davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
OUTHERN SINGER
TO BE AT FAIR
Fiss Esther o'Neill to Sing for Uni.
versalists on Occasion of Jubilee
Bazaar Next Thursday.

Miss Esther O'Neil, southerner by
|rth and singer of southern songs, has
zen engaged by the women of the First
|niversalist church to give the enter
Eminent at their annual fair and festi
|ll in Festival hall Thursday afternoon
I'd evening, Feb. s, when the affair will
Ike the form of jubilee bazaar in recog-
|tion of the jubilee year of the demon
alton. The decorations also will be of
be jubilee colors, orange and black.
The program to be rendered by Miss
|'Neil, who possesses dramatic con-
| alto voice, will include large number
| negro dialect songs, love songs, lula
Ives, home songs, spirituals and others
|any of which she used while working
a cantonment entertainer during the
lar.
Other features of the fair will include
chicken-pie supper, sale and dance
eitsinger's orchestra will furnish music
uring the supper hour and for dancing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
CRITICAL COAL SHORTAGE.
Vermont Railroads Seize Much Soft
Coal In Transit.

Burlington, Jan. 3l.-The coal short
age in many Vermont places today is
worse than it has been at any time dur
ing or since the strike, according to
information obtained by Burlington
coal dealers The railroads apparently
refrained from storing sufficient soft
coal for their own use with the result
that much coal has been seized in tran
sit in the state.
Coal which has been sent to Burling-
ton to points in st. Adams and North
| field has been seized only recently, these
| shipments having been sent for
emergency purposes. The hard coal
situation is worse than the other and
there is likely to be a scarcity of coal
in the state during the remainder of the
/ winter.
From what could be learned today
Vergennes is in very bad shape as to
hard coal and several bags were shipped
down today to help out the shortage
Word came from Montpelier that there
would not be a pound of coal in the
hands of the dealers there by Satur.
day night. The town of Barton is
practically without hard coal. Middle
bury, Fairlee and White River Junction
are also short. These were the worst
cases reported today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
NEGOTIATIONS ARE STOPPED.
Republicans And Democrats Cannot
Agree On Article Ten

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Efforts to
break the peace treaty deadlock by un
official bipartisan negotiation ended
suddenly in failure yesterday and Dem
ocratic senate leaders began prepar-
ations to bring the treaty back into the
open senate for consideration.
1t was over the long debated ar
ticle ten that the bipartisan movement,
after bringing Republicans and Dem
ocrats together on many collateral is
sues finally met disaster. The end
came after Senator Lodge, Republican
leader, had renewed his refusal to com
promise on that article and had re
jected reservation on the subject
written by former President Taft and
presented to the bipartisan concilia-
ton committee by the democrats
Walking out of the conference Will
the announcement that further deliber
| ations there were useless, the democrats
| quickly drafted plans to renew the fgh
in the open.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
PERSONAL.

