davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
LETTER TELLS OF
FOOTBALL GAME
PRUDENTIAL WOODWARD
SAW PRINCETON-NAVY
FIGHT

Miss Prudential Woodward, who is
located at Washington, d. c., wrote a
most interesting letter to her moth
er. Mrs. c. F. Woodward recently de-
scribing the Princeton-Navy football
game at Annapolis, TO which city she
went to see 1t.
1.-THE day was perfect, sunny, mild,
yet not too warm" she wrote. Ann
apolis itself is a queer old town with
narrow winding streets paved with
cobblestones and lined with brick
sidewalks.
Strange Structure
"The state capitol is a strange
looking structure with two kinds OF
brick and a wooden dome, evident
ly the result OF two or three sieges
OF erection. Along every street were
throngs hurrying to the Naval acad-
envy grounds.
1.-The grounds themselves are beauti-
full but there's strong family re-
semblance to several war colleges and
forts I've seen. The field was just
beyond Dahlgren hall with the wire
less towers at the north and the blue
of Chesapeake bay at the east.
"A schooner anchored out from the
warehouses (at least that's what they
looked like and an old training ship
added local color
1.-THE field was flanked at both sides
of the rectangle with the big stands
and emergency stands at either end.
The press box with it's long row of ia
bles and many reporters was inside
the, ropes on the south side. Right
back of this was the Princeton aggre-
cation and Immediately opposite was
The solid section of midshipmen. With
their blue uniforms and white caps,
they made an interesting note. Upon
the roof OF Dahlgren hall more mod
dies were parked
Navy Mascot
THE excitement started with the ar
rival of the Princeton band, a small
aud not very noisy bunch. Then the
big Navy band came in and we heard
some real music. While they played
someone dragged the Navy mascot in
"a white goat, decorated with blue
and gold Navy blanket. He bounded
stiff-legged and unwillingly along at
the end of his rope, but once there
enjoyed the game thoroughly. Every
time there was an exciting play, you
could near MS gentle - voice all over
the grounds. Whether his guardians
kicked him at each opportune time, |
/ know not
''The game opened about twenty |
of three. 1t was absolutely |
the best | ever saw. Both lines OF de-
Tense were like stone walls. Prince
ton had some fine kickers but they
were not there with brain work |
never saw anything like the trick |
play the Navy pulled off--the pretti-
est forward passes | ever saw. They |
were beautiful the way they worked |
out,
Result OF Ga me
AT the end of the first half the
score was 2 to 0tfor the Navy. Be
tween halves three boys danced an
and graceful sight.
"The last two quarters showed a |
vain effort on Princeton's part to make |
a touchdown. opportunity clear |
field for goal run and the man who /
tried to catch the ball on a forward |
pass dropped 1t. IL was hard fought, |
clean game from statrt to finish and |
ended 10 to for the Navy at five
o'clock"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
MODERN GROCERY IS
SOLD TO C. PAGENKOPF

Emil Pagenkopf, owner of the Mod
ern Grocery at 500 Washington street,
has disposed of the store to his cousin
Carl Pagenkopf, who takes possession
sometime this week. This does not
mean that Mr. Pagenkopf will leave
the city but merely that he retires
from business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

Mr.. A. H. Eberlein announces the
opening of an office in the McCrossen
Block, Third and Scott Streets, for the
general practice of law.
Practice in all courts.
Collections.
Telephone 4340.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-09-19

FTFITTTNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

sister, Mrs. D. H. Rosen of 1909 Ran
dolph street northwest. who will be
at home with them this evening:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Mrs. Harding Attends
The Sale of Articles
Made by War Disabled
Shows Deep Interest in
Veterans = Many Pur-
chases Made - Success
Spurs George. Baldwin
Mccoy Unit to Further
Effort.

