIrE'e Munrc,pai Band plays too
we'll Yesterday II WAS tho cause
nr ~, c,dcu, that almost proved '3'a'.
TIC h.nd was returning To N"iiSnurE
from rcthany IN \ frc'Gh; car. ana. ~
RIDER 10 rnjoy tho rid". tho musicians
nlr-rd IN autni$t speeding along the
road vas plyrnG To" mach attention 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
HISTORIC ROAD HOUSE,
PUT TO MODERN USE

STRASSRURG. o.. juno T. Thrcc-
quarters OF century after IT was
erected as q station for the stage coach
and express in the wilderness between
Wheeling and Cleveland. the stone build
ing at Sugar Crock Falls. north 81 h"r".
il was announced today. Is - b" u:rd
as a ruadhouSe for aut0moIrilsts.