S. T. Arnold of Springfield, Mass, is
a guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. |. Miller
over the weekend.
Miss Alice Boyee entertained the t.
IT, T. club Wednesday evening. Games
and music were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Miss Cora Kathan. teacher in Spring
field (Vt.), who was here to attend the
convention, was a guest in the home of
her cousin Mrs. W. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell OF
Springfield, Mass, came here yester
day. called by the illness Of his father
W G. Mitchell with heart trouble.
Miss Mary Z. Devine of Providence
R. T.. formerly of this town, was regis
tered at the Brooks House over las
night She came to attend the funera
of Mrs Mary D. Landerfn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
MARTENS RECEIVED
$15O,OOO FROM RUSSIA
Money Was Brought to This Country
By Secret Couriers-Several of
Them were Shot.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-How the
couriers of Soviet Russia, carrying funds
to finance its propaganda in America,
ran the gauntlet of death and imprison-
ment in the surrounding states of Europe
was story begun but abandoned half
told yesterday by Ludwig G.. A. X. Mar
tens. The Soviet agent in the United
States appeared before the senate foreign
relations sub committee investigating
Russian propaganda.
Martens fatty declined to answer fur
Their questions put him by the committee
on the subject of the couriers and left
it to consider whether or not his plea of
diplomatic immunity" from further ex
animation should be allowed, while he
went on to recount his personal activities
in endeavoring to get his government rec
ognized by the state department, and
in placing provisional contracts for $25
100000 worth of food, clothing and ma
chinery with American business houses.
This latter effort, he said, had resulted
in placing two or three letters before
President Wilson urging recognition,
though the state department has re
manned firm in its refusal to recognize
him in any way.
Out of 20 mysterious messengers who
started during the last year from Mos
cow with funds and letters to him, Mar
tens said, seven had gotten through the
barriers of armies and international
frontiers. Several had been shot sum
marily in Finland three that l know
about" Martens said casually. Of 10
who tried to get through Germany, nine
were caught and jailed. The first man
to reach him, however, carried $4,000
and his credentials as Soviet ambassador
to the United States The couriers car
tried money in the form of Finnish marks
or Scandinavian currency, Martens said
and had various sorts of passports.
| He too had sent couriers, he admitted
but of their fortunes he had not been ad
vised. Altogether, $l50,000 had come to
him through the underground route, and
also instruction, so he said, not to spend
any of the money ION politics or in the
support of international factions OF
parties in the United States"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. L. Thwing of Putney is a
visitor in town today.
Mrs Mary Macdonald of Cedar street
has been i'll the past week with grip.
Miss Maude Glazier went yesterday
to her home in Leverett, Mass, TO spend
Sunday.
Lawrence Smith will go next week
to Greenfield Mass, to work in ma
chine shop.
Mrs. Charles squires and Miss Mabel
Snow are spending the day in Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Mcnamara viii go
next week to Springfield, Mass, to
visit several days with friends.
David 0 'Connor, who had been
spending several days in town, returned
yesterday to his home in Rutland.
Miss Mary Wilder returned yester-
day to her work at waitress at the
Brooks House, after having been Ill.
Miss Mildred P5rter Of the Holstein
| Friesian Register Co. s Office. went to-
day to her home in Wardsboro to re
main over Sunday IT,
John Curry and daughter Miss Su-
san Surry, will 80 tomorrow n Bellows
/ Falls to spend the day with Mr. and
Mrs. James Blake.
Miss Pearl G. Gibson is expected to
/ return today from Boston where she
has been visiting two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Young.
Miss Marion sherman, who has been
IN the Memorial hospital several weeks
for medical treatment, is improving
Miss Bancroft, nurse. is caring for her
John Blake of Bellows Falls has beer
visitor here this week in the home
Of his aunt. Mrs. John Curry. Mis-
Geraldine Fleming Of Bellows Falls
also has been a visitor there.
Mrs. Ellis johnson and son, Eugene
Of Greenfield. have been visiting her
this week with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs B. c. Baldwin. Mr.. johnson is ex
. hected today to spend the week-en
, here.
! Miss Hope harrington of Portland
Me. who had been visiting here in tn
! home Of her sister, Mrs. H. e. Shaw
left this morning for Springfield t
visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Farringto
!. before returning to Portland.
Z Charles Fawcett of Brooklyn, VII
y has been critically i'll with pneumoni
. in Chicago, where he was on a bushes
= trip, is improving. Mrs. Fawcett ha
y been with him in Chicago since he wa
taken i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
The matter With America

What's the matter with America
these days?
Too many diamonds, not enough
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts, not enough
blue flannel ones.
Too many pointed toed shoes, and
not enough squared-toed ones.
Too many serge suits and not enough
overalls
Too much decollete and not enough
aprons.
Too many satin upholstered limou-
sines and not enough cows.
Too many consumers and not enough
producers.
Too much oil stock and not enough
savings accounts.
Too much envy of the results of hard
work and too little desire to emulate
it.
Too many desiring short cuts t.
wealth and too few willing to pay the
price.
Too much of the spirit of "ge
while the getting is good and no
enough of the old-fashioned Christian
ity.
Too much discomfort that vents it
self in mere complaining and too littl
real effort to remedy conditions.
| Too much class consciousness and to
| little common democracy and love o
humanity.-Fargo Is. d. Forum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
SOPHOMORES
Has won 10 Points and Lost Five in Odd
Fellows Bowling

After each team in the Odd Fellows
bowling tournament has rolled six
games, team G leads the list with 10
points won and five lost; team f takes
second place with Is points won and
eight lost, while teams d and | tie for
third place, having won Is points and
lost nine each The other teams have
won and lost points as follows: C, 10, IL;
A and X, p II; L, IL, -; H, 10, IA;
B, 9, Is; j, s, Is; f, 6, Is.
In the match last evening team won
three points, including the pinfall of l.,
227 to 1910 for team J. Holden of the
latter team rolled the highest single
string of l0l but the high three string
total was $50, rolled by Cushing of team
lC. Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
Alexandria Had First Museum.

