davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
SANG WITH PATRIOTIC FERVoR
Britain Owes Great Debt to Charles
DIbdin for His Work in Popu-
IarLzinc the Navy.

Charles Dibdin did more to gain re-
cruits for the British navy in the ma
val war between France and England
than all of the press gangs combined,
and to him belongs the credit Of typi-
fying the British sailor as being Of
reckless courage, generosity and SIM
ule-heartedness. He sang his patriotic
songs with a fervor which was con-
tagious and his notes were caught up
and repeated throughout the land, es-
pecially those which referred to Ad-
miral Nelson. For this the government
gave him pension of f20O year.
He was paralyzed about year before
his death, which occurred July 70,
1914. The great mass of his songs,
however, are now forgotten, although
some of his operas still infreQuently
are heard, and his melody and sweet
ness are excelled by few. Dlbdln
wrote a dozen novels, history OF the
stage and an autobiography. He was
the eighteenth child Of Southamp-
ton silversmith, and his mother was
nearly fifty years of age at his birth
in 1745. Dibdin's parents designed
him for the church, but he would
have none of the life of the cleric and
ran away to London to be near the
theaters. When only sixteen he man.
aged to bring out one Of his operas,
1.-THE Shepherds Artifce,' at COyent
Garden, the very theater which MADE
him musical director some years la
| ter.-Chicago Journal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
End.of.the-worId Prophecy.

The morning Of December II, 1913,
the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Ju'
piter. Saturn and Neptune came into
alignment in the heavens; that Is, all
the planets, with the exception of the
earth lay in an approximate line with
the sun and all of them, except Uran-
MS were on the same side of the sun.
They were strung along in the same
nlane and approximately the same
line like so many points on one spoke
Of a wheel. Meanwhile Uranus was
on the same line but on the other side
OF the sun, like the point of the spoke
directly opposite. The arrangement
had been foretold by astronomers and
certain prognosticators predicted the
end of the world. However, the sun
rose as usual on that day and the
weather WINS normal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23

foreign countries, about rs per cent
of the crop being sold in that way.
But every year number OF
barns are burned while fires are
being kept up. Until recent years
insurance could not be secured dur
ing this period. But now the insur-
ance companies will write these
risks and the farmer is protected to
a considerable extent should his
barn burn. And there are compar-
atively few now who do not avail
themselves of the protection. Last
year the losses of barns were the
heaviest probably ever known, and
are more rigid in their regulations
this year the insurance companies
covering the issuance of the poll
cies. ~ %! go y ~
The selling season will open in
earnest late in November or early
in December. Until then no anthem
tic prediction can be made as to
what prices viii be. But everybody
is looking for them to be high, for
the farmers have the tobacco that
will warrant high prices. And not
only will the farmers be delighted
over these high prices, for tobacco
is largely the life of trade through
out this region, and everybody
profits when it sells high.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly appointed and
qualified on the 29th day of July,
1921, as the administrator of the es-
tate of c. H. Rawls, late of Weakley
county, Tennessee, deceased, the
undersigned hereby notifies all
persons having accounts, claims and
demands against said estate to file
them, properly made out and veri-
fled, with the county court clerk Of
Weakley county, Tennessee, or or
before September 2, 1922, as by
statute in such cases made and pro-
vided Persons indebted to the es-
tate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the administrator.
This, Sept. 2, 1921. 19-4t
BEN H. RAWLS, Admir-.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
DYED Her Wrap Blue
And a Skirt Brown


Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 50 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, coverings, draper
les, everything, even if she has new
er dyed before. Buy "Diamnod
Dyes"-no other kind-then per-
feet home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
TO THE VOTERS OF WEAKLEL
COUNTY

/ take this opportunity to express
my sincere thanks to you for the
many kindnesses shown me during
my campaign for register.
To those who SO loyalty supported
me desire to say that / will ever
remember you kindly, not only for
your vote, but your support and as
sistance.
To those who opposed me l have
nothing but the kindest feeling for
you and assure you one and all that
] am still loyal democrat, ready
to support and work for the ticket
that you have selected and do any
thing else / can for the welfare OF
our great party.
Respectfully,
ROSCOE PARKS.
Gleason, Tenn, Sept. 19, 1921
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
Tobacco Raisers
See High Prices

