davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
BULLETIN EMPLOYEES ENJOY
ANNUAL DAY AT LUDLOW

The employees of The Bulletin, both the
newspaper and job departments, were the
guests Of General Manager William H.
Dat at his Ludlow farm in North Ston-
ngton on Saturday. This is an annual
event known as Farm day, and as usual
was one of the outstanding features of
the year. The day was ideal for such
an outing and everyone from the manag-
ing editor to the printers devil enjoyed
himself to the fullest.
The party left The Bulletin Office about
8 o'clock, going by automobile. At noon
a delicious chowder was served by Bert
Loomis and in the afternoon a real old
fashioned chicken pie dinner was heartily
enjoyed. One of the most entertaining
pastimes of the day was the ball game
between the newspaper team and the jot
room team, which resulted in clean cut
victory for those who work while the rest
of the world sleeps to give the public the
events of the day. Those who did moi
participate in the ball game enjoyed mu
sic on the porch of the large farmhouse
from which a magnificent view of the
surrounding country is to be had The
view from the porch is one of beauty
Looking off in the distance, one sees th'
gray face of Lantern Hill, and further
away the purple haze surrounding thu
wooded hillsides presents a picture hare
| to equal.
After day of solid enjoyment, during
which there was not one slow minute
came the trip home in the cool of thu
| evening, the party arriving in Norwich
shortly after o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
SUBURBAN DAY PRONOUNCED
MOST SUCCESSFUL BY MERCHANTS

From early morning until the shower
of Saturday drove the people to seek
shelter the stores of Norwich were
crowded to overlooking all day, it being
Suburban Day for the city. A throng
of purchasers numbering well into the
thousands arrived in the morning sew
eral hours before the stores opened and
stores advertising special bargains were
crowded SO that it was necessary to
close the doors from time to time to
prevent orercrowding.
1t was good natured crowd that
thronged the streets and jostled one an
other from counter to counter in the
stores, everyone pleased with the remark
able bargains offered. The Norwich
merchants all expressed themselves as
well pleased with the day and spoke of
it asone Of the best days of its kind.
The shower that broke over the city
shortly after eight o'clock in the even
ing drove the crowds heller SHELTER for
trolleys and automobiles and within q
few minutes after the first drops fell
the streets were deserted. This shower
during the last hour of the day, prob
ably caused a loss of several thousands
of dollars to the local merchants thai
would have otherwise taken in had i
| remained pleasant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
HOME CHATTER, x. D., HAS
PLAN TO RAISE MONEY

There was an attendance of 1913 at the
June meeting of Home Chapter of the
Kings Daughters, held recently at the
johnson Home, Mrs. John c. Atterbury
the leader presiding. Mrs. Abner A
Robinson the delegate from Home Chap
ter gave a report Of the county confer
ence of Kings Daughters, which conven-
ed in the Greeneville Congregational
church, May ,25th.
1t was mentioned that the wiring for
electric lights at the johnson Home was
nearing completion. The chapter has
another scheme in progress to raise
money. Members were given tiny aprons
in which each had a verse asking that
during the summer each member deposit
penny for ever pleasant day. The
hope was expressed that all member not
present at this meeting would make an
effort TO get one of these aprons. The
several amounts are to be turned in at
the first fall meeting, the total to be add
ed to the electric light fund. "A vote
was taken to discontinue the runnage
sale until fall; and it was also voted not
to hold any more meetings until the
second Monday in September. third
vote was taken was that five tablecloths
which the chapter has no further use for,
be given to the johnson Home. After
the collection the text of the chapter was
repeated in unison, and the meeting
closed with all uniting in singing three
verses of the Star Spangled Banner
Refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served by the entertainment committee
| Mrs. Earle H Christman, chairman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
NORWICH RADIO CLUB Is
TO RECEIVE FIGHT RETURNs

=
The Dempsey-Carp Sight will be
voice-broadcasted from the ringside on
the afternoon of July End by radiophone
on the largest scale ever attempted.
Through the courtesy of Tex Richard.
promoter of the big fight, voice-broad-
casting of the event is to be the means
of materially aiding the work of the
American Committee for Devastated
France and also the Navy Club of the
United States.
Although the local radio club is unable
at this time to aid materially in the
work, the announcements from the ring
side will be received at the local club
rooms in the Thayer building. The re-
ceiving set and amplif1ers have been set
up and when the fight is announced blow
by blow from the ringside the local club
will receive it.
The transmltter to be used in this I'M
usual voice broadcasting is the most
powerful telep!'ane set of commercial
type ever buiN 1t has been assembled
at the Schenectady laboratories of the
General Electric company and when COM
pleted will be installed at Hoboken. The
voice transmission will be on 1900 me
ters. On this wave length the antenna
current will be between 20 and % am
peres, representing approximately Is
k. W. and the daylight range of the sta.
| ton will be in excess OF 200 miles.
The radio station at Hoboken will bt
| connected by direct wire to the ringsid,
at Jersey City and as the fight progress
| es, each blow struck and each incident
round by round, will be described BY
voice and the spoken words will 60 hurl
| ing through the air to be instantaneously
received by the local wireless operators
This wiN be the first big thing received
! by the local club since the new receiving
set was put into operation and will b.
as good a test as could be put upon /
,side from the general interest that
will create.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
Dramatic and Musical Forum.