The first museum vas part of the
palace of Alexandria. where learned
men were maintained at the pubic
cost, just as eminent public servants
were in the frytaneu.n at Athens. It's
fomda ton AS attributed 10 Ptolemy
Philadelphus about $50 B. C.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
SPORTING
B. I'll. S. INTERCLASS
LEAGUE BEGINS
Seniors vanquish Freshmen and Juniors
Trim Sophomores by Small Mar
gin-League in Grades.

The high school interclass basketball
league began its season in the Armory
yesterday afternoon, the seniors defeat
ing the freshmen, II to 4, and the juniors
defeating the sophomores, 10 to 3. The
fifth and sixth grades also have formed
league of four teams. Team | has de-
feated team 4, and team has won from
team 3. The summary of the high school
| teams:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
TEAM
Stenoq Among the Romans.

1t is not generally known that ste
biography as profession was followed
as long ago as the days of the Roman
empire. Poets, who are sometimes ridi-
culed nowadays for having private
stenographers, had them in the fourth
century of our era.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Happenings of January, 1870.
Taken from the Files Of
The Phoenix.

A Commandery of Knights Templar
I'D its appendant orders has just been
ganized here under the name of Beau
ant Commandery. G. A. Miles, Geo
Gale and VIM. II. Vinton are the prin.
pal officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

The real estate belonging to the Messrs.
Etey' & Co., situated on the south side
Main street, comprising the buildings
Pw occupied by them in their manufac-
Ire of cottage organs, has been sold to
aac Sargent for $4,000. 1t is under
|ood that other parties are associated
It'll Mr.. Sargent in this purchase and
lat the intention is to convert it into a
Top or hotel. Possession is withheld un.
next May to enable the Messrs. Estey
remove their works to their new loca-
bn on Birge street where shops are now
hing erected by them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

Every time man goes down town to
buy anything, these days, he's mad even
before he asks the price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

On Monday night, January 2lst the
|tby wagon shop, the dry house, circular
W mill and all the buildings connected
it'll the same, belonging to Alvah Smith
Son of Guilford, were entirely con-
med, together with most of the tools
|ld all the stocks of material on hand.
he fire caught in the dry house. No in
|rance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

~. w. Frost has sold his farm at West
kattleboro known as the "old Green
|af place" to Jonathan Dunklee for 3d.
l0, possession to be given April lst. Mr..
|unklee has lately been living in Chico
Re, Mass, but was formerly from this
|gion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

Prof. Christian f. Schuster will give his
Inual vocal and instrumental concert at
|e town hall in this village February
ghth. His orchestra, composed of his
Epils who have been well trained for the
|casion, will consist of a lst and End
|olin, bass, flute, clarionet, two comets
Ed trombone; the vocal parts being
|rformed by pupils from Glenwood Sem.
larry The preparations for this concert
|e such as will render it peculiarly inter
ting and attractive. Tickets 80 cents,
|ildren % cents On sale at w. FELTON,
Co.'S Town Hall book store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

We are glad to learn that our neighbor,
S. Pratt, who has been so successful in
| Using an improved herd of cattle, is
|rning his attention to raising supe
|pr kind of sheep, having recently made
|lrchases for that purpose. If Mr.. Pratt
as successful in this new branch of the
rmer business as in that of cattle rails
g-and we are confident he will be-he
|ill add to his well-earned reputation as
skillful farmer. "A visit to his place
|id an examination of his stock, both of
tile and sheep, with the practical in
rmation Mr.. Pratt can give. will well
| pay the visitor for his journey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31

Charles Fawcett of Brooklyn, who
has been critically i'll with pneumonia
in Chicago, where he was on a business
trip, is improving. Mrs. Fawcett has
been with him in Chicago since he was
taken i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-31
TEAM G LEADS TOURNAMENT.

