davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
HUNS PLANNED TO BOHBARD
ENGLAND
Giant tn Vas To lave Be- aount-
cd Il uzIaad.

II uas the intention OF the Germans
TO mount giant Gun With which they
hoped - be able 70 bOmbard the
Bngliah coast last Summer. ! was
to be mounted In Ine neighborh0od OF
ostend. and this design xaa only
frustrated by the vigilance . the
British Air Force, Who trained de-
8truotIon incessanfIY On the specially
prepared track b. snIch II - alone
possible to convey ne monster.
The great gun which bombarded
Paris : pigmy compared . this
weapon specially designed Eor the
.edifcalIon Of the British.
Had i been mounted at 0aIend lls
range would have 9ncluded Hyfhe
and Canterbury. and the towns
throughout the IHl. o. Thansl would
have nd 10 be evacuated.
When fred &C - aagle q Il de-
greea he shell would pass through
the air II a maximum height D over
20 mile. At tn altitude sHkfn
friction is reduced to a minimum,
as there Is believed 70 be no alr there.
and through this void Of spaea h aheil
could travel for Over 20 mtiaH before
the force Of gravity would aEaIu draw
Il within the air heII. where ! you'll
begin II downward path toward the
ol,ieeIz.a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Meeting Of Teachers, Association.

The meeting OF the Parent Teacher
Association Of Westminster at Tie
high school on Tuesday evening.
March p. AS well attended. The
meeting waH called to order at = N.
b. the president, Mr.. J. Pearre
NantZ, and was opened with prayer
by the ReY. Edgar T. tend.
The minutes of the lazt meeting
and the treaaurers report we're read
and approved. An instrumental dueI
by Misses foutz and Wenger, and !
vocal solo BY Miss Marjorie Yingllng
accompanied by Miss Marguerite
Skunk, were the musical features n
The program.
Prof. Davis. principal Of the high
school spoke Of some of the I'm
mediate needs of the schools of the
town, and suggested specially ne
purchase Of yictrolaa and suitable
library books for the primary aud
intermediate grades. II Is probable
that these needs will be supplied II
the near future.
Mrs. Mather. chairman OF the
bazaar committee, nude report
which showed the net proceeds To be
about S765. The association extended
note of thanks to Mrs. Mather for
the very able management OF the
affair.
DR. l.. K. Woodward addressed the
association upon matters relating To
the health Of school children, and
explained how teachers and parents
may be helpful to the health authorI-
ties in preventing the spreading Of
contagious and Infectious digeaaaa
These remarks we're followed By q
talk by Miss Olga Day upon the sub
jet OF dieteIIes In which she pointed
out the importance OF proper diet for
children both In the home and In the
school.
Alter passing resolution leading
70 some kind OF connection among
the various narent-teaeher organIzaz
lions throughout the county, the
association adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
osurse In lleme Economies.

) Kary interesting and instructive
course In home economics b been
started by MlHz Everett. Homo Do
monzIration Agent Miss Ola Lay, OF
tn Extension Service gave ne nrHt
Of : series - lectures n nome
economics In fHH county this week at
Westminster, uHIan Bridge md Ned
for About ST.. women aHs taking
The soaFas and maEa are expected for
The aaxt meetings which VII Be Fri
dag. lay "a.
II. women . he county should
feel honored n having NJ Day
cone to US THIz course I'll be
given IN seven places In tha slate.
three Of which iii be In Carroll
county. The course given Il ! study
OF practical dIsIaliea. II i not a
voTE which I'll bo followed Cor
Amusement although very interesting
buI Ins woman following IEIz course
aTe those who HIzh 20 Eei broader
vies of the science which IL back
Of foods and Their relation 70 the
human body. Tne time i coming
When homo making will be considered
on , pr with IhzI - other professions
and IIn women Eho are showing an
interest in this Hnfk. adding 70 their
experience such help as science can
giFe. HFe adding Interest and dignity
10 that noblesl and highest of calling.
home making
NJ Days work II % college grade.
The ak this Naak began n The be-
ginning Of life IIHalf. going hack TO
the elements Of which the earth Is
composed. the eYeIe OF life. explain
inE IHe chemical combinations which
result in the classification of foods.
II - ably illustrated and interest
ing. because 1t EaFe n Mlaa naY says
= nHsp over tha fence" into , realm
often thought 10 - outside q \ study
Of IHIz subject
Eash Of Miss Day's talks vii be
complete In Itself Yet those HAo have
bad IHe FIRST feaI hat they hasu n
better background or the tall which
follow Not the Isazl interesting part
u thee meetings are the discussions
which follow showing that tha women
arc thinking along theRe iInas and
eaFeT Tor the work
There viii be - OF these lectures
given. one each month. The next
subject will b The Digestion Of
Foods. which I'll explain many
popular errors n this subject The
lectures are free. Everybody invited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
@Hek 10 the Primitive

