davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Nothing stablizes a mans charac-
ter like religion. The truly worship
full person is man among men.
Regular church attendance is the
only way to secure this prize.
You are invited to become a regu-
lar attendent of the Presbyterian
church.
Next Sunday the Sunday school
meets at 9:45. You are invited to
join class.
Public worship at IL o'clock. The
pastor will preach another of his
sermons on "The Principles of Je
sus."
The Christian Endeavor meets al
1880. The topic is good one. Come
let US have a good discussion.
The s o'clock service will be a Sc
of slides about Jesus. Come see tn,
slides and worship with US.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

plant and larger business than when
strain and emerged with a better
we started!
The subscription list had grown
from 500 to 1900 the largest cir
culation of any paper west of Pratt
on the Rock Island. The job de-
partment, thoroughly re-equipped
has been popular with not only the
business men of Liberal, but of a
wide territory around, and this bust
has increased in volume three times
since we have owned it.
The larger circulation has result
ed in great increase in advertising
revenue which is double that of
the paper when we bought it.
It is doubtful if ever before has
the paper been in better circum-
stances. While conditions right now
are not the best the business com.
ing our way is highly gratifying and
/ thS future looks brighter all the
! time.
We want to thank all who have
helped to make the business sue.
cess, both in the way Of patronage
and kind words. Without friends nc
paper can succeed and the Demo
crat has a loyal bunch of booster:
who are doing their bit to keep the
paper to the fore, and assure then
that we know and appreciate theil
friendship.
| AS each year has seen the papel
improve and expand we hope tt
keep up the good work.
The past four years have beer
largely a work of building up, bu
now with the prestige of the pape
firmly established, we hope to &C
complish more in the way of better
ing the paper, making it more de
serving of the confidence reposed il
. it.
Free from all eptangling alliance
with no group of clan to give ord
ers or influence its actions, tn,
, Democrat is in position to stan,
. square before the world and do it
duty as it sees fit, and we hop
that we shall be able to do more il
the way Of boosting Liberal an,
the Southwest than ever before.
We bespeak continuance Of tn
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
THE DEMOCRAT HAS
l. ANOTHER BIRTHDAY

With this issue of the Democrat
starts on the fifteenth year of its
existence, having rounded out the
fourteenth with the last issue.
The last four and one-half years
of this time the paper has been UNI
der the present management-the
longest time it has been published
without change of owners.
When we took charge January l,
1917, conditions never looked bet
ter in the printing business, and it
was with considerable optimism
that we embarked upon our venture
in Liberal. We knew the town and
country like book and never lack
ed faith in the future, but no soon.
er had we become settled than the
war cloud doomed upon the horizon
to break trifle later into a worlt
conflict; then the scene changed.
We shall not recount the hard
ships and discouragements to be ov
ercome, such as shortage of help
rising costs in all departments, los!
of advertising revenue due to wal
activities taking many lines practi
cally off the market, but these ant
many others made the life of tn,
country newspaper man a nightmar,
But these was no backing up. W,
bought the plant and added some
thing like $4,000 worth of equip
ment and this meant that we mus
fight the deal through. It was up
hill business and we withstood tn,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

any person having any objections
to the valuation made by the ap-
praisers heretofore appointed may
appear and u, heard and at which
time the Council will alter the valu-
alton of any lot or piece of ground
if in their judgment the same has
been appraised and valued too high
or too low.
Dated at Liberal, Kansas, this
23rd day of June, 1921.
fseal) W. V. Griffith,
Attest: L.. L. Holland, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
First published June 20. 1921
NOTICE OF ALL DAY MEETING
OF THE COUNCIL

To all whom it may concern:
Public Notice is hereby given that
the City Council of the City of Lib
eral will hold special all day ses-
sion on Thursday, the 30th day of
June, 1921, at the city hall in said
city, for the purpose of hearing any
complaint that may be made
against the valuation of the lots and
pieces of ground chargable for the
payment of the costs and expense OF
the construction of the laterZ Sc.
wer in District No. 81, at which timI
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
80 1-3 off on all
SILKS

Homestead Entry, Serial No. Data,
014386, D. c., for E. ", sen, Sec
ton FL, and NJ. NEA, Section 20,
Township 81 S. Range 81 w. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notire
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish CLAIM, to the land
above described, before the Probate
Judge of Seward county, Kansas,
at Liberal, Kansas, on the 30th day
of July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles N. Yarbrough, of Moscow,
Kansas; Adam o. Ridenour of Mos
cow, Kansas; Walter E. Ogborn of
Moscow, Kansas; William c. Davis
of Satanic, Kanss.
GEORGE s. ALLEN.
LTD Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
Greenb erg's