Hopknsville, KY, Sept. IT,
With one of the finest tobacco
crops ever known rapidly maturing,
the farmers of the "Black Patch"
of Kentucky and Tennessee are see
ing visions of high prices for their
produst again to make up a meas
ure to them for the two lean years
through which they have just
passed. And conditions appear to
confirm their belief that prices will
be higher.
In the first place, the crop is
about 40 per cent short in acreage.
It follows several years of the war
period when tobacco was in demand
in such quantities that quality was
a secondary consideration, with the
result that the growers went in for
pounds rather than high grade and
the market became glutted with
poor stuff and bare of the good.
Now, with the short crop, the
farmers have been able to give it
the close and frequent attention
and cultivation that required If re-
ally good tobacco is to be produccd
over the war times and farmers
could get enough to make then
crops. The short acreage is due
principally to the dry spring ant
early summer, which prevented the
putting out of the usual acreage
In wany instances farmers went t.
the trouble and expense of watering
the plants by hand as they were Sc
out and partially overcame thel
shortage in this way.
The drouth of the summer di'
not iniure the tobacco, although i
prevented it from growing nue.
during that time. But since tn
rains have come the crop has grow
rapidly and luxuriantly and is nov
conceded to be one of the best eve
known. The plants are unusuall
large with broad, heavy leaves tina
overlap across the space betwee1
rows. It is Of fine texture and rio
in the "gum" that is so highl
priced. Weather conditions hav
been as near perfect since the rain
began as could be wished.
The cutting, housing and curin
of the crop has now begun. This
an important and danger perio
with the crop. This is one of tn
few sections that cures it's Tobacco
by firing it, that is, building yer
slow fires under the tobacco in tn
barns, these fires being kept up TO
something like week, or until tn
tobacco dries it becomes very IN
flamable, and tiny spark flying u
among the leaves will start con
flagration that cannot be checked
But this process of curing the tobac
co makes it suitable for EXPORTING
and it is in great demand in many
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
TO CORRESPONDENTS

During the past two weeks we
have experienced difficulty reading
number of news letters because
they. were written SO dim. This
was because hard pencil is used.
FYease obtain good sdft pencils
with large lead in them. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23

The Enterprise and the
Memphis Commercial Appeal
both one year-1O2 papers
for only $1.75.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
Sorghum Labels 35c

Get your Sorghum Labels at the
Enterprise offire; 35c per 100, or
Csc for so. No less than so sold.
Cash must accompany all orders.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23

For Sale-D. W. Young strain
White Leghorn Pullets, at $780,
F. @. Thomas, Sharon, Tenn, Route
O., 19-3t (p)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN

The Enterprise and the
Memphis Commercial Appeal
both one year-102 papers
for only SITS.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23
24Hz Million Dollars
Invested by Employees
of Swift & Company

More than II ,OOO employees OF
Swift & Company own or are pay
ing for shares in the business These
men and women have attested
their faith in the integrity and good
will of the company by investing
their savings in the business.
Their holdings represent
total of nearly 100000 shares, the
par value $500 share) of which
is more than $24, 100000.
These $1,000 represent more
than one-third of our average
number of employesl
One man out of every three, in
plant, Office, and branch house,
from the handworker on the floor
to the brain worker at the desk;
working Nth us as well as for us,
devoting himself to his own busi-
ness while devoting himself to ours;
promoting his own interests in
every motion or moment saved, in
every product improved or main
tanned at pertecuOn, IN every service
rendered through prompt, thorough
effective distribution of products.
This interested, eager group OF
fellow partners working with us for
the good Of Swift & Company and
the public which we serve, consti-
tutes one-half of the ownership OF
Swift & Company in point of num-
bers, and nearly one-sixth in point
of shares outstanding.
Itrepresents practical and sue
cessful progress toward the end at
which enlightened modern industry
is aiming for the solution of indus
trial problems-toward cooperation,
mutually, brotherhood in BUSH
ness, for the good Of all.
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-23

Gleason, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1921
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Wednesday
Is Wonen's
Swim Day

Next week has been designated
as swimming week for the city Of
Salem when lessons will be given
free of charge in the Y. M. G. A..
swimming tank under the dircs-
tion Of Tom Gowley, OF Portland.
Wednesday has been set aside for
women and this day the tank will
be open morning, afternoon and
evening for women wuc wish u
swim and no charge will be made
They should provide themselves
with bathing suits, bathing caps
and towels.
The present plan is to lengtnen
the morning period from 10 &c
H. 80, to provide for three classes
of half hour periods. Each mem.
Der of the regular morning class
may invite two friends to be- pres
ent. Those who were not present
last Wednesday have been asked
to call Mrs. James Elyin at 1861
to arrange for hours. Periods dur
ing the afternoon will be arranged
for younger girls and women. Al
though these are not vet definite
it is certain that the llts'a girls
class will come from 4 to and
girls from the state house may
swim from 5 to $50 The time
from 1880 to has been reserved
for business girls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Tea
SWells Fund
For GA r.