II VI my pleasure 10 attend n old
time quilting" n Ihe homes o Mra.
HumbeTI and Mr. Kamper o. the
Taneytosn road. On Thursday. March
~. The party ~ confined . the
neighborz In the immediate vicinity,
viz Ma#dames Eonlaon, Hopkins,
BrotheTH. zepp. Burns, Kaufman.
Lemon nd the Misses n. Hopkins,
BIxler. Myers, nIlenhaugh and Ar.
HumbsTI The 4alon VI dual
as Is always the Izzk where ; Ernup
a women are gaiHa sd=-quiltlnE and
social intercourse.
A he women tai they -. Hew.
HeH.
But Whal in the ehd ao1s II mailer.
For of course I would haze ynH right
here 10 know
II va social and ~ ali clafIaE.
And a hey sew. IHaY talk. laIz. ak.
But tie york was being done.
And IN Tx. talk talking they dIl not
bal.
For The anilt va nearly done
And . The feed =ometer" registered
near tha Top Of The clock disk. every
eye watched anxIoualy and every
stomach md ear NaTe attentive and
polite. bnl ready and eager for the
FIRST signal TO "fall INTO line and the
order n forward march" VI more
than willingly, ohs.sd for everybody
was n attention. The quilting vas
done IT the home Of Mrs. Kamner
and The dinner Haa served n the
home of Mrs. Humbeft, her mother
Now 10 Hay IL was come dinner. would
but mildly express Il. but the empty
dishes II the finish would well Illus
trate boIn the appetite W the guests
and the capacity o. the same The
generous hospitality Of the hoHl and
hostess. Mr. and MTz. HumberI. and
the quality OF the cooking need no
words from my pen. for they stand
out On their own well deserved
merit. without praIHe or comment
Just one word In conclusion. We are
all willing to have history repeat II
self any time In the future AZ far as
we are concerned.
D. 1 n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
STATE WIDE ATHLETICS
Dates = CouHtJ school Annette
neels-sszssa 1918.