Mrs. Buschell as called to Liberal
at o'clock Wednesday morning on
account of Mrs. Egan's illness. She
had car trouble and awakened most
of the neighbors along the way.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

friendship and patronage extended
in the past that shall ever strive to
merit it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23
First Published June %, 1921
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Topeka, Kansas.
June 16, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Patrick
Day of Satanic. Kansas, who, on
July 10, 1917, made Additional
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Bessie Caster of Satanic
was in Liberal Tuesday shopping
and visiting friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
BIRMNGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY DECEMBER 4 1g21

turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Ullman, in Atlanta.
Miss OILS FARRELL has returned to
her home in Jasper after being the
guest of Miss Laura Grady.
Mrs. Kate CARRIER has returned from
a visit to Demopolis.
Mrs. Alex CARRIER has returned to
Birmingham, after visit to Mrs. S. l..
Galbraith in Glenwood terrace.
Miss Hasseltine Caudle and Miss
Martha Mallory ARE the guests of
friends in Marion, both being Judson
graduates.
Miss Courtney Hanson has returned
to Atlanta, after visit to friends.
Mrs Lansing Smith and baby have
returned to Huntsville, after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Smith on Tyler
Hill
Mrs. D. C. Hancock and children
have returned from visit to Mari
eta.
Mrs Josephine Wells will arrive
soon from Chicago, to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wells on Tyler Hill.
Mrs. P. E. Kemp, who has been the
guest of Mrs ]. X. tanning, is in
TalIadega, and will visit in Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
MISS METCALF PRODUCES
SCHOOL EXTRAVAGANZA
By IVA COOK

informal reception was held, the col
or scheme of yellow and white, being
effectively carried out in the house
decorations. The brides cake, which
adorned the center of the dining ta-
Bile. was beautifully embossed in yell
low and white, and the cutting was
presided over by Mrs. Dewitt Eau
cett. Mrs. B. F. Cayye, Miss Annie
Borders and Miss Ada Milligan as
sisted Mrs. Scarborough in entertain
ing. After a wedding trip to Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt will reside in
Montgomery, where the groom is con-
nected with the state department of
education.
A wedding of widespread interest
was that of Miss Ruby Leslie and
Mr.. Joseph e. DAVIS, which occurred
Thursday at o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Leslie. when the living rooms were
decorated for the occasion with
southern smilax. ferns and cut
flowers.
Preceding the ceremony Mr.. Troy
Leslie, brother of the bride, sang: II
Love You Truly" accompanied by
Miss Allen Hughes at the piano With
the announcement of the coming of
the bride. sounded by the strains of
the wedding march, little Miss Lois
Hughes and Sara Hanks, dressed In
airy white frocks. entered the liv-
ing room and scattered rose petals
in the pathway of the bride, who
entered with her sister, Miss Ola
Leslie, maid of honor. They were met
under an arch of smilax and flow
ers by Mr.. DAVIS and his best man,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

her daughter, Mrs. ID. Donoho. Mrs
Fred Jackson OF Birmingham is also
the guest of Mrs. Donoho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph saks and son,
Andrew, have returned from visit
to Nashville and Lebanon, Tenn,
where they were the guests of Mr..
Julian saks OF the Castle Heights
Military academy.
Mrs. A. B. Curtiss has returned to
her home in California, after being
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G w. Eichelberger
Miss Lillian Martin has returned
from Atlanta, where she was the
guest of Miss Mary Ford Little and
Miss Georgia Chamberlain.
Mrs. Adele Cornish Hlngson has
returned to Demopolis. after visit
to her daughter, Mrs. II. B. Glover.
Miss Annie Daniel of Huntsville Is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Daniel on Leighton avenue
The Dead sea contains no life OF
any kind, except few microbes. and
sea fish put into it's waters soon die.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