Mrs. Harding, by her attendance
Thursday afternoon at the sale of
articles made by the ex-service men
in the various public health hospitals
throughout the country, showed still
further her interest in the wounded
veterans of the world war.
The sale was a great success.
about 1000 articles having been sold.
There are hundreds more to be dis
posed of. The thought Of the many
men still suffering from the effects
Of hardships endured. whose hopes
Of q tangible appreciation Of work
lsboriously and painfully accom-
plished are centered on the success
Of the sale, has spurred the George
Baldwin Mccoy unit to further ef-
fort.
The store at 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. has been donated, and a shop
under the supervision of the exec
utive committee of the unit. with
Mrs. Marlborough Churchill and Mrs.
f. Lester Jones' in charge, will be
run for a week. or long enough to
give the Washington public an OPP
portunity to see these articles and
buy them. The articles were not
made primarily for sale, but for their
great therapeutic value, it having
been proved beyond question that by
keeping the suffering hands busy
and the weary, discouraged hearts
uplifted by interesting work the
process Of rehabilitation is greatly
enhanced. In spite of this. the ar
ticles are very salable and the prob
lens of many a Christmas shopper
would easily be solved by q visit
to the shop. There are dainty work
baskets, carved boxes. lamp shades,
bead necklaces. leather and web
belts, wallets and pocketbooks, toys,
rugs. bedspreads, brass work. photo
graph albums. bags beautifully fash
Ioned of kid, leather, silk and thread,
table covers, door stops. electric
lamps, trays and many other articles
top numerous to mention. The prices
are most reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Surprise Shower
For Miss Dowrick

Miss Mary Zeta weide of 1889 Ran
dolph street northwest was hostess
at a surprise miscellaneous shower
given recently in honor of Miss Rose
B. Dowrick, whose marriage to Mr..
J. Paul Van Overmeer will take place
November "a.
The guests present were Miss Violet
J. Dowrick, Mrs. NJ c. Greeley, Mrs.
J. Dowrick. Miss Lauretta Buck
ert, Miss Mildred Dryer. Miss II.
OShaughnessy, Miss Ruth Evans.
Mrs. Edna Mae Loeffler, Mrs. X. Elvin
Schafer. Miss Jane Tomlinson. Mrs.
F. A. Mazzei. Miss Mildred v: Deike,
Miss Margaret F. Conover. Miss Bea-
trice F. Brewer. Mrs. w. S. Wanna
man, Miss Rose Tomlinson. Mrs. Edna.
Strudley Colbert, Mrs. Pauline IL
Johnson. Mrs. Edith Koontz, Mrs.
George E. Welde. Miss Lottie Fahren-
bruck, Miss Florence L. Anderson.
Miss Rose Reeves, Miss Lille B.
Dowrick, Miss Ruth K. Hall and
Miss Margaret A. Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

They win return to their home at
Virginia Hot Springs for the re-
mainder of the autumn season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

They win return to their home at
Virginia Hot Springs for the re-
mainder of the autumn season.
Minis Margheritta Tillman has gone
to New York to visit her sister. Mrs.
L. s. Frazer, and will remain for the
Army and Navy foot bali game.
Joseph p. Willard, former ambas-
sador to Spain. will live in the SUIT
ton Square district in New York, hav-
ing purchased the residence from
Francis b. 9riswol at 0 Sutton place.
The house adjoihs the dwelling re-
gently purchased by Miss Anne Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Peck entertained
q large party at the National Theater
Monday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, who have
recently returned from their wedding
trip around the world. Mrs. Erwin
was formerly Miss Helen Blodgett,,
and the wedding took place last
spring in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Elliott frve
taken a house at 2209 Massachusetts
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger of
the Kenesaw are stopping at the St.
Charles, Atlantic City. where thoy will
remain until about December I.
Mrs. John A: Hull. wife of the act
ing adjutant general, u. 8. A.. will
leave this evening to spend ThaIks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Miss Merrick Returns
For Christ Child Work

Miss Mary Merrick. president of the
Christ Child Society, has returned to
Washington after an absence of three
years. Tuesday she presided at the
board meeting which was held in her
new home at 5000 Connecticut ave-
. nue.. and this winter she expects to
reorganize the work. During the war
many of the workers were called to
war work and Miss Merrick hopes to
renew the classes and open the new
: work at headquarters. 324 Indiana
avenue. She will be pleased to meet
new members and volunteers for the
Christmas work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
First Gard Party
OF Season by Chapter

i, The Mary Washington Chapter, D.
A. R.. will hold its first card party
of the season on Tuesday. November
20, at the Knickerbocker .Theater. at
2 o'clock. Bridge and 800" will
be played, and there will be prizes
for each table. The proceeds of these
card parties are used for the advance
ment of AUGMENTATION and other pa
,triotic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Items Interesting
To the Society Folk
OF Nation s Capitol
Many Washington People
Are Planning for the
Thanksgiving Festivities.
Entertainments in Honor
of Guests.

