davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

workbench in the accompanying
picture group. Suter is IS and
has worked for Uncle Sam so years
He never missed a day in all that
time.
Then there is James D. Rowe
(baldheaded man in picturel, who
has toiled in the treasury depart
ment 81 years, all but one year of
which was spent in the same Office.
He is so.
Another "old-timer" is E. B. Sim
onds of the pension Office. He's the
man with the cap on, in the pic
lures. For 81 years he has worked
in one office. He's 50.
There are many of these old peo-
pie working for Uncle Sam, men
and women. Some have to 20 to
work in wheel-chairs. Some travel
on clutches. They're too poor to
quit work. Younger persons could
do their work faster and better. II
the pension bill gets through the
extremely old will retire; younger
blood will step in.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

bsr Of this tresp win be out to
greet the new leadef.
The Wolf Cubs Of the city had
their first hike when the leader OF
the pack, Ben A. Jacobsen. took
them to the woods. A large num-
Der OF cubs enjoyed the trip to the
open and from now on youngsters
in Mr.. Jacobson's neighborhood
may expect to have some real times
m the open.
Applications for Scout camp are
coming in rapidly and it is expect
ed that close to 900 Scouts in Rock
Island will spend at least a week
in camp this summer. Scouts who
intend to 90 should send their
names in to headquarters as soon
as possible in order that q place
at camp may be reserved for them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
American Legion News

The local post Of the American
Lagien has donated IS toward the
decoration Of the graves Of Ameri-
can soldiers IN France on Decora-
ton day. Every legion post in the
country was asked to donate this
sum in order that the French legion
might have the necessary funds to
be expanded for the above purpose
on May 30.
A large number Of legion mem
bsrs are also urging the post to
adopt a French orphan and It is
possible that definite action will be
taken at the next regular meeting
of the post.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
RUDGREN RETURNS
FROM CONVENTION

Commissioner Martin T. Rud-
gren is back at his desk in the city
hall today after having been gone
since Tuesday of last week. Com
missioner Rudgren was delegate
from the First Lutheran church OF
this city to the annual convention
of the Illinois conference, which
was held at Muskegon. Mich.
Pastors and lay delegates from
each church formed a large gather
ing. Various important business
matters we're transacted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
Today's Anniversaries

17S9-Jared Sparks, president of
Harvard college and biog-
rapher of George Washing
ton, born at Wilmington,
Conn Died at Cambridge,
Mass. March IA, 1856.
1S54-British troopship Lady Nu-
gent. with $50 men aboard,
left Madras for Rangoon and
was never heard of again.
1S65-Sir Samuel Baker discovered
the second source of the Nile
at Lake Albert Nyanza.
1s66-James Stephens, a noted
leader Of the Fenian move
ment, who had escaped from
British prison, arrived at
New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10

mer residents here, made a short
visit in Erie recently. while enroute
from Bruce, Wis, where they had
made their home, to Lynden, Wash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-10
ERIE

The Senior class of the Erie high
school gave the class play entitled
"A College Town. Friday night.
The house was packed, every seat
being sold before evening, and extra
chairs placed to accommodate the
crowd, and all we're we'll pleased
with the excellent manner in which
the play was presented. The cast
Of characters follows:
Jimmy Cavendish, rah-rah boy
................. George Besse
Ted Cheseldine, the college cut
- up ................ Lyle Blean
Leylticus. the ace of spades. So.
................ Arvid Talcott
Major kilpepper, the head of the
military ...........K Kirk Guthrie
Prof. Senacharrib Popp, the chair
OF philology. Dana Howell
Scotch MacAlister, football cap
tain ........... Leland Burchell
Shorty Long, the ubiquitous
freshman ...... Harold Miller
Billy Vandorn, on the glee club.
...............R Roland Eggleston
Dr.. Twiggs, on the faculty. ...
..............,. Albert Burns
Miss Jim" Claiming, the girl
from Dixie Ariel Howell
Marjorie Haviland, the college
widow ......... Alice Eggleston
Mrs. Baggsby, MA" a popular
landlady ..,.. Grace Van Fleet
Miss Jane Cayendish, Cavendish
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
TYPICAL WILD MAN
CORRALED BY COPS
NEAR COvEL CREEK
DETECTED PIECE OF HUMANITY,
RAVlNC, DlSHEVELED AND
WITH MONTHS GROWTH OF
AND MATTED WOOL, FOUND
ROWING WOODS-CLAlMS CHI.
CAGO is HOME.