The Forum of the Norwich Colored
Dramatic and Musical association met
Sunday afternoon in their rooms, Is Main
street, with a very interesting program
in charge of Miss Alyce Perrin. 1t was
carried out as follows: Opening chorus,
Onward, Christian Soldiers; recitation
God Bless Our Land, Master Richard
Hackley; repeating the Lords prayer
recitation, Gifts, of Flowers, Miss Flor
ence Morgan; chorus. He Leadeth Me
recitation, Childs Prayer, Miss Sarah
Epps; recitation, Could Not Change His
Condition. Miss Grace Jenkins; bass solo
Deep River, Prof William E. Geary
recitation, Lester Bryant; reading, Hap
BY Thought, Worth Howard recitation
You Would Not Rob the Birds, Miss
Miss elena Epps remarks, Peter Wilson
of Norwich Town; closing chorus, Cod
Be With You.
The association is now holding ar
evening session for the young people ev.
cry. Saturday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Lottit
Lewis and Mrs Hattie Geer in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY

On Saturday morning the annual meet
ing of the trustees of the Norwich Saw
ings Society was held in the directors
room at the bank and the following
board of directors was elected:
John C. Morgan. John Porteous, Chas.
r. Butts, Nelson j. Ayllng, Ebenezer
Learned, John T. Almy, Henry A. Tirrell,
Charles Henry osgood, Frank B. Ricket-
SON.
Officers were reelected as follows
President, Arthur H Brewer; vice presi-
dents, Luc IS Brown, S. Alpheus Gil
bert, Costello Lippitt, Charles D
Moves secretary and treasurer, Costello
Lippitt; assistant secretary and treas
urer, Charles r. Butts; attorney. John
p Huntington auditors, w. Russell
Baird, Arthur f. Libby, E. Howard Bak-
er, Jr.
E. Howard Baker, Jr., was elected a
trustee to succeed the late Charles Bard
Mr. Brewer, who has been president
of the Norwich Savings Society since
1918, made interesting remarks in par
ticular to the very prosperous year. TIT
earnings and deposits reached the higf
water mark in the history of the bank
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
VIII Erect Memorial Shaft To
Service Men Of St. Mary's Parish

According to plans announced at st.
Mary's parish Sunday morning by the
rector, Rev. W. "A. Keefe, that church is
to have the largest and most beautiful
as well as the first memorial outside of
honor rolls, to the soldiers and sailors
of the World war to be erected in this
immediate vicinity.
Father Keefe gave notice to his con-
gregation of his Intention to erect
alongside the new st. Mary's church a
magnificent memorial shaft to the SER
vice men Of the parish. 1t will be IS
feet tall and Is feet square and of such
ornamental and decorative design as to
make a notable and suitable feature in
connection with the hands1Fne new
church. The designer will be instructed
to work into the decorative design for the
memorial shaft, such details as will pre-
sent patriotic as well as religious SYM
bols, by using ideas Of heraldry adapted
for ecclesiastical and patriotic memorial
subject which will be carried out in the
stone work.
During this week Father Keefe will
endeavor to secure the names of all ser
vice men in the new section of St
| Mary's parish. as well as the old, so that
the list will be absolutely complete.
Change In Parish Boundaries
| Announcement was also made at the
church Sunday of tho change of parish
boundaries, which it was reported some
time ago, was to be made
Father Keefe read the official announce
ment of the change in a letter from
Bishop John j. Milan of Hartford, taking
from st .Patrick's parish a considerabl,
section and adding it to st. Mary's
| The change went into effect immediate
ly upon the reading of the official motto,
from the puIpits of st. Patrick's and st
Marys churches, where it was announc
ed that all calls for spiritual attendance
would be answered from the respective
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
DIR CYRUS NEWTON DIES
AT STAFFORD SPRINGS