Mr.. ]. Wilbur Funderburg, and the
impressive ceremony was read by
Rev. L. N. Claxton.
The bride was quite attractive In
a blue velour coat suit, fur trimmed,
and wore a becoming hat and Access
sories to match. Her flowers were
a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds,
and swansonia. The maid of honor
and carried an arm bouquet of yell
low chrysanthemums and ferns.
A reception followed Immediately
after the plighting of the marriage
vows and Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS left
early in the evening for short trip,
after which they will be at home in
Atlanta, where he has resided since
his return from France. having served
with the American forces
Alabama and Mississippi friends
are interested in the approaching
marriage of Mr.. Murray Field of An
niston and Miss Christine Hunnicutt-
of Meridian, and have received the
following handsomely engraved invi-
tations: "Mr. and Mrs J. 1. Hunnicut
request the pleasure of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter.
Christine, to Mr. William Murray
Field on Monday evening, December
IL. 1921. at 9 o'clock. Central Meth
odist church, Meridian, Miss.
AT home, Admission. Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moorefield an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Eunice, to Mr.. James Earl Cart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
MoNTEvALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo, December 8-(special)
An Albanian and graduate Of the
states authorized training school for
Smith Hughes work in vocational
home economics. Alabama Technical
Institute and College for Women is
one of the authors OF a bulletin Just
off the press on "Vitamins and the
Daily Dies" She is Prof. Stella Pal
mer, head of the department of home
economics at the University of
Arkansas, Fayetteville
The bulletin is announced as prob
ably the most valuable issued by the
college of agriculture of the Arkan-
sas university because of the infor-
nation 1t contains about the newly
discovered food substances, vitamins.
and the part they play in keeping
people youthful and healthy.
Probably residents outside the state
Of Arkansas can purchase the bulle-
tin, No. 176. which will be distributed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

/ free to all residents of that stat
who request 1t.
1t lists all foods known to contain
vitamlns; discusses ricketts, and pel4
lagra, diseases caused by lack IL viz
tamins; gives complete daily menut
for adults for fall, winter, spring and
summer and a balanced diet for {
2-year- old child
Concerning yeast eating. 1t says
that where benefit has resulted the
conclusion would be that faulty dies
tary habits had caused the need Of
the vitamin supplied by yeast, and
that 1T would doubtless be wiser b.
far to correct these faulty habits than
to depend upon something the tastS
of which Is not pleasant and which IL
taken as medicine"
Miss Palmer, who graduated il
home economics in 1911, after gradu@
ating from the University of Alas
bama, has received an M. A. from Coz
clumbia, with home economies as &
major study, and has done work toa
ward a doctors degree at the Univer@
sity of Wisconsin. She has dons
much research work In the study OF
vitamins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

we'll, which occurred on Friday at 2
o'clock. at the brides home on Chris
tine avenue, with Rev. Keener Mat
thews of Birmingham Officiating.
The ceremony, which was per-
formed in the presence of a few
relatives and immediate friends. was
very s-mple, there being no attend
ants. The hIide and g; DOM appeared
before the assembled guests at the
appointed hour and the service was
read by Rev. Matthews For the
nuptial event the bride was attired
in travelling suit of brown.Iwith &C
cessories to match, and looked very
lovely as she plighted her troth to the
man of her choice. She is one of An
niston's most attractive girls, who has
for several years been student at
the Woman's college in Iontgom-
cry, where she was quite popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwell will reside In
Knoxville.
A very pretty courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nell Ayers. whose recent
marriage was an interesting event
throughout Alabama, was the dance
on Friday evening at the Admission
Country club. Engraved Invitations
were issued and many friends re-
sponded to do honor to Mr.. Ayers
and his charming bride, who has been
most cordially welcomed since her
coming to the city. Mrs. Ayers was
stunningly gowned for the occasion
in a striking costume of black lace,
which enhanced her blond loneliness.
Sharing honors with Mr.. and Mrs
Ayers was Miss Annie Forney Rowan
of Jacksonville, Calhoun county,
representative at the Birmingham
semi-centennial, who was quite
charming in a gown of white net en-
broidered with crystal beads, and her
two guests, Miss Jane Oglesby OF
Florence, S. c., and Miss Sarah Eu-
bank McCarty of Birmingham. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

ham before returning to her home in
Louisville. She has been the guest
of Mrs. j. X. tanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lusk have re-
turned to Gadsden, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Ledbetter
have returned from stay Of several
days in Atlanta.
DIR. and Mrs Hal Cleveland have
named their little son, Hal Crawford
Cleveland, Jr.
Mrs. ]. D. Courtney and baby. Elna
Russell, have returned to Atlanta,
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Russell on Tyler Hill.
Mrs. T. L. Robinson has returned
from stay of several months in At
lanta.
Mrs. Hoyt L. Dobbs has as her
guests, Misses Della and Zoe Dobbs
of Birmingham and Miss Luda Rey-
nolds of Arcadia, La.
Mrs. Wilson Johnson and Mrs. ]. w,
Johnson OF Norfolk are the guests
of Mrs. G. w. Billingsley on Highland
avenue.
Mrs. Robert Zell has arrived from
West Virginia and is the guest of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