Barbara Frietchie Tent NumBes
II, Daughters Of Veterans, enter
tanned yesterday afternoon with q
silver tea at the home of Mrs.
William ]. Entrees for the purpose
of raising funds to be turned over
for use in connection With the
Grand Army convention to be
held in Pendleton this summer
The hours were set fro.n two to
six and a large number Of Salem
women called.
The two living rooms Of the En-
tress residence were decorared
with jardiniers of dogwood and
purple lilacs and in the dining
room purple iris were arrange1
with paper white narcissus. Pre-
siding at the tea urn was Mrs. F.
A. Elliott and assisting in the dia-
ing room were Miss Marie Bennett
and Mrs Jennie Pope Mrs
Florian Won Eschen assisted the
hostesses in the living rooms.
Contributing to the entertain
ment, Mrs. F. A. Waters sang three
solos and Miss Geneyieve Findley
gave piano numbers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

will 60 to furnish the new nursery
home, and the movement will be
eliminated with tag sale on Sat
urday, May IA
The following Salem women all
ready have been enlisted to assist
in the campaign: Ms. John j.
Roberts. chairman and general
executive; Mrs. Ben W Olcott,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Household Helps
Running Rods Through Curtain

Running Rods Through Curtains
When running rods through
lace curtains you can prevent
them from catching and tearing
curtains by placing an old glove
finger cn the end of the rod be-
fore running through curtain.
Mrs. ]. CHRISTENSEN, 1874 Vim
cennes avenue, Chicago Heights.
Making Baby's Bonnet
In making baby bonnets do not
attach the strings to the bonnet,
but, instead, make buttonholes at
the ends to be attached. then sew
a small, flat button on each side
lof the cap underneath, where II
won't be seen. Thus when the
strings" become soiled they can
be easily removed and launuereds
making It unnecessary to was4
the entire cap. Mrs. L. DUFFEE
3612 South 54th Ave., Cicero.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Club Women
Will Assist
With Drive

subscriptions booths for the
Albentina Kerr nursery, home for
homeless. nameless and abandoned
babies, will be set UP in banks and
department stores next week and
will be presided over by promi-
nent@ Salem women, Mrs. Robert
Lane Russell, of Portland, who is
starting the work here, announced
yesterday. 1t is hoped that Salem
will contribute six hundred dol
lars sor more to this fund, which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
hrs. IA. BURLINGTON

- 80 AA41AAN0 \ O1A
AZ Los Angeles, Calf.
'''' been long time, for I'm
NV IN my sixty eighth year.
remember when l was a child
.'' .as Kept on a strict diet of lime
M and milk for weeks and /
~ Oeen In constant distress all
- laars. suffered terribly
s.. ~ sloating and had to be very
,-.slal Of what l ate. I became SO
.. ana nervous l could hardly
so0u' my homework and was
miserable condition.
~ 'ous two years ago my nus
y. - got such splendid results
49,. iAnlae he insisted on INV
=, .'ls 1 and the medicine wasn't NJ
rs.,'lle p'lle while in ridding me
i, = '.a'l Troubles. 1t gave me a splen-
- ,,ps1le |. and l could eniov a
~ a'srty neal. even things I
:, :. cared touch before, With
~ lsar Of it troubling me
k,,,. ~ had the influenza ana
/ ll ~. :. arsadtully sick and weak. ~
4 d y. y stomach kept in good or,
| : f.,l. - i only took four bottles
/ + ,,... 's.l.' 70 build me uu AGAIN
On .'s !. In now feeling set,s- .s,
Iih'-. : aaI tine . can remembs~
"a. ,.i1ed eleven pounds n !
~ =, 20 and words can't eT-
i.'.'' - 5 srstitude I feel towsrs
a. Esep Tanlae in the ho.ss 1. J.
ss..,'a.'' me sow, for / Know 80 !, !.
~ nat can be depended
fafra
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Shoes Wear Longer

