davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Have Pasture for a few cows.
IL L. kREEk.

George Gelvin, wife and son, Bor-
nard, of Maitland, attended The ]. q. q.
+. Memorial service, here, Sunday las'.
Mrs. Harold Boore ana ht'le
son, Gordon, visited with her parents
in 81. Joseph, over Sunday.
Remember the ball game SUNDAY
afternoon, June 10, 3 o'clock at Hindt =
ball park, Oregon. A good game Is
ey ec,ed.
lee Cream Social by Aid Society
at Nickell's Grove school house, Ffi-
day evening, June oath. Everybody
invited. ,
II will be certainly be good news 20
all our pepole 10 know that Rev. L. ~
Roberts has been secured 10 serve the
'people Of the Presbyterian church i"l
hall his time-,he second and fourth
Sundays Of each month. He ser',
ed this church from 1882 20 1898, au0
has ever had a warm corner IN the
hearts Of all our people irrespective o'
their church affiliation.
4 Observe the 4th OF July in Oregon
an old-fashloned celebration--plen'y
doing all the time 10 entertain you.
For Sale At A Bargain-A good
Studebaker, 3-passenger roadster, l9l :
model, in good running order--neaw
tires and new batteries, Car can he
seen at the garage in New Point. OF
call on or address, L. G. Botkin, New
Point, Mo. ,,,
Our wheat harvest will be on NEXT
week, and the wheat section from
1 Forbes north TO Corning, is mo-,
promising, and crop averaging ~
bushels is looked for. While th'
straw Is short in many places, The
bbeads have filled perfectly.
Mrs. Margaret Buetzer and
daughters, Nettie and Minnie, are en-
loving the Colorado mountain ar
Mrs. B.'s health Is quite poor, and ,he
has gone 10 the mountains, hoping thi'
she may be benefited. -.
Allen Stanley has come home
from the Washington University Law
School, st. Louis, for short vacation
and will then go to Ann Arbor ioi
summer law course. He Is working
hard TO become a lawyer and he'll
make II in time.
Frank Green, a student OF the
Washington University, and who ais'
holds a desk on the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, is here enjoying his two
weeks vacation with his mother, Ms
Alberta Murphy.
u. w. Gormley has purchased INC
Nuzum ferry boat from the George
Nuzum estate for the consideration OF
1900. The new proprietor hopes "a
give the very best service possible
John Wesley Zeliff, q farmer re-
siding near Mound City, died in a 81
Joseph hospital, Saturday last, June
II, aged 65 years. He is survived by
his wife, five sons and three daugh,
ters. Funeral services We're held a'
Mound City, Monday Of this week.
The second annual reunion OF the
Andrew county soldiers, sailors ano
|nnrines will be held at Fillmore, Jul,
Z. With 4 frontier day celebration, con
sisting Of q round-up and basket din
4 ner.i The .mpsjc will be. furnished by
4 LAVA Pattersoa's New Point band, aht
alsS ~ ssvaHaSh band. ~ g
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
looklna Ahead.

Here Is new NorthcllfIe story
from The Mirrors of Downing
Street" The eminent editor had q
caller who raised his hat aud made u
profound bow to the elevator boy us
the two men, Nor,hclife and his
friend, went up to the editors rooms.
When they came down the friend
again raised his hat and bowed low to
the boy. NorthclIiie demonstrated with
him.
"You shouldn't Joke with these
boys" he said, "lt makes discipline
difficult"
"Joke !" exclaimed the caller. Good
heavens, wasn't joking. How do
know that tomorrow that boy will not
b. the editor of the Daily Mailf"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

Mrs. ]. p. Lacey, Of this city, dis
trict representative TO the state as
sembly of the Rebekah order, accom-
panied by several members Of Oregon,
Rebekah lodge, visited Mound City
Rebekah lodge, Monday evening Of
this week, when Mrs. Lacey made an
exhaustive report of the doings Of the
state assembly.
The A, b, C's are coming.
-lH. B. Williams, one Of Craig's at
tOrneys, was here, Monday Of this
week, having business in the probate
court.
Fresh Cow For Sale.
A. L. SHAFER.
H. l.. Hershner found a pistol, OPP
ening on the side, one shot, % calibre,
that he had lost about 1866 on the old
Andy Hershner farm, in Nickelps
Grove. II Is very rusty, but still looks
like pistol of some kind, Henry says
he used to \ n hogs with it.
Il have pasture for IL or Is head
Of cattle. Plenty of good water and
shade. Not responsible for any dam
age done to cattle. -
L. NJ. DAWSON.
They have a little queen at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Moore, OF
our city, and those three sprightly
little kings that are already masters
of that household are simply delighted
over sisters arrival, which occurred
on Friday last, June 10. DR.. W. 8.
Wood, of this city, and DR.. J. J. Byrne,
of st. Joseph, were in attendance.
--CARBoLA Paints and also Dis
infects, dries white, white paint and
disinfectant combined in powder form
that is ready for use as soon as mixed
with water, and can be applied will,
brush or spray pump. Excellent. for
stables, cellars, COW, barns. garages
hog pens. warehouses, poultry houses
also. sure death TO bugs on pumpkin
|sqnssh and melon vines, and paintins
''s''v''ss fHHE' fHHfEsvAR1rrY STORE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Strange Properties Of TourmalIns.