Oglesby's toilette was a lovely Gre
alton of red velvet and Miss McCarty
was unusually pretty in a brocaded
silk of coral shade. Mrs. George
Rowan, the handsome mother of Miss
Rowan, was attired in a black lace
gown.
The handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Eastman was the scene
on Thursday evening of a very beau
tiful dinner party. which was one of
the merriest of the recent delightful
events. The home. which is one OF
the most attractive in the city, has
been recently remodeled on the in
terror and presented a very attractive
appearance. Since the return of Mr.
and Mrs. Eastman and Miss Clara
Eastman from their summer home on
the New England coast it has been
mecca for the friends of this popular
family, who share the generous hos
pitality of the home.
The festival board on Thursday
evening was perfectly appointed and
adorned with a pumpkin basket filled
to overlooking with fruit and flowers.
Cards bearing witty verses were
placed at intervals around the table
and bore the following names: Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Willett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas King, Mr.. and Mrs, o. j..
Angle, Miss Katherine Angle. Miss
Clara Eastman, Mrs. A. B. Curtiss,
Miss Iva Cook, Mr. James T. Gard
ner, Mr.. A. r. Noble. DR.. T. l.. Smith.
Mr.. Charles r. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastman. to whom a five course din
ner was temptingly served.
marty heartifuf In avery detail
was the one given during the week
end by Miss Annie Cooper in honor
of Mrs. Lamar Jeffers. who, with her
splendid young son, goes to join Con-
gresham letters for sojourn in
Washington during the winter. Ia
bles for the game of six hundred
were placed throughout the living
room of the apartment and at the
conclusion of the afternoon, the
honoree was presented with a lovely
gift from her admiring hostess, who
has been her friend and neighbor
since childhood.
= Mrs. Jeffers wore beautiful after
noon gown of black lace and a be-
coming hat, which completed her
toilet Among the guests who were
present were: Mrs. T. H. Burton.
Mrs. e. t. Allen. Mrs. S. B. Gibson,
Mrs. w. NJ Orr. Mrs. Horace Leyden.
Mrs. Eban Hall. Mrs. Lister White
side, Mrs. Frances Ingram, Mrs. ]. d.
Stewart, Mrs. w. D. Smith. Mrs. e. W.
Billiard Mrs. Eugene Pace, Mrs. HUI
bert Warnock, Mrs Earl Roberts. Mrs.
Frank Butensohn. Mrs. r. A. High
son. Mrs. j. A. HingSon, Mrs. Walter
Kerr, Mrs. T. ]. Patton. Mrs. Lacy
Folmer, Mrs. v. o. McInish, Mrs. Earl
Harvey. Mrs. G. A. Christian. Mrs.
w. w. Stephens. Mrs. ]. H. Griffith,
Mrs. Dawson Haynes, Mrs. Sam Holl-
man, Mrs. f. w. Hagood. Mrs. w. B.
Brooks. Mrs. Mynum Walker, Mrs.
Carl Pace. Mrs. Cooper Whiteside.
Mrs. D. c. Cooper. Sr.. Mrs. D. c.
Cooper. Jr. Misses jamie Constantine.
Mary Davis. Lillian Stewart, Rena
Pinson, Lucille Anderson, Ruby Cox.
Mae Pinson. Grace Sutherland, Fran
ces Martin. Mamie Gordon Jarman,
nellie Pinson, Roberta McGraw. Agnes
Cooper.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
have named their little daughter Ann
Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
have named their little daughter Ann
Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Broadnax have
returned from q visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. s. w. Tate is visiting In Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. r. c. Young Is the guest of
Miss Margaret Proctor. In Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Ullman have re-
Evening star., 1921-05-17

The Front Seat"