Somerset County. Princess anne,
Wednesday, April =. 1919.
Worcester County. r8samake
Thursday. April =. 1913.
WleomIeo County. Salisbury. Fri
day. April 20. 1919
Dorchester County. Cambridge. sat.
urdas. april &c, 1913
Anne Arundel Eoanly, Annapolis
Thursday. Nay !. IaIs.
Howard County EIlIeoit CT. Tri.
day, nay 2, 1919
Montgomery County, Rockville
Saturday. Nay }. fsIs. i.
Kent County. Ghsatertown. 1snnra.
day. Hzy s. 1919.
Caroline County. Denton. Friday
Mag :. 1913.
Talbot County. gastoa. Saturday
May i1. 1918.
Washington County. TIaEsHHlos n
Thursday. May i. Isie.
Frederick County. Frederick. ri,
day. ~ te. 1913.
Carroll County. Westminster. Sat.
urday. Hay H. iaia
Calvert County. Prince F1H#zsTIeh
Monday Nay -. 1913.
Queen Anna's County. CanI@HzIlle
Wednesday. MAJ :. 1913.
Charles conHtY. - PISA IHuFs
dag, - -. fsIa
PriHes Georges County. Upper Harl.
boro. Friday, Ma =. 1913.
Hartford County. Eel Air. Saturday
MAJ :. Iai9.
81 HHry.s County. Charlotte Hall
Monday. lay &c. -
Cecil County. EIktoh. Tuesday
Nay :. Ig19.
Garrett County. Thursday. NaY -
1918.
AlleKaaY County. Cumberland. Fri.
day. -. 20 iala.
baltimore County. Baltimore. Sat
urdaY. HaY ~. isIa
Baltimore City. Baltimore. Tuesday
June :. 1918.
Maryland State Champion
Baltimore. Friday. June G. 1aIa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
AGED MINISTER
STEALS BIBLE
TO BgY nEAL-T0O PROUD u BEG,
STARVING II STREET At 70, FORMER
PREACHER FALLS FROM GRACE.

An old man-79 years Of age and
q minister OF the gospel. aI Los
Angeles, Cal, turned thief because he
could HIthstand 10 longer the gnaw-
Ing panEs Of hunger.
n his downfall he turned to the
besI friend he had had In other days
when from his little pulpit IN Eng
land he had urged saIYatIon-a
Bible. lie stole : holy book That he
might sell II for food.
The Rev PereIYal p. Stone, who
say he once occupied a pulpit in a
small hamlet n England. HIood be-
fore First street lunch house erav-
inE Iood. He I'D eaten nothing for
tweuEysfour hours His years made
his hunger hard 70 bear.
Once or twice BE started 70 beE the
price d a sandwich and then his de-
termination failed him. lie saunt-
cred along. 4 book store II First
and Broadway caught his eve. For
q moment bis hunger was forgotten
~ b stopped to look over come old
bees. 4 Bible caught his fancy. II
va N old-fashIoned AFFAIR. 0i the
kind n which family histories were
written.
The old man slipped the ponderous
booS beneath hi soal and started out
he Eas headed Iur the lunch house
when Detective Klag detained him.
4 police headquarters he con
fesaadX lilo simply said thai he was
too ola to find work. thai no one
would employ hin. that he ~ hun
gry md that he I'D hoped n ell the
book fer food. Hs Waa aorfY and he
knsz that Il - KnonE
They sent him 70 jail. bul before
locking him up b sat down 70 the
baHI meal he had eaten In many a
day. lie refused Io discuss hIa past
further than 10 zay he had Inzi his
church some YaaTa age nd had
wandered about aFaf since IIe was
unmarried. be aaId.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Maryland Day at 81. Johns sehool

Maryland Day was celebrated Al
st. Johns School on Tuesday after
noon By the presentation Of framed
copy OF the Americans Greed BY The
Maryland Society of the Sons 06 The
American Revolution. Father Nc
Gnigan spoke for he Maryland
Society and Thomas sInnott, a p<nIl.
expressed The appreciation OF The
school and pledged It loyalty to the
principles 20 admirably aid down IN
the Greed An illuminated folder
containing Inc text and he story q
iIg origin Hag given 70 each pupil
The school feels debtor 10 the Hon.
Jno. Milton ReifBnider for theas
valued gifts.
In his address Father McGuigan
said This celebration Is Intended
10 remind u that in daxa df peace y
yell as in war We must foster love
Of country. To understand the mean
ing OF the text before nH. Is TO pile
and cherish American citizenship.
Learn as children to Be unseliiah and
loyal, thai the best citizens may form
the public opinion which vii prevail
over the demands and schemes d
those who have at heart only their
minded alHo 10 admire and luHa
Maryland. My Maryland which -
founded On the broad foundation q
Liberty to al.
We can we'll be proud 81 our
Catholic ancestors HHo established
liberty Of conscience for themselves
and for al Who would seek freedom
of Worship IN the colony OF the Cal
Ferts.
The fertility and beauty of or
state. the music OF The brooks. IL
song Of the birds. aud The flowers
bright hues. Of which your orator
has spoken today, are p eharacterIz=
tic OF Carroll county - Of any part
Of our commonwealth. Ne shall then
live to be good citizens Of country
and state. Of County and Westminster
town
On this Lady-Day when We rom
memorate he beginning Of Cod
work for tie Redemption of man. Ra
Iltly celebrate the establishment q
religious liberty, an essential par Of
every Americans creed.
The afternoons program was q
follows: : Medley Of Patriotic and
Popular Songs. the school. Salute The
Flag, the school; recitation. Ny
Maryland Gatharine Coonan; song.
Maryland. My Maryland the school .
reading, The Maryland Pilgrims. .
Charles Chreat; anthem. America. .
the school. presentation. Father Ne
Guigan acceptance. Thomas sinnoil !.
hymn, Holy God, " Praise Thg
Name, the school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
HslheIm.

