davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Broader Marine Laws Urged.

of various kinds in many instances, it
was pointed cut.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
RAGE UNBRIDLED

s'NatMre in the RasV"--aS bor-
trayed by the famous animal paint
er, Paul BrdnSom.. inspired by the
fierce battle between wild mustang
stations on the western ranges.
fighting to the death sVith flashing
teeth and SIaShing hoofs. ''Nattne in
the PdaVi is Seldom Mild"-andraaV
tobaccoshaVe MOI place in cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
MMUNI0NISTS TO HEAR LECTUR
SUPPORTERS OF
18TH AMENDMENT
Not Pleased at Attitude Of
; Crusaders and Vets
on Federal Law
TROUBLE BREWING

Indignation Is running high a
mong supporters Of the 18th A.
mendment at the interference Of
opposing organizations with tenn
perance instruction in the public
schools. A member OF the Allied
Citizens Temperance committee
asked last night what license the
Crusaders and other wet" groups
have to stir up opposition to the
constitution and to federal law
among our school children.
This point will doubtless be
brought up at tonight's meeting Of
the Allied Citizens Temperance
forces in the Central X. M. c. A..
gymnasium. short talks will be
made by DR. John II. Foster, Mrs
Allan H. Upton, Rev Kenneth
Kingston and Rev Moses r. Lowell.
following which an open forum a
long the lines of "E'acing the
Facts" will be conducted by Her
bert s. Smith, chairman of the
Allied Temperance committee. The
public In invited to attend tonight's
meeting which will open at Seo'-
clock. rasts astea w. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Lecture at the
US Mems Club
August Zanzig Asks Cues
ton and Gives the
Answer

zone of the burning questions
OF the day is--how can we live
more without spending more?."
said Augustus Zanzig, at q meeting
or the US Mems club at the Cen
trail Y. M. G. A. last evening. Mr.
Zanzig 10 O. nationally noted music
authority known for his musical
compositions and publications. He
IL here in Waterbury in connection
with the dedication OF Music week.
Mr. Zanzig went on to say that
music is an answer to the above
Question. It furnishes a sense OF
freedom, an emotional outlet act
ing as a release to pent up human
emotions. The art of being able
to sing or play well brings q Joy
of achievement that In hard to
duplicate elsewhere. He told of
the famous Bach choir Of Bethle.
hem, Penn, one Of the most fam
ous choirs In the world which Is
entirely composed Of steel workers
stenographers. and other people,
connected with the steel industry
Of the city. None Of these people,
or very few, have received vocal
training beyond that which they
receive while In the chorus. Yet.
ysaid Mr. Zanzig, some OF the most
beautiful music in the world Is
sung by this group OF people
simply because they are trained to
use their natural born musical
talent together.
In closing Mr. Zanzig spoke of
the wealth OF truth, goodness and
beauty, which constitute the spirit
Of life, that may be found In q fine
rendition OF such selections as
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony or a
Brahms Concerto. Music has the
power to change ideas into ideals.
Mr. Zanzig was introduced to the
club by Casper M. Spearo, of the
Allen Samson Company, who serves
in the capacity of program COM
1nittee chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Sheep Shearing
Features Event.
Annual Field Day Of State Sheep Breeders Assn Will
Be Held Tomorrow st

state which has q county sheep
breeders organization
The program for the meeting ID
aS follows:
o. O. M, Standard time-Hand
and machine shearing contest. five
classes, $3.50 In prizes. Wool show.
fine wool, medium wool. long
wool. Entrants limited to the state.
IL noon--Barbecue. Lunch for
every one.
1880 p. m.--speaking program:
Address of welcome, Robert Sco-
vile, host; G. Frederic Beach,
president of Connecticut Sheep
Breeders asso ciation; J. M. Whit.
tlcsey, president of Litchfeld Coun-
ty Sheep Herders' association.
DR. X. d. Human, Ithaca, N. r,
Meat, Its Place In O Setf-sustain
ing Farm Program"
DR. X. l.. suelke, Albany, N. Y,
THE Live Stock Industry In the
East" .
Prof Gladfelter, Massac husetts
state College, 1.-THE Place Of Meat
In the American Diet"
James q. Watson, Brandon, Ver-
mont, "A Prosperous New Eng
land Agriculture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Hartford, May 6-The whir Of
shears tomorrow morning at 10 o.
cicck, ID. s. T.. will mark the OPEN
ing, at Grassland Farms In Sails
bury, Of the annual field day and
sheep shearing contest Of the Con-
necticut Sheep Breeders assOcia-
ton. The Litchfeld County Sheep
Herders' Association Will combine
with the state group anf hold their
meeting at the same time.
Grassland Farms, situated In the
northwestern part of Connecticut
lin the foothills Of the Berk-
shires. Is owned by Robert and
Herbert Scoville. II. q. Woodward
IL general manager and Superin-
tendent. The farms are generally
known for their prominence
achieved In the breeding OF Guern-
sey cattle. Even though q dairy
farm Of the highest type @ flock Of
sheep has always been found at
this farm.
For the last two generations the
Scovilles were noted sheep breed
ers throughout New England. Their
farms were located near the pres
ent site OF Grassland Farms. For
many years rams were imported
to Litchheld county from Ger
many and other countries across
the water for the purpose Of i'm
proving their focks.
The meeting place 10 considered
10 be particularly appropriate an
sheep have been an important en-
terprise on these farms for long
! time and in addition. Litchfeld
county Is the only county In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06