The crystal, tourmaline, is capable Of
attracting small bits OF paper and
straw In much the same way as am
ber. This attraction Is, of course. due
TO an electrostatlc charge.
When the crystal Is exposed 10 sun
light Of low temperature 1t loses Its
electrical charge, but regalps II upon
being heated again. II 1t has mega
tive charge at first, It will have POSI-
tive charge when It is reheated.
Several other precious stones exhibit
phenomena along this line. but tour
malins is the most Interesting and
specteoulsr Of oil.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
...ss NOTICE
BRIDGE LETTING

Notice ;s herebv o;ven TINT tho nm.
dersigheu VIII ,oo on Satsrday, me Zoth
uay on June, ivzl, at tne Coul. house,
IN NIegon, Fissourl, az +; M, let az
be ordered by the Court on the day Of
letting, contracts for material and
erection Of bridges and c,Iverts named
main,s,in said bp;does and and % cylyer,s q
for four years and for the payment
Of material and labor.
pany bids.
e,,,,,,
pleted in 100 days from day Of letting.
-. - a., -.
Court reserves the rght 70 reJ.c'
o.
on any aIer 1une % ivSi, pans
County Clerks office and County
Highway Engineers office.
,,sr -, c,,,,r,rs.
No. 6-Repair old cu,vert nj Nc
Intyre place. 3 miles southeast of
Oregon.
No. 2b-Headley place. 2x miles
sSusneast 20 -. as , Q, oregon concrete slao'
10 W - 'e"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Notice Of Final Settlement.

q Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Fred Z. Meyer, executor of
the estate of George Meyer, deceased,
will make final settlement Of his ac-
counts with said estate as such execu-
tor st the next term Of the Probats
Court Of Holt County, Missouri, TO be
holden at Oregon, Holt County, Mis-
sour, on the Sth day ,cf August A. p,
1921 ''ai FIXED u. MEYER, ~
Executor Of Estaxs 0f Geprge Meyer.
Y First publication, Juns-t7, io2l.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
The Dndgers.

The Dodge Brothers Motor Company
have concluded to dodge the high
prices and have announced the follow
ing reductions in their vehicles:
Roadsters, from 1890 10 sl04s; tour
ing car, from sl4l5 70 sll03; coupe,
from $1,000 to Si733; sedan, from
$500 TO sl94l; panel side business
car, from sl440 TO sl240; screen side
business car, from $3.50 to sll40.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Notice Of Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator Of the estate
Of Hortense Il. Hinkle, deceased, will
make final settlement Of his accounts :
with said estate a. such administrator
at the next term OF the Probate Court
of Holt County, Missouri, TO be holden
at Oregon, In said County. on the sth
day Of August, A. D., 1921.
GEO. V. HINKLE,
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

~ rar Mrs. J. @. Meyer, who has been
- i9r, very sick, is reported to be mcuh bet
gtAd y ter at this writing. H1'Nt
uasg &. d .-AInn Bunker left Saturday last
n5as,0 for, Kansas City, Mo-, where he viii
ii:s bcS enter the employment Of the Kanss
City Power and Light Company.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Inksn Medsrnlx.

!, ,.Aothei, ; Just took splinter out
q my hand With pin.
- pini Don't you know that's
dsrgsrousY' .s,,. J. as
AOh. ~. mothse I qssd . safsty
~ sciencs ~ lsyratAea
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

Remember Oregon will celebrate
with an old.fashioned 4,h Of July eele-
bration. Plenty Of amusements.
Mrs. Ralph Markt and children,
Of Haxtum, Colo, are here, the guests
Of her parents, W. A. S. DeTr and wife.
Claude Markt, Of st. Joseph, was
the guest Of relatives in Oregon, this
week.
For Sale-A good Deering Binder.
Call on or address,
RALPH PRUSSMAN.
Forest City, No.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. c. Kelly, Of Mary
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Westiall and ChGs.
Suetterlin. Of Skidmore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mitchell, Of Forest Ciy;; Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Schultz, Mrs. Kate Sceman,
Win Secman, Mrs. Rebecca Wetzel, OF
Oregon, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed We,ael.
Just received lot Of the beautiful
Dolly Warden Aprons, In several
shades and color designs at
THE VARIETY STORE,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
NOTICE.