\ eWarthy, snarly-haired wild man
one the rarest specimens ever tax
en- into custody by eambers of the
local police force, W 1ptured late
yesterday afternoon h chief of Po
lice James Grove and George Steven
son about three miles south Of Otta
va near Covel Creek. The man is
| the widest looking human being who
ever entered the city of ottawa. He
is of the kind that comes from BOr
neO.
His hair is coal black, full Of snarIs
ana snarcs and if combcd out would
reach foot in length His face Is
heavily bearded as he has not had a
shave probably in the last decade,
ana he is suffering from the loss of his
left eye. His clothes are very shabby.
His coat is a patched up affair tattor-
ed and torn, his shoes all cracked
ready to fall apart and his trousers
are a hand made pair Of blue ovcrallS,
When questioned he stated that he
sneakcd ont of an insane asylum in
Chicago eight days ago and that he
Has zen W ~ hlllb tftl Hlllt- Ilt
stated that his name was Frank
Sempt, and that he was 3 years old
He gave his nationality as that of u
Hungarian
His arrest followed several calls
made hy farmers near Covel Creek
yeete erday afternoon. They stated
that a wild man was rowing about in
the woods and terrorized everybody
living arOuH there. Chief Grove and
Stevenson cut out in the city taxi
to capture the hermit" He was
found lying on the railroad tracks
and when the authorities approached
him he got up and started to walk
away Chief Grove yelled at him
and informed him that the gray taxi"
was awaiting him, and that he would
ho taken to the city hotel"
He calmly walked towards the
officers and was brought to this city
where he was placed in the bas'ile.
He is probably an advance agent Of
the House Of David baseball team All
that was found on his person was 80
cents
He will he held by authorities until
Chief Grove communicates with asyl-
una nearby in an effort to find out
whore he made his escape
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

ILLINOIS FARMERS
PACKING CO. CLOSED

The Illinois Farmcfs' packing plant
closed down temporarily today. Tho
/ dull season, the poor rrade Of porn
that is being scId at the present time
and the need Of some minor repairs at
the company plant were given by the
officials as the reasons of close
down. Thiriy-"ye men viii be brown
out Of WORK b. tic action Officials
stated today that they could not give
a definite time for the rcDpcning u
the plant, although they inristcd tHat
it WOuld open again as soon ass thu
dull pCrh season was over
During the time oI the ahrt down
the Office of the plant viii De oDcn Tor
business the same as usual, The p.aut
was only recently clio ed down for
few days on account Oi tri(e. which
was settled by the company aCccptir@
the terms G the union.
1t was rum0rod through he bust
ness district today that the company
was facing financial difficulties, bot
this rnmJr was denied and branded
as absolutely fa,se at the Office Of the
plant tod y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
TRUCK AND TOURING
CAR I'M COLLISION

a brief furry Of excitement resulted
following a collision of two aut0m0
bilca this morning about II O'clocN at
the intersection of La ;Sallc ana N9di-
son streets. 4 Ford .ruck driven b.
Michael IIclilrich proprietor ot TN
IleIlriCh meat market C1 La SAL.
street, and a Studebakcr touring car,
driven by Mrs. $. II. Butteriield OF
Rutland township, figured in the col
lisiOn
Iiclilrich was coming down La Sale
street, going south, while Mrs. Butter
field was going west on Madison The
Two cars came together and lIelflrich' S
ear was thrown against the mail box
at the northwest corner of the inter
section. Both drivers blamed the
other
Nobody was injured and the cars
only suffered slight damage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