Totals,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
BARONS WIN IN
THREEFRAMES
BEAT ATLANTA AFTER SIXTH
INNING; NEW ORLEANS WINS
FROM MOBILE; LITTLE ROCK
DEFEATS CHATTANOOGA

Atlanta, July 13-After going score
less for six innings, Birmingham bat
ted out lead over Atlanta today and
won to 2. Trouble for locals start
ed when the umpire called man
safe at second on a steal with two
Birmingham - 900 900 310-4 s
Atlanta >........ DOL 900 010-2 5
out.
Grazner and Gooch; Boone, suggs
and Mills.
Little Rock, July 13-Jonnard pitch
ing his first game for Little Rock
was effective against Chattanooga
in all except one inning today while
the Travellers pounded York and won
8 to 8.
Chattanooga -. O30 900 OO0-3 3
Little Rock 80. 400 100 1913 Is l
York and Neiderkron; Jonnard and
Brottem.
Memphis, July 13-Bunched hits in
two innings coupled with an error
enabled. Nashville to defeat Memphis
2 to 0 today. Hodge who relieved
Perdue in ninth with three on base
and one out, famed next two men
Nashville ...... 900 Dol O10-2 0
Memphis ....... 900 900 600 II
Perdue, Hodge and Jonnard; Mar
shall, Vance and Buschoff.
New Orleans, July 13-New Orleans
defeated Mobile 4 to 1 today although
outbatted by Mobile. The fielding of
outfielder Allen, New Orleans was the
feature of the game.
Mobile ........ 600 01O 000-1 2
New Orleans -. 010 003 OO*-4 0
Sigman and PJonds; Barefoot and
Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14

ager and secretary for the past eight
years of the Tampa Book & Station
cry Co
Mr.. Touart takes immediate posses
sion of the business which will now
be known as the Pinellas Printing &
Stationery company. Mr.. Touart comes
highly recommended in every way and
was prominent in business circles in
Tampa. He is an experienced sta
toner, having had II years exper-
fence in the business and intends en-
larging the present business TO in
clude a complete line of filink devices
and loose leaf systems and will be in
a position to systematic offices in
such need.
The Advance Arts Printery was es-
tablished 10 years ago by Harry Z.
Mitchell as a job printing plant alone,
but three years ago a stationery and
office supply store was added and has
become one of the most successful
businesses of the city and in the sta
tionery and office supply line is the
largest and most complete in the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will now take
a well earned rest and will leave in
a short time for a rest in the noun
tains of North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
Whole Family Sick

"Ail of my six brothers and sister
as we'll as myself, have suffered since
childhood from stomach and liver
trouble and bloating. I thought it ran
IN the family and that could never be
cured. but, thanks to Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy, since taking it nearly a
year ago have been enjoying the best
Of health and feel like new person.
have no trouble from anything I eat
1t is a simple. harmless. preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists ev-
erywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
NEW COTTON MILL
FOR WINONA, MISS

Baltimore. July 13-Southern indus
trial progress during the past week was
productive of many important an
nouncements of developments to be
undertaken and plants to be 'estab-
lished and enlarged. The most i'm
portant of these are briefly. outlined
as follows:
About $1.000,000 will be invested fot
building a 100000 bushel grain ele-
vatoH at Oklahoma City by the Okla
homa City TERMINAL Elevator Co. This
plant will include cleaning. clipping
and drying equipment to cost 100000,
and the daily output will be from 80 to
100 cars Of grain.
Several mills for manufacturing
paper will, be built by the Grass Fiber
Pulp & Paper Corporation, Leesburg.
Fla, organized with $1,000,000 capital
/ They will each cost $4,000 for one unit
! with daily capacity of one ton Of paper,
and additional units are to be lin
| stalled as needed. e.
Cotton goods will be manufactured
! by the Cotton Mills Products Co, Wi
mona, Miss, incorporated with $1,000
QpO capital by Mississippi, Louisiana
and Illinois manufacturers.
| ocColu-Cul COTTON lIlLerS Will De -uSeu
as raw material for manufacturing
pulp and paper at Dallas, Tex, by the
Trinity Paper Mills. This company
has been organized with $1,000,000 cap
ital, and it's initial daily capacity will
be Bottoms of paper.
Contract was awarded by the Dixie
Rubber Co., Memphis, Tenn, for build
| ing and equipment Of first unit OF
100000 plant for manufacturing au-
tomobile tires.
Lumber will be manufactured by the
Harrell Lumber CO., Eastland, Tex,
incorporated with 5000, 900 capital. ,
North Carolina and Tennessee man
ufacturers organized the Sevierwille
Tanning CO. with 100000 capital to
build a plant on the Tennessee .Piver
near Sevierville, Tenn. They have Sc
cured a 14-acre site, awarded contra cts
for machinery and purchased $4,000
acres of mountain land containing acid
woods to be cut for the raw material
of the tannery.
Coal will be mined near Happy, KY,
by the Hazard Block Coal Co. of Haz :
ard, KY, organized with 100000 capt.
tai. An initial daily output Of zoo tons
is planned and 136 acres will be de-
veloped. .-.
Fertilizer will be manufactured by
the Natural Fertilizer Co.. st. Angus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
GIANTS WIN IN
EXTRASESSION
CUBS BEAT DODGERS ON WILD
!. THROW; PIRATES REPEAT ON
BRAVES; CHAMPIONS WIN.