Col. and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer
are located in their apartment at the
Ftarnsborough for the winter.
Mrs. Farnsborough Is giving small
tea there this afternoon.
Miss Kitty Clarke and Miss Anne B.
Clarke Of South Carolina will arrive
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with their sisters. Miss Pearl Clarke
and Miss Erin Clarke. The Misses
Clarke will go to New York Saturday
to attend the Army and Navy foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Z. ingalls,
will spend a few days at the Ritz
Carlton, New York city, on their ar
rival aboard the France from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

bia Hospital announce their annual
ball for Tuesday, January 3. from
3 to o'clock. Everything will be
done to make the ball the brilliant
success that IL always is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Francis Bowler. She is TAX
ing her infant son, John Bowler Hull,
with her, and will return to Washing
ton the early part Of December.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Browning
MeiEs and Miss Caroline Nash >of
Washington, were among the out-of-
town guests who attended the ball
given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew
ate Wurts and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Starr at the Believes Fri
day evening In honor of Miss Sarah
Logan Starr. Miss Starr Is the deba-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Starr. More than 500 guests attended
the brilliant function. A large num-
Der of dinner parties were given pre-
ceding and during the affair, which
marked the formal opening of Phila-
delphis's social season.
Mrs. Bates Warren, with her son.
Earle, and daughter. Miss Dorothy
Warren. will sail from New York
November rs on the Paris to spend
the winter In Europe and Egypt.
Miss Warren will be a debutante next
season.
Miss Ann Forrest Green and Miss
Georgia Forrest Green have taken an
apartment at 1880 30th street, for the
winter,
Mrs. b. b. Wschsler of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. J. Rosenberg of New York
are spending few days with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

EA handsome dinner of satin meteor with sleeves
silk lace and tun of jet fringe Fashion with value devey
demonstrated in this choice selection at $500
FAnoher of this of evening gownsof gold cloth with
overdrapery of silk net and cabachon beading $500
CA Longtime tailored suit made both duvet de ane
fine grade of trcotine Navy black Malay brown
and burro example OF the unusual values
at $45O0
HFur trimmed calling suit in blue with elaborate
embroidered side panels representative of the suits
in value to $lOO, in group at $3.50
Strking with large collar made of Nor
mandy cloth brown burro and blue: For Thankgv
at $500.
Kan beautiful ve1yne large
collar and cuffs of wolf. For Thanksgiving sale $3.50
the soft beautiful
ermnne with wolf collar and cuffs One of the remark
able values at $500.
lovely of black panvelaine with wolf collar
and cuffs Beautifully made lined Specially priced at
$1295O
Mtrng misses shop of blue panvelaine
with collar and cuffs of moleskn Twenty styles for Thanks
giving sale at $500.
of orlando cloth bloused charming fash
Usual price $155 in the Thanksgiving at $125O0
O-Mses evening Dress bouant style with ounces Others
taeta silk and lace in all evening shades and black
PTappe model of Lyons velvet with black plume
resentnga group of highcost dress hats be sold SIS
QSma hat of Lyons velvet with trimming of monkey
special group at $3.50
&!z!k!:G!!sYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

sister, Mrs. D. H. Rosen of 1909 Ran
dolph street northwest. who will be
at home with them this evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Latzke. who
have besh visiting Mrs. Harriet 3.
Herbert at 1717 p street northwest,
sailed for their home in Florence,
Italy, Thursday.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. w. B. McCas
key, who have been at the Brighton
for a year. will leave for Lancaster,
Pa, on Monday. After q leave Col.
McCaskey will go to Camp Benning.
Ga, for station.
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of
Philadelphia, who came to Washing
ton for the bali Of the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation Wednesday even
ing, will remain in Washington at
the Shoreham until next Wednesday,
when she will return to Philadelphia.
MIR. George Enowden Andrews of
Baltimore is spending the winter with
his sister. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, In
her home on Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. Andrews has spent many years
In Canada and California.
Miss Katherine McNeal will arrive
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Nc
Neal. Miss McEeal has been in San
Francisco through the summer and
autumn, and will leave here Sun
day for New York for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Am afternoon rock OF Canton crepe and black with
jade color beading with wing sleeve One OF splendid
fashion group $500 -.
BA blue word dress both bodice and skirt en-
broidered skirt with the fitted bodice makes stun
ming silhouette Dresses usually to SIS in group at $500
simple evening ock suitable for dinner theater
wear with effective Spanish drapey mred with rosebnds-
orchid peach and flame color One OF many at
stunning overdrape1 of silk
brown, sphynx and fame color An exceptional
group for this weeks sale at $500 .s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Mrs. B. B. Wschsler of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. J. Rosenburg of New York
are spending q few days with their
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
If We BUT KNEW
(Author Unknown)