"OI kcU WCIl lOWdIu lllC
rear of the city's defen-
ses, according to Friday
nights official Polish statement.
Masses of BoIsheviki are attacking
Nasiesk twenty-five miles northwest
of Warsaw and Polnsk (sixteen
miles west of Nasieslsk and thirty
two miles northwest of here.)
The preliminary attacks were re-
pulsed by the Poles.
polands peace delegation, consist
ing of sixteen members with military
aids, clerks and stenographers. one
of Wohm is a woman, prepared tonight
to leave for the battle front to meet
representatives Of the soviet govern
ment Correspondents will not be per-
mittcd with the ENJOYS unless word
to allow them came from the reds
Hear Roar of Guns.
Warsaw. Aug. 13.-The roar Of ar.
tillery on the battle front could be
plainly heard in Warsaw today (F'ri-
day).
The Russians have brought up artil-
lcry in the region of Radymin, just
however that the enemy has not yet
in position guns heavy enough to
reach this city with their fire.
Patrols Push Forward.
Berlin, Aug. l3.--iRussian patrols
have just forced their way into the
town of Ellovo, situated in the Polish
corridor through East Prussia, ac-
cording to reports received by the
Lokal Anzegier,
East of Warsaw the Bolsheviki
are reported to have crossed the line
running between Wyszkow and Kali
usZyn abou' thirty miles from the
Polish capital
Lauds Reds Daring.
Paris, Aug. II Russian hOlshevik
generals are carrying out an extraor-
binary daring maneuver on the fronts
north and cas- OF Warsaw. according
to Professor Vidou, an eminent mill
tary writer.
Northeast of Warsaw the terrian is
particularly difficult, the fortress of
Modlin being an especially formidable
obstacle, he said.
The soviet forces are trying to move
further west to take Warsaw in the
rear, bNl III so uOlllg tney are length
ening their whole front and exposing
themselves to a counter offensive.
Wrangel Forces Win.
Constantinoplo Aug. l3-F'orces
commanded by General Baron Wran-
gel. tho -bolsheyit leader in south
' bH ia, have defeated the Thir-
'.tn BaISheyik army. according to
dispatches received here Four thou
sand prisoners, four armored trains.
80 machine guns and thirty nine
pieces Of cannon were captured.
Helps Polish Morale.
Paris, Aug l4,-Tension between
the French and British which arose
through the recognition of General
Wrangel as head of the South Russian
government, is rapidly aba,ins, the
newspapers here say,
The Figaro says the act has brought
moral aid to Russia and has cleared
up the situation for Poland a great
deal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
PATIENT AT COUNTY
SAMITARIUM DIES

Jake Jensen, f5 years Notd and a
resident of Dana died last evening
at the County tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium Mr. Jensen had been a sufferer
of the white plague for the Last
twelve years He was a well known
resident of Dana. The body was
taken to Dana where the funeral ser
NiCnS win be hNId.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
"Hyphenated Americans"

II is claimed that the term 'hyphen.
stcd Americans dates back prior to
the rear 1876, when John Boyle
0'Koilly applied IT to remnant of
the old time toryism who were object
iDg 10 the nationwide celebration
Fhich took place that year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
Value Of imauination.

Imagination is the supreme girt ~
IN" gods and the degree of its pos.
session Is the measure Of any mans
advantage over circumstances the
measure of his clutch OF succcss.--
kcblor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
BUB0N|C PLAGUE
CARRYING RODENTS
DOOMED TO DEATH.
HEALTH COMMISSIONER CR. w.
A. PIKE URGES CITY-WiDE WAP
FARE ON RATS WHICH INFESv
MANY LOCALiTlES OF OTTAWA.


E,,,iu,, . ,a...il,l, ,.i.;,...to,, ,, J..
''7 It '',''.'p'0 ''3'''''o' u ~
poi''c pidbUo' Whlch II now present Il
SEAPORT cities along the gulf and Wc5'
crn coasts. conveyed TO this couo4r,
nv irfoy,o, ,o,s b.. >,,,.o, ,l,,. t,i
'''''' ''''-' >'''o'' '',' -
On up 'nc Hi',ttF WIN iocdI meant
" '''i' '''l o"7iioul '!ic a'"'c' dH'
"'7, an "''4'' Gam lp"'SH u" VIZ t
"s'i'i.' '"e io"eii'9' EAtorliIi'i"tloi
VI l"'7 - 'l'c "ntS way III "hIcI
poSn'"Ic H"'loH-" iae cpluHlllc OF th'
oi"''se may De aNefted' health o'Heef'
aS91it'
According to information received
by Dr. W. y. Pike, city health commits
sloner, from DR.. c. st. Claire Drake
state director Of public health, tbs
country is seriously threatened with
d NIsl'"'Ioh ol buDonlc plague.
The disease made its appearance d.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, the latter part OF
May. fitty-tWo eases and forty-tWo
deaths were reported from the local
ity by july l. In Pensacola, Fla. ami
Mobile, Ala, where the plague appear
ed in July local. state and national
health officers are making a deter
mined effort to minimize the attack.
Within the last two weeks the disease
has appeared at Beaumont, TeXas
The entire gulf coast is mCnacCd, #
is said.
ut is inevitable" DIR. Drake wrota =
the Ottawa health commissioner. "that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
ROAR OF CANNoNS
ISPLA|m mLY AuDIbL LE
IN POLISH CAPITAL
(By the Associated press.)

W'arsaw, Aug. 14---The roar of artillery from
the battle front could be plainly heard in Warsaw
today The Russians attacking the city have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
Air Lines and Lanes.

$40 you keep airl1lane supplics"
'EverYthing for the airpIaue."
81 want a road map of New Eng.
land"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
w EATHE r.