The g o'clock mass at which all
mem bers of the society will attend
communion and will deliver @ spe-
cial sermon. Breakfast will be
served in the Lyceum shortly after
the church services. Father Earls
will be the guest Of honor and prin-
cipal speaker.
During the World War Father
F3arls was q member Of the Con-
uecticut Board Of Speakers and
made public speeches throughout
this state, Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and New York state. In
1919 he made O. coast forecast tour
speaking for the cause of THE
Irish Revival" He lis present dean
Of the Holy Cross lecture bureau.
During his visit to Waterbury
Father Earls will be the guest Of
Rev James A. O'Meara, pastor OF
81 patrick's church. The latter will
also address the members OF the
society on the occasion of their
communion day exercises.
Among some Of the best known
lectures given by Father Earls are:
The Land of Song" "rhe Price
OF Poetry" 1.-THE American Dialect
Poetry" "Three Extraordinary, Or
binary Women, Greek, Hebrew.
Gael" 1.-THE Society That Recon-
structs Society" Louise Imogen
Guiney-Catholic and CATHO-
LIC;" 1.-THE Arthurian Legend,
from Threads to Tapestries" Re
construction in English Literary
History" "Oid ireland In New
England" the novels Of Paul Pep
pergrass.
His books of verse are: THE
Road Beyond the Town" BAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Chinese movie theaters In Hong
" 3~8 eesk skola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Speaker q
Louise Imogen Quincy was born
IN Boston In 1851. She was edu-
Gated in the best schools of the
eust and by many years of travel In
England and elsewhere. Quite re-
Gently she spent Ave years In OK
ford where she wrote biography
of Hurrel Froude, one Of the most
charming studies of the oxford
Movement" ri
Among her published works =
found: "Goosequill Papers," THE
White Sail and other Poems:"
Songs Of the Start" Monsieur
Henri" "a Footnote to French
History" Brownies and Boyles;
Poems"
She has been O. constant contrib
utor to many of the best maya
zines OF the country: viz. Harper'b.
Scribners, the Atlantic and other
monthlies. She has also edited the
poems Of Vaughan, Mangan and
Matthew Arnold. With Agnes Rep.
plier she divides the honors OF
first place among Catholic women
OF literary note. Father Earls wish.
es It known that the souvenir
brochure on Louis Imogen Guineyi
work will also contain the names
of all subscribers to the memorial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Hartford Association will act as
host TO the visiting clubs. Many
LEGAL members are planning TO at
tend.
The newly elected officers Of the
Waterbury Association Of Credit
Men include: Ralph s. Munger.
president, The Colonial Trust COM
pany: Herman w. Baer. vice.
president, Waterbury Button COM
pany; Carl A. Dinwoodie, vice.
president, MdcDermid, Incorporate
ed: Frank T. Driscoil, treasurer,
The Patent Button company; and
Louis, 8. Fitch, ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The directors Of the association
include: Frank Beasley, American
Mills company Of New York; II. A.
Leigh Of the Seymour Manufacture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Rev. Michael Earls
VIII Address Holy
Name Organization
Men to st Patrick's Parish Plan Special Program
Sunday When Distinguished Member of Depart
ment of Literature at Holy Cross College Speaks

lads Of Childhood" From Bersa-
bee to Dan; I'm the Abbey Of the
Woods" His books OF prose are:
"Melchior Of Boston," Marie OF
the House d'Anters;" The We'd
ding Bells of GlendalouRh;" ''Stu
ore:" Under College Towers"
Holy Cross College In planning
a memorial room In Its celebrated
library to Louise Imogen Quincy.
Her father. Patrick Robert Quincy,
was a student at Holy Cross In
1858 and later was breveted briga-
dier general in the Civil war. This
memorial fund In under the direc-
ton of Father Earls who Is pre-
pairing souvenir brochure on the
poets work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Valencia. SPAIN WIN hold an In
ternationai fair In May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Rev Michael Earls, s. j.. mem
her OF the department Of Litera-
ture Of Holy Cross college and a
distinguished lecturer, will be the
principal speaker Sunday morning
a. the annual communion day ex-
ercises Of the members of the Holy
Name Society of st Patrick's
church. Father Earls will celebrate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
NEW WATER PLAN
IA in CHINA READY