We now charge a small fee for all
deliveries made by our truck.
MINER & FREES LUMBER co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
be held the following Monday even.

be held the following Monday even ing.
 County Secretaries Held, Monthly Meeting at New Haven.
 The usual conference of the Coun- ty Secretaries, together with the State-County Work Secretary, was held at Dwight Hall, Yale University, New Haven, last Wednesday and Thursday. This meeting was followed by a meeting of the Presidents of the Y- M- c. A. boards and the Secretaries from al over the state.
 Fourth Annual Older Boys Confer ence Held at Norwalk.
 The Fourth Annual Older Boys Conference held at Norwalk, April Sth and 9th, was attended by one hundred and sixty registered delegates Some thing over two hundred men and boys attended the banquet Friday evening. Al lsessions were characterized by enthusiasm, tempered by a noticeable seriousness. The boys pledged S123.75 for Y- M- c. A. work for boys of for eign lands. Eighty-five boys took forward steps related to their Chris tian life. Twenty-four of these were first decesions to accept Christ. The Conference closed according to the schedule at 4 on Saturday afternoon. Seventeen communities were repre- Sented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
WH0LESECTION OF CITY WILL
 BE IMPROVED

The movement to improve the ap- pearance of the factory properties city bids fair to expand into a clean up Bridgeport movement
 The latest and most important out growth of it ts the formation of an improvement association which will interest itself at once in the planting of trees and vines and the general cleaning up of the section.
 It will be known as the Remington Improvement Association and the mem bership will be made up of those owning property or interested in that section of Bridgeport known as Pennington City, and bounded by Boston avenue. Palisade avenue, Stewart street, and Bond street
 The greater portion of this prop erty changed hands at the auction conducted in the High school building by Joseph F. Day during the winter.
 A preliminary meeting was held few days since at which temporary officers were elected. various matters of organization and bylaws taken up, and arrangements made for a meet ing on next Sunday, the 17th. at II a. m., in the South Dormitory on Pal isade avenue, when a more perma- nent organization will be effected and the bylaws and constitution passed on.
 At this meeting Superintendent of Parks Henry Cliffe, and w H. Ham, manager of the Bridgeport Housing Company, whose advice has been sought by those interested in the new association, will be present and out line a planting sche for treating the section as a whole.
 The main object of the society as outlined by it's promoters Is to secure the cooperation of property owners in all matters of improvement and general benefit and because the sea son so far advanced to take up at once the matter of shrubs, trees and vines and secure uniformity in planting. The organization is to be absolutely non-poliucal and non-sec- tarian-
 The temporary officers are: Will liam F. Chatlos, president; Howard M. Osborn, secretary; and J. F. Doyle, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Fairfield County
 Y. M. c. A. Notes
Submarine" at Bethel High School

Submarine" at Bethel High School Y. NJ. C. A.
 At recent meeting of the Bethel High School Y. M. C. A, Mir Linn Abbott of Long Hill, an engineer of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, gave a very interesting and instruc- tive talk on submarines and their operations.
 Wilbur Smith Talks on Birds at Will ton Group Meeting
 The Wilton Y. NJ. c. A group meet ing was visited by Wilbur F. Smith, the County Game and Fish Warden. MT. Smith told in a very interesting manner of the birds of this section and illustrated his talk with in- stances from the immediate vicinity. County Committee Meets.
 The County Committee of the Fairfield County Y. M. c. A. met a week ago Saturday and among other important business adopted the budget for the coming year. NIT. Abbott at Sandy Hook Meeting.
 The Sandy Hook group was visited last Monday evening by MT. Abbott who gave a long and instructive talk on submarines. The boys brought out many interesting points and questions.
 The Sandy Hook group held a hike and campfire last Monday evening with stories of Alaska by their leader, MT. Betts
 New Canaan Y. M. C. A. Committee Held Meeting.
 The New Canaan Y. M. c. A. Com mittee met at the home of the chair man last Tuesday evening and ar ranged for the Fellowship Supper, to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
CASE GOES OVER.