(Author Unknownj
II We kneW the cares and eroeses
Cruwding round our neighbor's way;
II we knew the little Losses,
Sorely grevious day BY day.
Would We then 20 eften chide him
For the lack Of thrift and gain
Casting o'er his life . shadow,
Leaving on his heart . stain?
II we knew the silent story
QuiverinG thru the herat Of pain,
Would our womanhood dare doom them
Back to haunts Of guilt again!
Life hath many = tangled crossing,
Joy hath many q break Of woe,
And the cheeks tear-washed seems
whitest,
This the blessed angels know.
Let M reach into our bosoms
For the key to. other lives,
And with love to erring nature,
Cherish good that will survive;
So that when our disrob'd spirits
Soar to realms Of light again
We may say, dear Father judge US
As we judged our fellow men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
Luck is But Another
Name for Hard Work

How many times have We heard !
person bewail his "hard luck'? or
how often do we hear the expression
"Just my blamed lucklv We wonder
how sincere . person IL when be
makes such reniark-that is, sincere
with himself.
Z Luck IL E~spiritual element which
we claim IL . part Of our daily journey
thru life, when in reality luck q
merely q measure Of ability. II We
trained ourselves not to depend on
Lady Luck we would not meet up
With, Disappointment as often - Te
do.
It Il not Lady Luck sitting It your
elbow hut your most hadr efforts to
do the thing inst exeetly right and
perfect yourself to the Nth degree,
allowing nothing 70 chance.
Where does the element of luck
come int It just DON'T "Thsrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
Twenty Years Ago
Cunnison. August s. 1901.

Dear Mary:-
Say, grille, do you know anything
good for sunburn? We just got home
from = camping trip and ! am as
brown ~ an Indian.
Found lot Of invitations and call
ing. cards under the door when got
back. One invitation was to q party
at the home Of Mrs. J. w. Rummage.
OF course, ] couldn't 70. Helen Jared
better, she got home just in time to
80 to the bicycle party given by Lila
Shackleford. The little folks had o
big time. After the ride, they were
taken to the OTeary Drug store for
refreshments. Those In the party, 70
Helen said, were Julia Wegener, Kate
and Grace Murray, Helen Webster,
Maud Myers, Isabella Estes, Ruth
Crary, Jack Mccormick, Allan Clark,
George Brown and George Holmes.
The lady next door was over first
thing when ] got back. and Of course.
told me q! the news. She says il 70
Laura Emerscn !. going to be married
tell told you. l also heard that
4SyAs kAAtA eAt0 1osA1Asy sic ncIc AHOlSs
Lake City attending the Normal In
sttute. They are the guests Of Mrs.
Hagen.
We met 70 many campers while NO
we're gene, One fellow was from
York and had the daylights scared ont
Of him while hunting mAgpies with
Lloyd Carpenter. Instead Of shoot
ing at the magpie, be aimed at .
noise In th1 brush and q result
Mr.. Carpenter had 70 have . mess Of
bird shoe pi5sd cut of his person.
The Murray Bros.' saloon must
have thought the gentleman from New
York was yiuntine maepi@ on their
roof the other evening, when dozen
Of moro bottles 1cf t6e stun that makes
tae world gc round, aew mp in tie
atr md crash4d to he floor. It WIS.,
0nIy small explosion among the
bottles, but It caused quite . scare at
!, n nsishbo. wss seying that ":
b Knode received word t6is week e.
the death Of brpther in Pennsyl-1
vania. M. Knodes wife and babies
went to Boulder the same night To-
visit hss sister, Mn Nellie Reppy.
Jack y reodtng . long yarn about
the dreadful riots fn Texas between
fts Negros and Nsxieans there. The
nndertalers an bspk busy in that
neek Of the woods. Cuoss that's viz
Cole and Jim Younger, the once-upo1-3
a-time bad men, haye gone into the.
temestone busineas. Cuess thy haSe
ejded to hip 1olne one cut, -
s1Des 6ey always I'D help Tie undo
ehers trade, ~ oaght 70 TED rie1e
81 ~ Nm. WalEsr Bu1nstt a ~
G1poe thi6 a4eoenoom with H1zo
- Co. r 49, M niece, Lnelq
4ki6t zkeln Mi1seoti M win "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
DISCARD YOUR OLD BOOKS
LET OTHERS HAVE THEM
Ones Degree Of Cemaea Sease May
Be Largely DETERMINED BY His
Diserininatien Between Essential
And Nom Essential.