Osborne {. Wilhelm. aged 20 yearz
died at his homo in Hampstead. Mon
day morning from pneumonia. Be-
sides his widow and one child, h
mother, Mrs. VIM G. Stone and :
brothers. John. Wilbur and Maurice
Wilhelm survive.
Funeral services we're held WedneH-
day morning al Grace Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev ,. Il. DibbIa
officiating assisted b. Rev. @. =.
Daugherty. The pallbeaFers were
Frank Miller. Thomas Ielster, ]. y.
Murray, EarI Davidson. Gilbert Ben
aon and Maurice Gettier 6. v. TIP
ton & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Orphans Court

Monday, March 24th.-The last will
and testament Of John II. Allgire. de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted unto Frances Z. Aligire, who
received warrant to appraIse and an
order 10 notify creditors.
The last Hil1 and testament Of
Charles r Frederick, deceased, was
admitted TO probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon were granted unto
Eliza ]. Frederick, who received war
rant to appraise and an order TO no
tIfy creditors.
Harry +. Angel. executor Of Sam
uel [. Angel. deceased. received m
order to deposit funds.
The Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company. guardian of Joseph Ber-
nard Shaeffer. infant aettled its frHl
and final account.
ira G. Lawyer. executor Of Jessiah
Lawyer, deceased, reported sale .
real estate on which the court granted
N order nj Il.
Wednesday. March 26th.-Aargarei
:. Warheld. exeeutrix Of Daniel I
Warfield, deceased, settled her firsl
and final account
c. WILLIAM selby. administrator oi
John NJ selby. deceased. reported
sale of personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Maryland Das II Highland YIew.

Topic "Maryiand.s War Activities. -
The suggestive program consisting
OF readings, essays. patriotic songs
and flag drills Has admirably rem
dered by the pupils Of Highland View
School March q
The many readings by the pupils
upon The various var activities OF
Maryland we're veil rendered much
TO the credit of the school and
teachers each q which waa com
menIed upon By the teacher. Mr.. w.
+. barnes. and points not plain 10 the
pupil were explained Among the
features that deserve special mention
were the flag drill. lead by tNo little
girls. Florence ] Clarke ana Iva n.
Jenkins. and the essay. NJ coun-
try'a Contribution 10 the Winning OF
the WaT." by Aria jenkins. : pupil
OF the seventh grade. Last but not
least .as the QnIz Glass. composed
OF he sixth and seventh grades.
The questions relating to Maryland
history we're arranged by the teach
or. thirty In number, not one OF
which vas previously known % the
class and all were correctly answer
al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. MARRIAGE
LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