Especial to The Bulletin)
Stafford Springs, June 19.-Dr. Cyrus
Brownie Newton, &c. for the past 81
years the leading practitioner here, died
at the Johnson Memorial hospital here
early this afternoon following a long
illness. DR.. Newton was widely known,
having been president of the Connecticut
Medical Association, a member of the
T6lland Medical society, and member
of the American Medical Association. He
REPRESENTED the town in lne General AS
seff1bly in 1880 and in 1881 he was made
trustee of the state prison at Wethers-
field by Governor Andrews. In town af-
fairs he had been chairman Of the board
of selectfneii, president of the school
board, post surgeon and medical examin-
er for Tolland county, being appointed
in 1895 and holding office until few
years ago.
DR.. Newton was also widely known for
his essays on medical research work and
as a biographer He was born in AL
lington, Conn, in 1881 where he attended
the primary schools and later was grad
uated from Connecticut Literary In
stitute. After teaching school in Leba-
non, n. j., he went to Somers, this state,
where he studied medicine in the offices
OF DR.. Wood and DR.. Hamilton and later
attended Yale Medical school from which
he was graduated in 1856 The follow
ing year he came to Stafford Springs
where he practiced medicine until about
five years ago.
On June l 1859, he was married to
Miss Carolina Olivia Fuller of Somers
He leaves one son. Charles r. Newton, a
daughter, Miss Mary I. Newton and a
granddaughter. Miss Frances B. Newton
all of Stafford SPRINGS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
MOOSUP

The l. S. C. met with Mrs. Clark Gal
lup Monday with an attendance of nine
adm three visitors.
Last week the graduating class of All
Hallows' school gave an enjoyable re-
ception at st. Josephs hall. Forty mem
bers of the alumni were present and
twelve members of the graduating class.
Following was the program:
Address of welcome, Beatrice Laval
lee class colors, Agnes Crawford, Alice
Couture; class flower. Irene Chretian
class motion, THE End Crowns the
wrk." Hazen Salisbury; pantomime,
Lead Kindly Light, Alice Zercie; song,
The Angelus, graduating class; My
CreedI address, Lionel Marchesssaulu
The Right, John Flanagan, Arthur
Outlet; Famous Women. Agnes Craw-
ford, Irene Chretian, Adrianne Potvin
Alice Couture, Emilien Dore, Alice Zercie
Mary .Bernier. The graduating class OF
All Hallows held its final exercises Sun
day at p. M, in the church. Diplomas
and closing prizes were given and there
was a brief address by the pastor, Rev
Joseph E. Mccarthy.
Following are the members of the
graduating class Of Mcsup grammar
school; Clarion Boyle, Clarence Johnson
Raymond Hatfield, Delplis Coderre. An
ma M'Roz, Mardge Briggs, Bthelyn Bar
Der, Arlene Main, William Pratt, Elmer
West, Hector Maggia Gertrude Wilkin-
son. Raymond Tyler. Albert Defosse
John Gallup, Anthony Colleo and Her
bert Goblin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

rectories.
Bishop Nilan's Letter stated that the
western boundaries OF st. Mary's parish
will be Baltic street exclusive Boswell
avenue, exclu.ive, Oak street exclusive.
Hobart avenue and Hamlin, inclusive,
Cliff street and courts leading
off exclusive, to Main street at
Buckingham Memorial, thence by Main
street and East Main street and Talman
street as far as Hinckley street and
all streets leading of East
Main street. The Potter Manor section,
off Boswell avenue and the northerly end
| of Boswell avenue, which have bern
in st. Patricks parish, are also added to
st. Mary's parish
Father Keefe said Sunday night that
he had no idea how many families this
change would add to st. Mary's parish.
In the Cliff street section this brings
into st. Mary's parish the following
streets that were formerly in St Pat
ricks; Cliff, Elm, Hill, Robbins court
Hobart. Ave. Hamlin, Park. Cliff Place
and Main street easterly from the Che
sea bank corner on the north side of the
street and easterly from the Bucking
ham Memorial on the other side Of MAR
| street
On the East Side, where one side O
Main street was formerly In st. Mary!
and the other in st. Patricks parish, boil
sides are now in St. Mary's with tn
streets leading of from them.
East Of Boswell avenue, the streets
which are added to St Mary's paris
are Clairnont avenue, Division, Arnold
Reynolds, North Cliff and Reynold
street extension. All of Boswell avenu
west of the corner of Roath street is il
St. Patrick's parish, but the rest Of tn
street in st. Mary's parish
In the Baltic street neighborhood
Brook, North. East Baltic Pratt and tn
several streets north of Pratt street ar
added ST Mary's parish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
FUNERAL
Dennis E. Ryan