When you walk in comfort; SO do
stockings. A package of Aliens
Foot t-Ease, the antiseptic powder
TO shake into the shoes and sprin-
kle in the foot bath, gives you
that 'old shoe" comfort and saves
wear. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. La
dies can wear shoes one size small
er by shaking some Aliens Foot
Ease in each shoe In the morning.
Sold everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
|Eay Day Festivities
g,gin Al Twelve O'clock

Beginning at twelve o'clock
mon today, annual May Day fes-
|,,yIties will l,e under way at Will
|lsnette university. Students,
|lownspeople, and prospective stu
dents will participate. Principal
events today are the coronation
Il Queen Mary II this afternoon
and the junior play Rose of Ply
mouth Town" at the Grand thea
/ Ire tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Invitations Out

For Lowell -Becke Wedding
Invitations for the wedding of
Miss Helen Lowell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lowell, Of Sa-
lem. and Karl Becke, were issued
this week. The ceremony will be
pronounced at noon, Thursday,
May 10, in the United EvanSelic-
al church. Miss Lowell is popu-
lar young woman Of Salem. She is
graduate Of Salem high school
and until the middle Of this year
was a student Of Willamette uni
versity. Mr.. Becke was graduated
from the University Of Oregon in
1917, and is a member Of Sig
ma Chi fraternity. He is partner
of the Salem firm, Becke and
Hendricks, realty dealers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Season Is
Piety Hill

n. patton assisted W
hrs, Z T.l.ingbast en,erta,n ,.,,,
|yn. 2, ~. ;, Of piety Hill slu0
y psasvs'a ,sv Il a social afternoon noon
t,,a', ',,ss guests on this ..ot,ns OCCASION f.
|ll,a's' IVY was the last mee'ins syars ps
ny ''rsDa captiss cross, Mrs. Franz nna
|ys' ", Mrs. Il. Cornoyer' Mrs
|sp'aI'', ',aebmund, mb Mrs. Henry =
|I0al' yrs, uIs Hosflein, Of Newport. ,'ll :.
Hts' h0lI Mrs Lawrence T. Har-
|Psssl,S snS Mrs. Russell catlin-
n 'aa feature Of the entertainment. nm ,ra
,'' : guessing game for wnicn
|s'' : rresl Kay won first prize.
W y, ,Iatertainment inter- rooms were
1~ ,,,s decorated with tulips ana
ps'S,' s.,s Nlacs. Delicious refresh
sa,Ia ssat, we're served by the hostess
n'rT, M club will resume its act
,ati,s early in the fan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Chester Cox. Mrs. e. G. Smith,
Ir., Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding,
Mrs. John Carson. MIS-. William
Everett Anderson. Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, Mrs, L. Farmer, Mrs. f..
A. Roberts, Mrs. Arthur J. Rain,
Mrs. Claire yibbert, Mrs. David
Eyre and Mrs. william Hamilton.
Fhe Salem Woman's club has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Florence Allen, Justice Of the
Court of Appeals of Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, holds the highest
Judicial position Of any woman in
the United States and probably in
the world. She has the distinc-
tion of being the first woman to
serve as county judge in court
of general jurisdiction. Other
women are now holding minor
places on the bench.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Mrs. Cartwright
Attends University Event

Mrs. r. Cartwright plans to
leave today for Eugene where she
will spend the week end. partici-
pating in the festivities planned
by the University of Oregon aor
the observance Of national Moth.
er's Day. She will visit with her
daughter, Miss Florence Cart
wright, who is freshman at the
university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Aursra Couple
ysrried in Salem

AURORA. May 6.-The weuolns
], 1 1ouis seibert of Aurora and
y. y wi wirhtsch was solemnized at
y ~ Lutheran parsonage in sa-
'sm "A Monday, May 2. Rev. Koehler
'.,,,rmed - the ceremony. They
y med 10 the home of Mr.. and
N. 3. G. Morris where a de-
|lgbtful wedding dinner was
.s,ved s1 at $50. Mr.. and Mrs. Sic
MI will reside in Aurora where
Msy have many friends who wish
,bsm all the joys of married lie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Will Spend
Month in California