William H. shaeffer ct al, TO
Francis Neal Parke. convey $50
square feet, for 1890.
Francis Neal Parke to Walter r.
Hook and wife, convey b190 square
feet, for $500
Carroll 5. Zepp and wife to Wm c
Hi and wife. convey i acres, for
$4,000.
Benjamin F. Gummel and wife to
Haltin Il. Gummel and wife, convey
Il acres, for 5000, :. y.
Amanda Wilhide and husband to
Lewis H. Eppley and wife. convey ]
acres, for $1,000.
Lewis H. .Eppley and wife to james
:. Frederick and wife. convey 81
acres, for $1,000.
Theo. F. Brown. assignee oi
mortgage, to Eli M Boose. conveys
? aeres, for 472b.
Dli NJ Boose and wife to Alive 2
Ruby, convey acres, for s726
Vim. M. ChIpiey TO Elmer r. Jen-
ldns, convey lot for 800
Jane E. Earhart and husband to
Robert +. Wells and wife. convey Is
acre. for $40.
Laander Gladhill and wife to Fred.
erick II. Matthias and wife. convey
10000 square feet, for Sz0B0.
Frederick Il. M1thils and wifs g
Harry s. Greenholtz and wife. convey
q square Denehes. for s1z00.
Ivan l.. Hoff ct al. attorneys to Ed,
ward c. Yingling and wife, conYe1
400 square feet. for SS45.
John T. Myerly and wife 10 Edward
:. Jones and wife. convey 193 acres
sor $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
THEY ATE ENEMIES KILLED :
BATTLE
Cannibal Orgy In West Africa Is Told
Of In Message To TIE Presbyterian
Board.

Details Of : cannfbaI orgy In West
Africa, IN which natives are reported
to have eaten members of opposing
tribes after 3 battle, were received By
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions IN = message from DR.. Gayle
G. Beanland. OF Louisville, KY. 4
missionary stationed at Metet West
Africa.
According to DIR. Beanland. the
fighting cen4ered about : native king
At the town OF Efufnp. Several
bodies were eaten In the streets Of
that town, Dr.. Beanland reported
Later. after IL of the insurgent
chiefs had been captured and impriH=
oned by French troops and the uprIa-
ing quelled. DR.. Beanland visited the
scenes OF other fights. According 10
his report nearly a dozen towns had
been laid waste and the road over
which he travelled was strewn with
human bones from which the flesh
had been eaten.
DIR. BeanIand and his associates
promptly began reorganIzing the mlH-
sion work n the destroyed towns and
he reported that the horrors OF the
uprising caused a reYuIHlon of feel
ing among the natives which resulted
IN hundreds Of conversions and bap-
IIzms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Modern Newspaper Press for Il
VOeale.

The directors of this company
nla, ed m order on fi.1aY last f0f :
medern newspaper nfeas of the 1aas
Comet make. The Efeze Is fed fH1m
a roll 70 inches wide and 80 inches IN
diameter and weighs 80 pounds. !.
also folds the sheets Ike our present
issue. Weighs 1880 pounds. Is L
feet long and Ia feet vide. II vii
print 1. or pages II one time NJ 4
speed of 300 an hour. or will print
S. 10, l. md l6 pages in tvs rms
At our present method OF printing
We make two runs for pages md
three runs for 10. consuming more
than 1s hours for the ten pages and
II hours Tor an paEe paper. u
the new press we viii be able TO print
onr edition IN 50 minutes. The press
will be shipped from New York To NJ
April 7, and will be installed in lhe
room used for our Office nj uresen..
With plate glass windows on Maln
and Center streets. allowing A vIeu
10 the public from The street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Total Cost of Har Fifty.tuo Billions

London, March 26-Edgar Cram.
mond, a prominent British financial
writer, estimates the direct cost ol
the war to the Allies at 1880 900 ,00t
pounds sterling. and to the Central
European Powers 1865, 900 900
He estimates the total cost OF the
Har. including indirect losses. at 81.
0O.000,000 pounds. There has been
nothing, he says. approaching the de
sIruetion OF capital wealth In the
history OF the world. The immediate
result Oh the upheayal is to be found
IN the high cost of living and wages
Judging from past experience, he
concludes that fall In the price oi
commodities and wages will take
place slowly and gradually.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Coforea .selalera nsaerea.