Fair tonight and Sun.
day; slightly warmer
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

Miss Emily Robish, for the past two years organist at the Versailles NJ E. church, also a successful teacher ir the Sunday school completed her duties at the close of the churuch service Sunday~af ernoon Following the service Miss Ro- bish was presented silver chest by A. 4. Boutilier, chairman of the trustees of the church. Miss Robish will be missed both in the church and Sunday school She was given an aluminium shower by her young friends at her home, Saturday evening.
 Rev Frederick H. DesSureault Is en- toying an automobile trip in Canada.
 Joseph Peloquin has removed his stock from his store to the building of John Quinn MT Peloquin will occupy the space vacated by his store as living quarters
 Delor Gladue has secured the build ing spot joining the property of St Jo- seph's parish, and is putting in the found ations for dwelling and store The site secured by MT Gladue has been va cant for 29 years. fire destroying the dwelling brperly located at this point. A portion of the former foundation will be used in the present building operations.
 George H. Tetreault has secured from R. T. German the property consisting of dwelling, store and barn. MT. Tetreault has rented the store building for several years. Mir, Tetreault plans to make num- erous improvements on the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
GOSHEN

Rev. Tlfunras A. Williams preached in Boston, Sunday
 The Goshen club held it's annual meet ing Monday evening. The club voted to have a. supper.
 The Community club held a regular meeting Tuesday evening in the chSrch
 Rev Herbert D. Robinson of Hanover gave an address on Community Life in his home town. The Community club vot- ed to hold an extension school of two days soon It was also voted at the meeting to extend an invitation to the Community club of Griswold to come up and make the Goshen club a regular vis- it.. some evening. Cake and coffee was served at the close of the meeting
 George, E. Chappeu who has been Ill is convalassing.
 geese were noted travelling to the sun, ny southland. On the same day an aero- plane was seen travelling towards the southwest.
 Thursday evening on the pike there was q fatality when the bright headlights shown on a dark object lying in the wheel i tracks. The accident happened near a
 bridge in a lonely place where there was | dense thicket each side of the travelled | highway. The automobile driver who | stopped to investigate found the victim was a character frequently seen in this | locality named Bunny" Whether it was | dazzling headlights, n1lEcalculationJ or | Breir Rabbit lost his head, his injuries proved fatal
 1 The rich tints of the autu1nnal foliage were never enjoyed so much as this year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

China has three rslsxlsAs with many followers: cenfueianiszn, Taeisn tHd Buddhism
 sesling-wax deex not ccEtsin q par ticle of wax. but is con pese1 or rr- pentine. sheil2e and ctnnabar.
 An eminent scientist has estinaate1 that the average mans eyellds opeE and ehut l,ece.ee times during the year.
 Torknen attending the pans In salt works are never known 10 have chai- era. smallpox, scarlet fever or influ- enzz-
 The consuls Of ferty-t~o nations have ofices in New York city, Almost sll of these are located in Manhattan below Wall street
 Since the end of One world war. fs.- t0s homes have been rebuilt ln France, i7s, 5e0 repaired and ls,s7o ether houses in use temporarily.
 There are about 1ss species ef bats, and these are distributed over nearly every quarter Of the giobe. The isrEer eats are found in the warmer regions.
 A singular feature te be seen in Japan or New Years day is grass rope running frsna house to house, with synbollcaP deeorztieas. It is be- Neved to ward eR evil spirits during the year.
 One of the most valuable ef phlla- telie treasures ie the 1-csnt postage stamp Of British GuiAaa, whieh is val ued at mora than &ff.ets. There is only one known specimen iA existence. It was issued in lsss. and is at pres- ent in the collection of . Parnian stamp collector.
 The NstieaAl Geographic Maeaxine calls attention to. the fact the Massa ehusetts is . saee stats. Brockten is pre-eminentiy the znaHs shee town. Lynn elaine Arst place in the raanu- Seture Of wonsan's nhees,. and Harer- hill prioes itself on beihg ,hs slipper city of the veyld- Aaaeaehnsetts has countries and celsHies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
NEW LONDON STRONG FOR BRANDEGEE