Miss Bertha Broyles and Miss
Georgia Broyles left Sunday for
Riverside, California, where they
viii visit for a time with an aunt.
Prom there they will go farther
Nuth and plan to visit Los An
sslss and San Diego. They will
also make the trip to Catalina Is
land. They will return to Salem
about the first Of June.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Mrs. w. t. Busselle and two
sons, Earl and Elbert, plan to
leave today for Portland where
they will visit over the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Miss Ada Miller went to Port
land yesterday where she is SPEND
ing several days visiting friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
and Club Nez0s
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone So
Menu Hints


Breakfast
Oranges
Spanish Omelet
Broiled Bacon
Hot Biscuit Coffee
Lunch
Cheese Souffle
Rice GenH
Apricot Johnny Cake
Dinner
Tomato Bouillon Dreaded Veal
Resets Potatoes covered WITH
Cheese
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Prune Whip
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Floral Society
Holds Meeting Tonight.

The Improvement league and
Floral society will meet tonight
at s o'clock at the Commercial
club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Her Suffering of
Lifetime Is Ended

From childhood until ] got
fanlac, | suffered from Indigestion
and stomach trouble" said Mrs.
! A. Burlington, $40 Stanford
We, Los Angeles, Calf, "and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
LOU MONAHAN
PASSES AWAY
Clairvoyant in Louisville For
Many Years, Succumbs To
Nervous Troubles.

Louisville, Feb. 2O.-Miss Louise
Monahan, 65 years old, who was
known as a clairvoyant, and who for
thirty years numbered among her pat
rons many of Louisville's best known
persons, died at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning at her residence, 1000 West
Broadway.
As a medium and spiritulist Miss
Monaham, who was called Lou
,Monaham, was visited by persons
seeking consolation in bereavement
lawyers and detectives who had con-
fidence in her powers OF insight and
others who went out of curiosity.
During the war numerous automo-
biles of persons visiting Louisville OF
of thoe connected with the army
who had heard of her, could be seen
daily in front of her home.
Her death resulted from a weeks
illness caused by a nervous break
down.
Miss Monahan was talented
musician. She had been blind since
birth, but overcame her misfortune
to some extent by work and study
She was born in Richmond, Va, and
brought to Louisville when years old
by her parents, Dominic and Bridget
lMonaham, both of whom are dead.
She entered the Kentucky School
for the Blind in Clifton when child
and her aptitude for study made pro-
Igress rapid She finished her course OF
music in a comparatively short time
and later taught music under Super
intendents Patten and Huntoop.
For many years she lived at Seven
'teenth and Walnut Streets, removing
to the Broadway address few years
ago.
She is survived by brother, Philip
Monahans, who made his home with
her
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
PROGRESS MADE
IN FIXING GRAD
ELS FOR WOOL
Export Wool Graders in Ken
lucky Use Tentative Wool
Grades; Found to be Valu-
able.

A resume of the wool standardized
ton work of the Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agri-
culture, shows that much progress has
been made ince the tentative estab-
lishment of definite wool grads just a
year ago. Following the preparation OF
few sets for its field agents and the
subsequent press announcement that
tentative wool grades had been de-
vloped, requests for the sets have
been numerous. To date some 26C
have been distributed among the
bureaus field agents, agricultural col
leges, wool-growers' associations
wool dealers and manufacturers, tex
tile authorities, and others interested
The tentative wool grades as pro-
mulgated are based on studies of more
than two years duration. In the
course of this study thousands oil
samples of wool submitted by dealers
and manufacturers as their interpre-
tation of the market grades were ex-
amined. AS the tentative grades. be-
fore being put in final form, were
submitted to some of the leading WOO
authorities in the country for sug-
gestions and criticisms, it is believed
that little if any change will have to
be made when official standards are
established.
During the past year Investigations
and Unconstitutional work to test the
commercial utility of the grades was
conducted in 16 States. Before meet
ings of woolgrowers and others, de-
monstrations were given to show the
preparation of the fleeces and the pro-
per care and handling of the wool be-
fore it's shipment to market. In the
States of Maine, New Hampshire
Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri and
Arkansas the several exports WOO
graders engaged by the bureau grad
ed approximately 100000 pounds OF
wool in accordance with the tentative
wool grades. This work has been
looked upon so favorably by WOO
producers that requests have been re-
ceived for resumption of these &C
tivities during the coming season.