st. Louis, July t3-New York and
st. Louis engaged in another extra in
ming game today, the visitors winning
in the twelfth, 6 to 4, when with two
out, Spencer beat out an infield hit
that drove in two runs.
Score by innings: r. II E
New York .,OOt 300 900 OO2-6 10 2
ST. Louis 900 001 120 OOO-4 ii 3
New York, Barnes and Snyder, Smith
St. Louis, Schupp, North, Sherdel AID
Clemens, Dilhoefer.
Chicago, July i3.-EI1iott's throw to
centerfield in the ninth gave Chicago
two runs and victory over Brooklyn
today, B to 2, with men on second and
third. Mammaux replaced Galore and
while he was attempting to walk Bar
Der, Robertson took a big lead eff. sec
ond, Myers .came in from center to
catch him mapping, but as Robertson
slid back to the bag Myers pulled away
for fear of being spiked and Elliott's
throw went to centerfield.
Score by innings: II II z
Brooklyn ,........-..O 900 600 10i-2 .
Chicago commonwealth 600 0U2-3 1
Brooklyn. Galore, Mammaux ard Ell
lott; Chicago, Alexander and Killifer
Pittsburg, July 13.-Pittsburg made
it two straight from Boston by Win
ming today's game, 5 to 2. Carlson kept
the visitors hits scattered while the
home team punched hits with Boston's
misplays.
Score by innings: Il H E
Boston .................-...10 i 900 O00-2 Q 5
Pittsburg ..........120 no 00x-5 II 9
Boston. Scott and aGowdy; Pittsburg
Carlson and Haeffner.
Cincinnati, July 10. Cincinnati
punched hits off Meadows in two in
nings today and won from Philadelphia,
s to 2.
Score by innings: r H E
Philadelphia ..........--.-y00t 600 00i-2 9 4
Cincinnati - 004 600 40X-S II @
Philadelphia, Meadows and TRACES
ser; Cincinnati, Ring and Wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
HOMING PIGEONS RACE
FROM TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, July 13-ls1ar..s.
On Sunday morning at lrs.-.-
Heights the local agent Of 1ha a.-.--
lean Railway Express gou.aar -.
1890 o'clock liberated nin-tce. r.-
ing pigeons which had been 81. IVA.
TO him by Fred NJ. Meng Of Eep- H..
en-, Connecticut. Some of ... 49,
in the consignment were from >nr.r-.
field, Mass.
These birds are entries in a ~7.s.-
al race being held in New fE..,.s-
Others were sent from other r.-~
to points of an equal distance Us r.-
.lahassee from New Haven. Cn.- ~
ing released the pigeons made t,,
circle and then sped due nartH..--
as straight as an arrow and a... 81.
most immediately lost from -.
Quite a number witnessed the -
way and Tallahasseeans are h.u.s,
that the birds released here Ina. t.ra.
winners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14

tine, Fla, incorporated with $500, 900
capital.
Timber land in Martin county, Ken
lucky, will be cut by the Martin Coun-
ty Lumber Co., Huntington, w. Va,
incorporated with 100000 capital.
A 52-mile transmission line from
Gadsden, Ala, to, Lindale, Ga, will be
constructed by the Georgia Railway &
Power Co., of Atlanta. It will cost
100000, and closes a gap to provide
the corporation with an inter-connec-
ton of 900 miles at 10000 voltage.
At Atlanta the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co. will erect a reinforced con-
cretet building to cost $4,000, plans
having been accepted and contract
awarded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN
REFUSES FORFEIT

Although Manager Magner of the
First Christian team had enough. men
at East Hill yesterday to put a team
on the field and the "Y" outfit was
short three men, the Church club man
ager refused to take advantage of the
rules and accept forfeit game. He
decided to call the game postponed
affair and then played an exhibition
contest with the "Y". The First
CHRISTIAN won Is to s.
Today's game in the Twilight will
be between Jacobs Candy outfit and
the Y. M. c. A. - ~e-.-