ed at the poils. He is without doubt the strongest candidate that could have been selected by the democrats. He is the mat Costello is up against Bill" Fox, like Connie" Costello, is familiar with the political game, and 1t is question which could win were the conditions near ly equal. Fox is playing the game al
 most continuously and he is welcome at almost every public. and semi-public gathering, and leaves a good impression. Like Connie" "Bin" is popular, too While in the senate and the house he was an open advocate of woman suffrage and during the campaign for suffrage he was one of the strongest local advocates. There is where t'Bilr' has one on Con nie." It was ''Bilrsr opportunity, he saw the advantage. and was not slow to grasp it "Connie1 did not Have the chance.
 There are republicans of prominence, trained workers in the party, and who do not go off at half-cock, who declare that there is possibility, only a bare pos sibility, of Fox winning in the contest. They would advise~Costello to watch his every step lest he stumble and take the count They do say that Fox is liable to scoop in more women votes than any other candidate on any ticket. as he stands in with the women voters. Then, again, they remind Connie" that the dis l lTlCl HdS been represented DS d uSEHDCTdI | for the past ten years, with a single ex- l ception, and unless he has positive assur- ance that political conditions in the dis | trict are just what they seem to be l Connie" is advised :, to make an extra i squirt on the home stretch and make sure | of coming under the wire winner, and not let up step until the contest is de. clared at an end. A republican commit
 teeman said Friday night that he did not
 believe single democrat on the tickei
 would be elected, but admitted there was 1 a shade of doubt in regard to Senator l Fox. He said it was difficult to figure out the political strength of Fox, ant that he would advise Costello to keen into
 the game, not to become overcon5dent but continue in his determination to win The committeeman added: We've got
 weather eye on that sly Fox, as he seem.
 to be saving wood. Let me say, for pub
 lication, that New London will do it.
 duty. and some more, in aiding in swell
 ing the majority for Senator Brandegee
 It would be almost a political crime fo
 any eleetor in New London. republican o
 democrat, to vote against their most dis
 tinguished fellow townsnan."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY

~when are yoa going ts ia-est iH new suit Of clothes -
 Not tilI the dogs start barking at me."-Buffs,o Npgesa
 she[ nevsr try to parade my yir-
 He-Nc. It needs al least two to make a parade. - TyrihAnss Cchr.ssi- anis).
 Hub-Dsd you take me for . fool when you married mel,
 wife--No, TAsHas. I did not; but. then. you aivays said ! rAs ne judge of chsrzcte-Bnston Transcrtpt.
 Money isn't everythinK."
 NO. But have you succeeded ln else -"-Detrest Free Prass.
 Ny father" saie the httle boy, -!s 4 nuri!snaa tfefan"
 Why. Jonnay.' explained the teach CT. "a nuzisnaticaan ts . esrn -eellec-
 ~Yesm. rhars what ny fsther h. He's A conductor on a strset ear@- washingtez Star.
 Miranda-Dad yse ever a.rt when you were youn. Rnatie:
 Aunsie-In afraid ] die. ny Gear
 Miranda-And were yeu punished for it? .sa.,
 
 Uncle ceerge-kew Ycrk World.
 The Cir at me wizsev-Yee. mad am. this is the srfornatien bureau. What do you wiss "a know2
 The Woman Outside = To like "a know how much yeu paid for thsi georgette crep< waist yo1're wearing Boston Giobe. "rhoss moonsh4ners have lived ts ( ~Yes.s rspHed unel. Bfn BottIetsp They had to keep ihefT nerves steaes and look ont for reyehrers. They enls made the stnE: they dier't erihk il Washington Star. Magistrate-Dc Eeu mean ts Sy that such z phyr.cal wreck as seni huSband gave yen that sfzek eye? Plsintin-Yeur Hashnp. 'e wasn't [ physical wreck uDui e gave me tb' black eye.-L6noeI oplnior. The high eost of living Is largely imaginary" rernarKsd the eedurat' epfimist.
 Tt is." replied Nies Cayenne. Ever profteer imaEinee that ererybedy els has unlimited supel.es Of money Washington star. And what is that lad Of your EoinI to be when he ere~s ip:" '-I rather fancy he'l et golf cSady. Really"
 "Yes. The isst tanning I gave hin
 he turned round aad tele me l wasn' holding the stick the ragAt way
 London Opinicn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
MEMS RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

AT SIPS Mems Heavy weight Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in gray and eeru-at $1.3 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
ONEcO

Mir. and hrs. ?. c. hrr.ott spent WeS- nesday in Providence.
 Ava J. Dixon made trip to Provi- denee Wednesday and heard 6overner Jauaes Cex's aadrez1 ia that oity.t-
 Fred Whittefs. 4kMasl Eess, Themas Brown and H4rry SAerzsaa ~e-t on q fishing trsr ts xarr1slsssst Per. Sun. day. ~
 Mrs. Harry st-AstAr nad Denissa Clark Of Pe2oe Dai.. have besa rmNMe q their sister, hrs. ChsFis Potter '-s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

Mems Muasihg Union Suits, med ium-weisht, in all styIes-Pries a suit S3.co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

Mems Heavy weight Munsins Un- ion Suits, in gray and eeru-Prics. a suit $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

legisn was inEtftatsa TnssdAy evening h
 -"------a=A- A els~Ae Sc wns inftiateS-