The case of Jennie Ricz, admins trator, against Steve Dominko, being tried by a jury in Superior court, be- fore Judge John E. Keeler, was not finished yesterday and will be re- stunned Tuesday. Suit was brought for the death of the little Ricz girl killed when struck by an automobile, owned by the defendant. The acci- dent occurred on Hancock avenue, June 23, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
sStrangler" Lewis
 In Action Tonight

Detroit, April 15.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis, champion heavyweight wrest- Ter, is to meet Bob Managoff of Chi cago here tonigh. Managoff has an nounced. he has perfected a defense for the headlock. The hold will not be barred here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
AL SHUBERT TO,
 TACKLE LOADMAN

Hartford, April 15.-"Fighting Dick Loadman of Buffalo and Al Shubcrt. New England bantam cham pion, have signed contracts to box 12 rounds here, May ?, in the Liberty A. C. show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
HeSi71ith=MufrayCo

termed themselves.
 Joe Jackson, Claude Williams, Hap py Felsch, Swede Risberg and Fred NcMuIlin are Ffle former White Sox players forming the nucleus of the Black Sox."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Montreal Herman
 Go In Hub Tonight

Boston, April 15--Pete Herman and Young Montreal are reported in fine shape for their bout tonight The bout will be over the 10-round route for a decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
MOVE TO BLOCK
 BLACK SOX TEAM

Chicago, April 15-Directors of the Chicago baseball league were called to meet in an emergency session to- day to take action against a team said to have booked game with the Black Sox,' the transforming team formed from discharged mem bers of the Chicago White Sox, have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
HARTFORD BEATEN
 AGAIN BY NEWARK

Newark, April 15-The Hartford Eastern League team lost it's third straight game yesterday to Newark, to 8. Bailey and Pickup hit for triples
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
N. Y. Boxing Clubs
 Pay S2O,5OO Fees

New York, April 15-License fees paid to the state by 35 boxing clubs in the period to March 31, tota1ed S2O, the legislative report today showed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
ST. CHARLES CHURCH NINE.

The Young Mems League of St. Charles church will be represented on tie diamond this season. Players will practice tomorrow afternoon on the Old Mill Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Golfer Gets Bird If
 Not a Birdie! See?

Roanoke, Vt, April 15.-Rob- ert +. Stone of the University of Virginia made a 'ibirdie" literally as well as figuPatively in a round of golf over the links here.
 On his drive he brought down dove flying high in the air, breaking the birds wing.
 In spite of hitting the bird, the ball carried far and Stone made the hole in par figures
 President Hardings recomme enda- tionS for a consolidation under Q sin gle head of all government agencies dealing with former service men will be taken up at once by congress Sional leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

36 inch Percale, in a full range of Stripes, Checks and Figures, reg. 15c and 18c .. 2 yds for DE N Apron Bingham, fast colors, stan dard quality, nice assortment of Blue Checks, reg. 15c 0E@ 2 yds. for .. .. .. =.
 40 inch Printed Voiles in a full range of light and dark colorings, small an dlarge patterns, 0G@ reg. 39c a yd .. .. 27 inch Printed Voiles in dark grounds with small figures, all colorS; reg. 25c ..2 yds for DE N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Women's Neckwear

Women's Neckwear, in Organdie, Net, Pique Sets, in round and square and Coat Collars, also col ored Organdie sets, 0GN ea- regular soc
 Windsor Ties, in 9 nice range of plain colors and plaids, 9GN Yelling, large assortment of small and large designs, also small French dot patterns; 0Ge yd regular soc ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Ribbons

All silk Hair Bow and Sash Rib bons, in plain and fancy co1orings, good weight and quality, 0E@ reg. 39c .. .. .. ....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Linings

36 inch Black Satine, sor fustrous quality, fast color; oS~ reg. 39c yard .. ..
 IS 27 inch Felt Base Mats, 3 different patterns, reg 0E~ 25c; 2 for .. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Interesting Bargains In Yard Goods COlOred Wash Goods White Goods

36 inch Nainsook, good soft, sheer quality; reg. 19c; yds for SRN 40 inch White Voiles, fine crisp quality, in to 10 yd. lengths, regular 25c, SGae ? yards for .. -.
 36 inch White Gabardine; excel lent weight for making Skirts and Middies, sold for 9Ie yd soc a yard .. ...
 36 inch White Poplin, Repp and Fancy Shirting, also Fancy Voilas for Waists and Dresses. sold regu- larly for 29c T@N va and 45c, .. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
25c Will Buy In
 Domestic Dept.