Efficient living calls constantly for
the exercise Of ones best Judgment.
The process Of rejecting and select
ing, Of keeping and discarding. Of
remembering and forgetting creeps
into every field and makes for success
Ones degree Of common sense may
be largely determined by the keen
ness with which he discriminates be-
tween the essential and the non-es.
sential and the directly useful and
obviously cumbersome.
In many homes, an accumulation
Of waste material is often to be found
in the book case. Here will be stored
the best sellers" Of yesterday and
dust covered magazines Of long past
years-the whole a motely array OF
matter once turned over and partly
read but destined never to be perused
again by any one till the end Of time.
Why not apply efficient judgment to
the cleaning up Of this nearby corner
Of the house? Why not make freuent
and intelligent use Of ones powers Of
discrimination a. they should be brot
70 bear upon the field?
Do IL by determining just what
books and magazines really will be
Of future use, then pass on the others
to your friends and neighbors while
they possess the charm Of newness,
cleanliness and timely interest. Bet
ter far this fate than that Of cumber-
ing the ground while rotting Is undis-
turbed. Discard the miser instinct.
Pass them on
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

tend school here this winter.
Mrs. Martin Ragan is also visiting
in town from Montrose. She Is Q
guest ct the Tom Layden home.
Jack is sorry we didn't get home q
little sooner. He thought he might
have been appointed ON the commit
tee Judge Stevens set to examine the
county treasurer's books. The COM
mittee consists Of Pat DAILY, C. T..
Rawalt and Harry Millspaugh.
Jack met e. H. Mcdowell, who was
In from his ranch on the Tomichi. He
came in TO meet his father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcdowell Of
Kansas who will spend the summer
here. They ray the old gentleman Is
quite poet.
Well, / have about fifty things
TO do so will have to cut my letter
short. / want to find out about that
lawn feat the Ladies' Aid IL planning
on for next week. Il is to be on the
lawns Of C. L. Miller and Henry r,
Lakes homes, and there will be ell
kinds Of fun. Rena Trevarthsn II ID
dress like 3 Gypsy and tell fortunes,
Judge NcDou9al will be there with
his banjo and funny songs. Better
come down and take II In. The money
is to be used for new carpet for the
church.
Writc when. you have time and ri
have more news next time. As ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

jars. scrape or the tough outer skin
and scales and tie in bundles. Blanch
By immersIng nrst the lower ends in
boiling water for two minutes. then
the entirs stem for two minutes longer.
Plunge into cold water. drain and PACK
carefully with the tips up. Fill pint
Jars with brine (4k ounces Of salt to
ons gallon q water) and process 90
minutes in stsam-pressure cooker un-
der nve pounds pressure. II q hot.
wuter bath u used for processing. bon
the Jars intermittentiy one hour on
each Of three consecutive days. lin
cold climates. with young and tender
asparagus. boiling continuously for two
hours win probably be suficient.)
Seal the Jars and remove from can
ner. invert Wills cooling. and watch
carefully for leaks When cool store
In . dark. dry. cool place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
ANNA MARIE CHENEY
ENGAGED 10 ARMY OFFICER

Announcement was received last week
Of the engagement Of Miss Anna
Marie Cheney Of Denver. to Captain
Cyles Merrill. sth U. 8. Cavalry.
Miss Cheney will be remembered in
Gunnison, where she was . resident
until about 1908. She Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cheney, who
formerly conducted . store in Gunni-
son. They now reside in Boulder.
Miss Cheney won socanl and intellee-
tual lsurels atthe State University.
from which institution abe received .
diploma in 1917. At the outbreak Of
the war she volunteered for Red
Cross work and served overseas for
sevral months. She has lafsly been
engaged in relief work ak Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
YOUNG BACHELORS ENTER
TAIN LADY FRIENDS

Last Thursday evening Messrs. Jack
Andrews and Jack Bruyr entertained
several Of their lady friends at .
bachelor prepared dinner party. The
young men fixed the dinner them-
selves, and nothing in the way Of
"eats" could be wished for. After
the good things had been enjoyed, the
hosts took their guests to the movies.
The young ladies invited all declare
their hosts were fine entertainers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
D. A. r. PICNIC IN TAYLOR
CANON SATURDAY

The mmbers Of the d. A. r. and
their families enjoyed an outing in
Taylor Canon Saturday, which proved
one Of the most enjoyable picnics Of
the season. The trip was made in
autos, leaving Gunnison ut tn o'clock.
A hsh dinner with al the ''trimmins' >
was served on the picnic ground and
the leng ride through the elar, sum-
mar sunshine, stirred mp m appetite
that made the meal dou6ly attractive.
About twenty-five attended the cutting
and all repor . I'm time.