Peiping, China. (UP)--Late in
May In the Wei Pei district Of
Ehensi Province, there will be
dedicated q great irrigation pro-
ject, which has been under con-
struction for two years as one of
many measures designed to pre-
vent famines.,
A huge body Of water. known as
the Honolulu Dam because 80
much of the money required for
ats construction was raised by
Chinese In Hawaii, has been made
1t Wei Pei under the joint aus
pices OF the shensi Provincial
government and the China Inter-
national Famin,ne Relief Commits
sion.
Rock tunnels and canals have
been built to carry water to crops
ever many miles of countryside,
which otherwise would be parched
ana cause starvation.
Not only has the China Inter-
national Famine Relief Commits.
ZION provided food for thousa nds
sir1ce the severe famines OF 1929
ana 1880, but its main efforts have
been devoted to pfevenpve work:
U n f-.---@~--------
n -. ~ ~ !. .u.,...f. a.. aka.a n. fsnau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
State Assn Of
Credit Men
Spring Conference IN New
Britain Tuesday,
May "a /

The spring conference Of the
Connecticut Association Of Credit
Men with which the local associa-
ton Is AFFILIATED win be held az the
Shuttle Meadow Club In New Bril-
tain on Tuesday. May "a. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Ing company, seymour; John r.
Afck.indon Bradstreet company;
James N. Miller. Progressive
manufacturing company. Tofring-
ton; Vincent A. Miller, attorney Of
law; Homer Senior. scovill Manu-
featuring company. The advisory
committee includes the following
members: John L. 0cist, chairman,
The Plume q Atwood Manufacture
ing company; II. p. Burgess, Union
company, TorrinBton;
John #. Grimm, Chase Brass =
Copper company, and Frank ].
M. J. DAILY & Sons. Inc.
Valencia. spain WIN hold an In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

SMOKER MONDAY NIGHT
The teams that took part IN the
card tournament e \. Francis
Xavier parish hall Will hold a
smoker Monday. at which Il Is be-
iieved arrangements will be made
for another tournament which
viii include more teams than ils-
ured IN any Of the other contests.
In any event. the smoker VIII be
a big AFFAIR and the entertainment
is looked forward to with much
Interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Flowers are being transported
by air from the Sicily Islands to
Buckingham Palace and York
house In England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03
Garfield
BY MRS. A. F. GHYLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cook and chill
dren called at the Joe Cook and Nc
Coy homes here Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Bailey returned to Bismarck with
them.
Mrs. Abbie Mccoy and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Taylor and family
were callers at the Ira Bailey home
Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Ole Ilson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs Fred o.
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Ghylin and family. Miss Burnett Pa
cobson and Helen Westlund
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and fam
lily spent Sunday at the w. Scott
home.
Ole and Fred Olson and Dee Bailey
called at the Mable Bailey and P. E.
Patton homes Sunday
Olga Siebel spent Tuesday evening
at the Andy Walker home.
The Garfield school had picnic
Friday afternoon at the schoolhouse
Sam Berg and daughters Herda and
Bertha and Miss N. Berg called at the
A. F. Ghylin home Friday for Miss
Sarah Berg, who has been staying at
the Ghylin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Arena moved
their household goods to the school.
house Monday. Ross will teach the
Garfield high school this term.
The Garfield community will have
q dinner at the schoolhouse Tuesday
June Z. The public is invited.
rington Monday. He will spend his
vacation with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Strand spent
Saturday evening at the A. Strand
home.
Ella Schilling and Mary Doyle called
at the Fisher home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ghylin and family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