The funeral of Dennis Z. Ryan were
held on Saturday morning from his late
home at 66 Prospect street with large
attendance of relatives and friends pres
emit There were many handsome floral
tributes.
At the services in St. Mary's church
Rev. w. A. Keefe was celebrant of the
mass of requiem Prof Henry ]. La
Fontaine was at the organ and during
the service rendered Lead Kindly Light.
The bearers were c. ]. Downes, P. L.
Hartie, ]. Casey, James Brady, Peter
Sullivan and Alphonse Belleieur. Burial
took place in St Marys cemetery where
Rev. w. H Kennedy read committal
service. Hourigan Bros. were the fun
eral directors
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
OBITUARY.
Frederick w. och.

The death OF Frederick william Goib,
formerly OF Norwich, occurred last
Thursday IN Detroit. He had been in
poor health for several months
SIR. Gcih was born In Norwich as years
ago. the son Of tho late william and
johanna Gcib. Ills father. who was a
meat cutter for Gardner & Reynolds, died
In 1854. and his mother passed away last
February.
He learned tho trade OF barber with
Gus letter on lower Broadway and lived
In Norwich until he was 20 years old,
when he went 20 Newport, II. !. A year
later he married in Worcester Miss
Bihiana Christmas OF Newport. After
spending several years in Newport as n
barber no and his family moved to De-
troit where they have since resided. Mr..
Geib was manager OF a large barber shop
there.
Surviving are his wife and two chill
dren, Frederick Ernest, who Is married
and Miss Irene Gelb; also two brothers
Carl A. Of Norwich and William of New.
port and two sisters, Mrs. Charles F
Marx Of Hartford and Mrs. Otto Stable
now Of Norwich.
Mrs. william Couse supplee.
Mrs. Helen CFanning) Supplee, widow
Of William Couse Supplee, and daueh
ter Of David Hale flaming Of Worcester
died Wednesday night at Ii o'clock ii
her home in Philadelphia, following ;
short illness. She was born In Norces
ter daughter Of David Hale and Rosa
mond (Dawliss) Tanning and married
William Couse Supplee, head Of the Sup
plee Dairy Co. of Philadelphia. Follow
Ing his death, Mrs. Supplee had been II
poor health, but was on the road to con
valescence in California, following ma
jor operation. when she was taken II
again. and returned to Philadelphia
where her death occurred. She leave
her father and a sister, Mrs. John
Lancaster Of Worcester.
The funeral was held Friday at 2 ]
m, in Philadelphia, and burial was Il
West Laurel Hill cemetery, Philadelphia
Thomas p. Kiirow.
Thomas P. Kilrow Of New Britain, fot
merry Of this city, died at the home d
his sister, Mrs. Thomas ]. McVeigh, a
40 Oak street on Saturday, following a
Illness Of six weeks.
Mr.. Kilrow was born in Norwich o
Sept. 6, 1875, TIE son Of Michael an
Bridget Gleason Kilrow. He attende
the schools here and later a bushes
tollege. He became associated with hi
lather in the steam fitting and plumbin
business. conducting a shop on Frsnkli
street until a few years ago when h
moved 10 New Britain where he follow
ed the seme line of work.
He was a member of St Patrick's PAL
Ish while in Norwich and has a lsfs
number Of friends in this city. He
survived by one sister, Mrs. Thomas
McVeigh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
CENTRAL BAPTIST Y. 2.
OUTING AT GARDNER's LAKE

About 80 of the members of the B.
Y. P. U. of the Central Baptist church
enjoyed an all day outing at Gardner
Lake on Saturday. The party went by
automobile and were Joined by others
during the afternoon. At noon a basket
lunch was served. The young people en-
joyed boating and swimming at the lake
and in the evening returned happy but
sun-burned. The party was in charge of
Rev. DR.. David A Pitt and Miss Helen
Kilburn, the pastors assistant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
PERSONALS

Miss Ella A Tanning, of Church street
left town Saturday for vacation of two
weeks to be spent at Neptune Park and
in visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Macdonald MEL
verda Marsh) have returned from
their wedding trip and are located for
the present at SO Hickory street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Merrill. OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending the month
of June at Pleasure Beach. Waterford
Mr.. Merrill was formerly q Y. M. C. A
secretary here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
Hiked to Ocean Beach.