36 inch Unbleached Muslin, good strong quality, reg. 10c; 0G~ 3 yards for ..
 36 inch Unbleached Muslin, heavy round thread - fine for Sheets, regular IT; 0E~ 2 yards for -. 22 X 42 Bleached Turkish Towels, heavy quality, all perfect, 0S@ regular 35c, =. .. .. .. B1eached Turkish Towels, good size and weight, hemmed, reg. oE~ 17c; 2 for .. .. .. Huck Towels, s 42, excellent weight and size, hemmed, fast col or red border, reg. 19c; 0E~ / TOT
 Scarfs and Centers. scal1oped and embroidered, in blue, pink and white reg 2sc -.. 2SC each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Tickets Ready
Placed or Sale For Hospital Play
"SpT:ngtime

Ticke.s for the hospital benefit
play "Springt:me' are now on safe
and everything indicates successful
performance. Mrs. Leigh W:.ber Reid
is in general charge of arrangements
assisted oy Il corps Of ladies.
The stage management is III charge
of Jack K lbinson. MagnuS w. Bales
and Emmett Lawler. while Richard
NJ. Green, Jr., is in charge cf c!ectr
ca! arrangements. Gilbert j. Cox, il.
is business manager of the show, and
is also treasurer for the committee.
Grant La Mem. the director for the
John 3. Rogers Producing Company.
is holding rehearsais each Afternoon
and evening, and with the versatile
talent IN this city, will present u
worth while evenings amuscmcn,
next Thursday and Friday at the
opera house. Secure your reserved
seat now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Incorrigible Boy
Colored Youth Shows Signs Of Re-
y pentance When Threatened With
Drowning

a d;minutive colored lad giving the
name OF Jesse Jackson. nine years old,
was arra!gned in the police court -
day on complaint of his grandfather
Aaron Jackson who charged the lad
with inc1rrigio;lity. The lad stood at
attention at the bar and listened 70
the multitude of complaints urgri
against him and said nothing. justice
Snow was pe,plexed what TO do with
the boy who, from the evidence al
lrlced. recently had been living in
Washington. Net until someone n
court suggested that he be drowned
at II o'clock did the lad show signs
cf repentance. However, the 6oy Eater
in the day was sent back to Washing
ton and much to his delight. He pc.
missed tn keep away from Alexandria
in the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
NEW QUARTERS
FOR BOAT CLUB.
Old Dominion to Purchase
King Street Ferry
Slip
NEED MORE ROOM
Will Remodel Place Into First Class
Club House and Have AccOmmOda-
ton for $50 Members.

The Old Dominion Boat Club short
" wall acquire the ferry slip from
the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Club ut the foot Of King street.
The club at its meeting last night
decided to pGrchasc this valuable
niece of river front property, and use
il for lis club. The price is $3.50.
The present clubhouse on the
strand between Prince and Duke
streets. now owned and occupied by
the Old Dominion Boat Club, will
be abandoned afte" the property IL
i, ,rmaly acquired from the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Club.
Il was decided to have the title to
Ike property vested III the name OF
f.. f. Carver. J. 7. Prston ard
George d. Hopkins.
The old ferry slip will be remod-
cled and converted into modern
clubhouse lust as soon aS the title
is examined and the property acquir-
ed 4 committee composed OF l.. f..
Carver. J. Sid Douglas, Georg" D..
Hopkins, r. VI. Hamilton and Mag
nus W. Bales was appointed to out
lire plans for the proposed improve
llcnts.
The following were elected t"
membership in the club: C.. {. Brown,
1919 King street: Thomas Kelly, 400
King street; r. G. Minor. 2l5 South
Alfred street.
Il was decided to hold series Of
di nceS every two weeks during the
summer months and committee
composed of Gilbert ]. Cox. jr., r.
Vi. Green. IT.. and C.. VI. ShrDperson
was appointed to arrange for the
dances.
While no definite plans have yet
been made regarding the new club.
house, it is stated that it IS pro.
passed 10 issue bonds for the work
contemplated and that the club soon
nav install canoes and other cGuiu.
n,rnt in the place The new club has
: frontage Of about eighty feet and
the present quarters only about forty
feet. It also is stated mat ut thr
ncw club there will b. amDlc &c,
c6mmodation for about $50 members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Festival Continued
,I Arr.;u 20 Cloc. To,,;, bt

The management OF the St. Mary 5
.Acsdeny May Festival has decided to
hold the festival again tonight. This
decision was reached in view cf the
fact that Gil account of the large
crowds present last night, and the le-
cent acquisition of additional dona-
uions, it was impossible to dispose of
the different articles.
a gathering, surprising in its pro-
portions, attended the festival last
evening, despite the inclemency OF
the weather, and added to the coca.
sion a genuine festive spirit. The CO.
lumbian Players. under the direction
IF Norris Roland, gave an exception
ally clever vaudeville show that was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
A large number of valuable dona-
ticns vii be ratified off tonight, and
t is expected that, as heretofore. the
patronage will be noteworthy.