~ HEADACHE is often the sign
of fatigue. When temples throb
it's time to rest. If you can't stop
work. you can stop the pain. Bayer
Aspirin will do it, every time. Take
two or three tablets, swallow
Of water, and carry-on-in perfect
comfort.
Don't work with nerves on edge
or try all day to forget some nagging
pain that aspirin will end in jiffy!
Genuine aspirin can do you no
harm; just be sure that it is genuine
Bayer Aspirin with Bayer on the
box and on each tablet.
In every package you'll find
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

proven directions for headaches:
colds and sore throat; neuralgia,
neuritis, etc. Garry these tablets
with you, and be prepared. To block
sudden cold on the street-car;
quiet grumbling tooth at the office;
relieve headache in the theatre;
spare you a slecpless night when
nerves are Jumping"
And no modern girl needs "timc
out" for the time of month! Your
little box of Bayer tablets is sure
relief for all such pain.
Take Bayer Aspirin for any ache
or pain, and take enough to end it.
1t can't harm you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-03

called at the Walker. Mccoy and
Lindsey homes Monday evening.
Ladies Aid will meet at the I.
Bailey home June 8.
MISS Edith Francis and E. Rupp of
Bismarck called at the Earl Mowder
home Sunday.
Callers in Regain from here Satur-
Gay were George Schilling. Harold
Heintz, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mowder, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Void, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F..
Ghylin and Mr.. and Mrs. John Moser.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
BANKERS WILL
MEET MAY Sc
State Association To Hold
Session At Pimeburst; To
Discuss State Problems.

Salisbury bankers have received in
vitations to the annual convention Of
the North Carolina Bankers associa-
ton, to be held in Pinehurst May 5
and E. Invitations were mailed out by
Paul P. Brown of Raleigh, secretary of
the association.
The convention will dealy largely
with banking conditions in this state
and speakers will be drawn from
North Carolina banking circles, &C
cording to the president, Robert F.
Hanes of Winston-Salem, who was in
Charlotte recently.
Previous conventions have had as
their speakers out-of-state financial
leaders, but officials this year prefer
red to use North Carolina speakers in
order that the discussions might be
around problems of local nature.
Reports are expected to be made on
the progress made following recon-
mendations made by the convention in
1881 that interest rates on time de-
posts be lowered.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
MRS.. T. G.. FISHER

Mrs. T. c. Fisher, aged As, died
early Tuesday morning at the Sails
bury hospital, following a brief ILL
ness.
Mrs. Fisher became i'll while sing
ing at the Passion Play which was held
here several weeks ago; her condition
rapidly grew worse and she was TAX
en- to the Salisbury hospital, where it
was found necessary to perform an OPP
Grafton. Her condition was regarded
as hopeful and she was able to sit up
in bed Monday, and was reported as
resting we'll through the night, but
when the $50 visit was made it re-
vealed that she was dead.
Surviving Mrs. Fisher is her hus-
band, head of the Fisher Thompson
hardware company of this city, and
two sons, Thomas, Jr., and Ellis Wood,
aged II, also the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Ellis, and several brothers and
sisters.
The funeral took place from the
home, sol West Marsh street, with
the Rev. A. L. Stanford of the First
Methodist church of this city officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Chestnut
Hill cemetery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
MAHALEY RESIGNS

R. Lee Mahaley, city manager of
Salisbury since June s, 1881, rendered
his resignation to the city council at
their meeting the past Thursday night.
The resignation was accepted by the
council and will become effective
May 1.
Prior to his becoming city manager,
Mr.. Mahaley was manager of the Dia-
mond cotton mills located here, and
had served ON the board as alderman
from the North Ward. In 1929 he was
a candidate for election to the city
council, but was defeated. In the 1881
elections he was fifth high man in the
primaries, but in the election he ran
sixth. A short time later he was nam
ed city manager and has served the
city in that capacity since 1881.
No successor has been appointed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
MRS. E. B. NEAVE

Mrs. Caroline McNeely Neave, aged
70, died at her home, 221 South Main
street, early Sunday morning, death
being due to an illness extending over
a period of several years.
The funeral took place from St.
Luke's Episcopal church Monday af-
ternoon, the Rev. M. H. Milne Off
eating. Interment was in the Chest
nut Hill cemetery.
Paulbearers were: w. H. Ragland,
E. C. Gregory, Hayden Clement, DR..
Mason Brawley, Henry W. Davis, ].
E. Ramsey, ]. D. Brown, W. H. Craw-
ford and E. H. Woodson.
Mrs. Neave was we'll known and re-
spected in this vicinity. She was the
daughter Of the late Capt. William G.
McNeely and Louise Marvin McNeely,
this being one of the oldest and most
highly respected families in this Sec
ton of the state.
Surviving Mrs. Neave are one son
and daughter, Edward B. Neave and
Miss Louise Neave, both of this city.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
Union Depot Stars
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