TIL, latest of Kida johnson Young's
plays was performed by a Thoroughly
capahlc company at Polls last night
and was welcomed by an audience of
gratifying proportic ems. Thu applause
MAS frequent and hearty and at every
falI of the curtain there were re
p.atcd recalls. MiSS Young has TAX
.u certain doctrines which have been
re garded as attached to Greenwich
Village by numerous writer's of fic-
ton and has proceeded to riddle them
in most vigorous and convincing
StIit These doctrines are that mar
riagc is chain and that only by be
ing 1nfrtter"d can one get the most
out of lifc and that only by supreme
selfiShncSS does one obtain the front
seat in Iifc's thrat"r. These doctrines
arc preached by Constance Bedford. a
young sculptor. in Il greenwich Vii
lacc studio. and the discussion that
follows gives one the fear that he is
about +" witness a play full of talk
and empty Of action. But that fear
is dispellrd later and a suflcicncy of
action follows. with Sucn a SatiSfaC
tory termination that one receives the
lesson as pleasantly as sugar-Coated
medicine 1t is narrowing for awhile.
but tn impression becomes forgot
ten pain. 'onEtanC" becomes an
&poStatc and declares that marriage
Is not chdin. but n garland of I'M
mort'1icS binding two loving souls.
1t IS hardly necessary to Indicate that
her associates aNow similar Senti-
mcntS. The burden of lh. dcmOnStra
ton falls upon Eliza beth Risdon. who
displayed unusual versatility and
emotional characterization of diff
f"ult role with art of a high order.
Florence Malone as frivolous and
sIanSy girl, addicted to profanity.
Was very amusing frequently, but
Wh'n tn" rOl" demanded showed ab;l-
ltN To pnr' ray tn" deeper cnntiOUS.
LILY 'dhlII Wa$ SWcT'iN gentle. but
roS" to tin" higher demands of her
part. Hazel Sexton and Constance
HOP" played small roles adcu'!Hirl y.
Ihc NAL" characters W"r" performed
by Edmund Lowe. traW ford Kent.
iihroid N"rnily" ana Tom b'liarc. and
.arh contributed to MAX" tho per
tor,nHn"" on" of enjoyment to th"
auditors.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Little Miss Cinderella" William
Erendelrs offering. which is the fca-
turc of this weeks s bill at the Cosmos
Ihcatcr. delighted large audiences at
yesterdays performances. The num-
tcr. which is presented by Eva La
Rue and eleven other funmakers. is
one of the brightest little musical
comedi"ttaS ever offered here. Be
sides being great laugh producer.
the act is marked by an ingenious
little plot. bright lines. beautiful cos
tunes and pleasing songs. Another
number which was amusing and in
t"rrsting was presented by Valentine
toN. a V"ntriloquiSt of ability.
Benson. Fahcr and company. in an
troduccd original steps and WhirlS
winch won frequent applause. Fabcr
ana M"Gowan. in Mort H. North" a
comedy which gave them AN oppor-
tunltN to present some bright cross
ire and catchy songs. also shared in
IN" applause. Little Louise. aged
about six. with the Mohis a comedy
!'NriinS troupe. with her songs and
dhn"cS. WAS on" OF the SURPRISES Of
ia" bill y quartet IN a singing revue
vas ais" we'll received. ''Th" CITY of
| silent M"n. photoplay featuring =
Thomas Mcighan. is til. added matt
ne" feature. and The Prohibition
Monkey. II tWo-rrel Joe Martin com
"dN. is shown at all performances.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

human emotions are the same as Of old.
and this the players succeeded IN bring
ing out to the full at the latest per-
formance of the tragedy that had n
run Of three centuries in its prime
Miss Matthison made her Electra a
real woman. such as she was, but not a
modern woman. Her Electra WAS one
of the age in which she liNcd-a strange.
ruthless creature. yet a woman Withtl.
In achieving this result Sht WAS
admirably supported by Ruth Srhoel!-
kopf as OreSteS. her brother. and the
remainder of the cast. which included
Margaret Underhil. Katherine H"t"h-
kiss. Margaret Gage. Anita WhltS - ana
Eleanor Nichol. The work of the
chorus aided by piano and organ off
stage. was particularly effective.
IemberS of Menandros. the Greek
dramatic society. attircd in modern
Greek festival costume. attended the
pormance. lending color 10 the audi
torium. which was crowded. The per
fornanCe was given for the benefit OF
the Wellesley endowment fund. Prior
to the tragedy it WAS announced that
Elizabeth Sahin and Herbert Clark
We're the winners in tn" poster con
test which was held in connection
W it'll the presentations.