: very cordial reception and ~
come home Has given p The members
u Green street eozozza BapEIzZ
church, o. Thursday evening last. -
Ika returned soldiers = their O..
zace. The church va IaaIefuIly De-
GRATED with he national eolors -
The Tags Of he allied nations.
Tho pastor. Rev. Wszl. presided
md a very aIee program was re-
1erad The addresses of weiouzz@
Here made > Miss Ha|y b. Shell
nan and States Attorney " L. Sea
brook
The Union Street band furnished
he music md greetings on behalf .
ne congregation were aIxen by In
Iher woodward. chairman Of the Coz
mIltes OF arrangements. Mrs. MazIa
Adams reeIled In q very pleasing
manner, When the boys come homs. :
md James Irwin, a Civil var veterzn.
also made N address - welcome
IN interesting feature of the pr
Eram was he talk BY Private Arthur
Squirrel. one Of the, returned soldiers
from over There, who exhibited h
Kaa mask and explained the nature
II the various gases nsed by l1s
Germans and their effects. and In :
very modest manner, related some =
he experiences Of himself and com
rades
After the program the soldiers ana
band were entertained II \ bountIluI
supper prepared by the committee .
church members and enjoyed a social
evening WITH their relatives an
friends OF their own race
The congregation Of Green street
baptist church. deserve much credit
for the yer. cordial reception IN
home coming given II their o.
boys. and the orderly manner =
which the entire affair xaa conducted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
IIaIIerer.

IN Ann Sophia DottereT. widow OF
The late Albert Dotterer. Eho was !
veteran OF The civil war. died at the
homo Of her IN. Alfred. near En-
mItaburR, Monday March II. after :
lingering illness from cancer. aged =
year. 6 months and = days. Sae
i survived . two sisters. Mra.
OhleF. near Taneytown. MIzs Eml!ne
Maaer. near Emmilsburg. txo sons.
Clifford. OF baltimore. Alfred. near
EmmllsburK and two brothers, Wal
laea Hoser. neaT Stony Branen school.
and William Mnzer. near KeymC-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
March.

nary Edna King March. wife Of
Elmer c. March. OF Baltimore. died
at Ihe Johns Hopkins Hospital March
Il. undergoing an operation. aged IL
yaaFa. . months and l daY. sue WIS
tha daughter of Ar and MrH Charles
" King, q near Two Taxerns. and
d November sIlh. 1904. ~ married
10 Elmer {. March Who survives.
sha also leaves her parents and the
following sisters and brothers. Mr..
Darlington shrIFer. Of neaE HaneY.
Wilbur. Clarence. Gladys nd iIilda
King. NJ homo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

On Sunday evening a large auto
mobile from Baltimore struck n Oak
land Sedan owned By Mr.. 0haney at
the Herr farm on the baltimore pike
damaging Il TO gneat extent. While
three of the parties were arguing
who ~as to blame Ford came along
and I'm them down. It is sid that
all three we're Injured and one was
thrown under he machine. The
Clancy machine - brought - the
saragz = D. - 0sllasn q Eoa. vest
Main zlrest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Imogene B. Morgret. aged 81 years.
daughter Of the late Isaac and Char
Iotte Morgret died at the homo Of d.
J. II. Preston. Hampstead, Sunday
morning from pneumonia following
influenza. One sister. hrs. A. i.
Mckinley. Arlington survives.
Ter remains were taken to Ha1=
cock. Md. On Tuesday whore funeral
services were held and inIerment too
place. G. '. Upton { son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
County Commissioner.

sallie Tolbert, Hampstead district.
vas sent To Springfield State Hos
pital. for treatment
Report was made On road III
Myers district leading through the
James Hill farm TO the Pennsylvania
line
The commissioners vii sit next
month for transfers and abatementH.
See advertisement for dates and par
lIcnlars.