In a season of great pictures Union
Depot" the First National produc-
ton which comes to the Victory The
atre Monday and Tuesday, April IS
70, bulks as n of the big ones. 1t is
big in every way, in story, in cast and
in setting.
"Union Depot" which has Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., and Joan Blondell at
the head of a cast of 5000, is the
story of a group of people thrown to-
gether by circumstance in one of the
great railroad terminals of the coun-
try. The drama covers only four
hours of a day, but it is packed with
thrill and romance, one of the fastest
acton stories brought to the theatre in
many seasons.
POLITICS
Marie Dressler comes to Victory
Theatre Wednesday, April 18th, in
'Politics." Miss Dressler is supported
in her campaign for laughs by the
veteran campaigner, Polly Moran.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
PICK FRAZIER
TO MAKE RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
Greensboro Attorney Will
Lead Campaign; Jake F.
Newell To Ram For u.
S. Senate.

The North Carolina republican con-
vention chose the following to make
the race for state offices:
GOVERNOR: Clifford Frazier of
Greensboro.
UNITED STATES SENATE: Jake
F. Newell of Charlotte.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Brownlow Jackson of Hendersonville.
SECRETARY OF STATE: C. R.
Grady of Conover.
AUDITOR: S. S. Jennings of Len
Or.
TREASURER: p. H. Gwyn of
Leaksville.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION: Prof. Holland Hol-
ton of Duke university.
TTORNEY GENERALS: H. S.
Williams of Concord.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL-
TURE: John M. Phelps of Creswell.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER:
William H. Grogan of Brevard.
CORPORATION COMMISSION
Err: Virgo Mcclure of Haywood
county.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-AT-
LARGE: Stuart w. Cramer of Char
lotte and Walter Chambers of Marion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22

AND STRIBLINC
FIGHT TO DRAW

Baby Srribling and Lonnie Black
welder fought to a draw in their 10
round event held here the past Friday
night. All during the fight fans were
kept on their toes waiting for the
knockout punch that never came.
Lonnie Blackwelder, formerly of
Salisbury, but now located in Char
lotte, was the favorite all through the
fight and he furnished the fans plen-
ty of excitement by his fast stepping
and willingness to mix it up With the
Georgia lad. Stribling came from his
corner ready to display his usual bag
of tricks and was successful in as
much as he forced Blackwelder to re-
peatedly miss we'll timed blows. He
seemed content to let Blackwelder
carry the fight, and the once local lad
needed no second invitation and wad-
ed into Stribling at every opportunity.
Apparently, Stribling had no punch
and was content to keep Blackwell
er guessing where he would be next.
The sixth round was the fastest in
the entire fight and it was in hat
round that the highly footed Baby
managed to land a solid blow on the
face of Blackwelder. Blackwelder was
not to be outdone and he returned e
eral clean blows to the face of his op-
ponent. Neither fighter was ever close
to a knockout, and the popular senti-
ment of the crowd swung to Black
welder as the fight progressed.
An unusual feature of the card was
that it ended with only one decision,
this going to Tiger Flowers of Bur
lington, who defeated Black Cat Lula
in their six round scrap.
One of the biggest crowds to be
present at a bout in a long time was
on hand to witness the fights and fans
were we'll pleased with the card from
preliminaries to main events.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

]. S. Jennings, proprietor of the
furniture store located at 120 E. Innes
street, attempted suicide about noon
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jennings went to an upstairs
room over the furniture store and in
fllcted serious wounds about the left
wrist with a pocket knife. An en-
ploye of the store came in and inquir-
ed for MI. Jennings and when told that
he was up stairs he went up to see him.
Mr.. Jennings was found standing near
a baby crib. The wound about his
wrist was bleeding p%rofously.
He was Immediately rushed to the
Salisbury hospital and given treatment.
1t is believed that he will recover with
no i'll effect to his hand. A report
from the hospital Thursday afternoon
indicated that Mr. Jennings was get
ting along fine and would continue to
improve unless an infection set in.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
J. O. P. Name Ticket For State Races

ing. At 1880 the program Of vocal
and instrumental solos, duets, quar-
tets and small ensembles will be gwen.
Each school will be allowed 5 min
utes in this program to be used as the
director of the school sees fit. In ad-
dition to this period, each school will
present a special number later.
The event is the first of its type
ever held at Catawba and much in
terest is being manifested in its sue
cess. More than 500 students are ex-
pected here for the event as a mum.
Der of the schools have been at work
Of the required numbers for some
weeks.