Seven members of the Lilies Of the
Jordan, local society, on a dare hiket
to Ocean Beach on Sunday. The party
arriving at the beach at 1880 O'Clock
Those in the party were Misses Leaf
Bloom, Beatrice Ab1eman, Edythe Krie.
ger, Esther Lyman, Laura Weinstein
Leah Segai and Sarah Markof.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
ACADEMY ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS

90 Pupils in All Took The Academy
Examinations. OF These 20 Are Admit
ed Without Condition. Their Numbers
Are Omitted From The Lists Below.
CONDITIONED PUPILS
In Arithmetic, 10, II, %, 81, e, 81.
81, So, 50, 90, g..
IN Arithmetic and eeoaraphy-s7.
In Arithmetic and History-s5.
In Geography and History.
In History and EnsIish-41.
In histery-f3, rs, AZ, AZ.
In English-15.
REJECTED APPLICANTS
Num6ers-fe, 10, 20, q, 81, 80, IS, &c
50, 81.
Rejected and Conditioned Candidate.
May Try Again on Monday and Tuss-
day, September II and IS, Examins-
tons Coming in the Same Order As
in June. ~
Book Lists May Be Secured A. Car,
sons by Sept. z. School Opens Sent
HENRY A. TIRRELL Prin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

In England during the reign of King
George III, fashionable ladies wore
head dresses which involved so much
preparation that they were often not
undone for weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

Bristol-Joseph NJ. Donovan as re-
ceiver of the Bristol Furniture Co. Of
Bristol has disposed of the business of
the company and he reported that he
now has $39,251.19 on hand. He was APP
pointed receiver on Jan. Is Of the present
year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

Strawberry vine production is one of
the big industries of the Shasta dis
trict in California, one grower ship
ping 100000 vines last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

Temperatures of the sea at the sur
face very from 2S degrees in the pola,
regions to Sc degrees in the tropics.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
DIED

DIED
NEwToN-In Stafford Springs, June -,
1921. DR.. Cyrus B. Newton, aged 80
years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

Don't tell man that you are as good
as he b; EhoW him that you are better.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

GLASS - PUTTY - PAINT
Hardware - Tools - Cutlery
Examine our line OF Aluminium Ware
THE HOUSEHOLD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

HENRY A. TIRRELL Prin
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

tect unknown losses should be Capital
Stock which is not liquid asset subject to call
The statement speaks for itself graphically shows the
phenomenal growth of the Company during the short
period three years and the confidence in which the Com
pany held by the public in general The Employers M-
tua Indemnity Company writes all classes of Employers
Liability Compensation, Plate Glass and Team Insurance
Look up-consult regarding your indemnify prob
lens Our motto Service ask any policy holder policy
placed with the Employers Mutual Indemnity Company
assists in the continued building of of the
cessful home industries in the Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
CURRENT ASSETS:

CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash on hand and in bank -. $11 ,498.34
Liberty Bonds and War S. ST.. 12025.OO
Interest due on Liberty Bonds. 276.76
Prem in course of Collection - 28,134.72
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Der Of the Army and Nsvy Club and
OF the Racquet Club.
DR. AND MAS. BERsgLEY
WILL SAIL ron ENGLAND.


WILL SAIL ron ENGLAND.
Or. and Mrs. Henry J. Berkeley. Of
Baltimore. whose marriage took
place last Thursday. are spending
their honeymoon At Castle Inn, Della
iy for England for the remainder OF
the summer. Mrs. Berkeley was
formerly Miss Mary Miles Jordon. Q
member OF weli-known family of
Greenwood. s. c.. and her marriage
to DR.. Berkeley took place at noon
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. DR.. Kirk. Of
Baltimore. assisted by the Rev. DR..
johnson. Of the Presbyterian churcn,
at Chevy Chase.
Or. and Mrs Garden r. Warner
entertained the members of the
wedding party at breakfast In their
Chevy Ctsse home after the cere-
fnony. Mrs. O'Riiey. of Devon, Pa,
was the matron OF honor and her
two young daughters were the
flower girls. DR.. Thomas N. Vim
cent. of Washington. was best man
The bride wore q travelling gown Of
dark blue Canton crepe embroidered
In henna, with a small hat to match.
DR.. and Mrs. Berkley will return
to this country in the autumn after
travelling through England and on
the continent. Miss Margaret II. s.
Berkeley, daughter OF DR.. Berkley. 10
making a short visit in Boston, after
which she will 20 to Deep Water
Camp. on Lake Asquam. at Ashland,
n. H., for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
as: PoMERENE VISITS
IN CANTON ouxo

Mrs. Pomerene, wife ~ ca
Atlee Pomerene. who accornas.
ner husband on the trip 10 ohjo
iI m which he returned yestsrd.v
Is remaining in Canton 70 visit h.,