The Placer Herald from Rocklin, California • 5

PLACER HERALD. Prraenal, Cbas. H. Gwynn, of San Francisco, wbo Just Received! LOCALS IN UUIr.K. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco Forest Hill, three-fifths for the new Con BOOKSLHOOKS! BOOK AND VARIETY 8T0EE, CKNTfctt BLUI At III ft, HAS AD IMMENSE STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, STATIONERY, NUTS, CANDIES, and all kinds of FANCY FIXINGS.

which ther propose to self ut the LOWEST roSSlULK FIGURE! This establishment is prepared furnish School Books to all parts of Phu-er mid ad- -joining counties, either lU-tail or Wholesale, at ban Francisco and Sacramento prices. Tbey also keep ou band the fuuions UOCJC SOAP, which they are prepared to furnish Retail or Wholesale, to this whole Jiortberc section of California. They nro doing an extensive busiuess and are preparnl to offer inducements to all who may fuvor tin ui with their trade. st'28. mirblean Bluff Heme.

Lee Vmu Emon has returned borne much improved. He is now in a fair way of toon coming out as well as be ever was. The OJd Fellows of this town are making extensive preparations for a big ball aud supper on the evening of tbe 2utu. No pains will be spared to make tbe entertainment a complete success, and when tbe people of Michigan Bluff go in for a success they generally succeed. The tickets have been placed at a low figure, and it is expected the attendance will be immense.

An invitation is extended to all. Last Monday night a meeting was held bere to discuss the new Constitution. At the conclusion all who favored the new Constitution were asked to raise their bands. A perfect forest of bands at once pointed heavenward. All opposed to tbe new Constitution were tbeu asked to raise their bands.

Three individuals hesitatingly raised their bands. It is said there is oue other man in the precinct who would have voted with the minority if be bad been present, Arouud Hoikllu. A correspondent, speaking of the country around about Bocklin, in this county, says: Within three years this section has taken new life. Tbe soil has been proven to be unequaled for alfalfa and rye. Tbe former produces, when irrigated, four crops a year, of a ton aud half each to the acre, worth from 10 to 15 per ton.

Fruits, berries and vegetables grow well. Last year and this a very large increase has been made of tbe amount of laud under plow. Tbe mines near Bocklin are looking well. The Laird has found fine gravel, but tbe full was Las been quite sick for some time past with pneumonia, has so far convalesced as to be able to make the trip to Auburn, arriving bere in company with bis wife last Thursday evening. He expects to remain about two months, believing tbe climate bere will be more favorable to a speedy and thorough recovery.

t'ounir 'oarl. Monday. Anril 7-Greitman Jt Ttnins rm Acock Co. Trial set for April 24th. Monday, April Hth Levisou Bros.

vs. W. A. Hnnes Ue-aet for triul on the 25lh of April. Tukkiht, April 15th The People vs.

Charles Kneed Deft tried aud convicted oi narpiary. The People vs. Jas. Williams Ordered that duft's plea of not guilty" lie withdrawn and deft be allowed to plead guilty of grand larceny. KPNKsDtT, April Kith The People vs.

FegtllB Ml-IlimrinoVi TW't iil. draw the plea of "not guilty," as heretofore entered, and plead guilty of grand larceny. iuoiuuno iuas. uarry rial continued for the term. tofore convicted of burglary, was sentenced oue year in me mate rison.

Joseph Williams.also convicted of burglary, was seateuoed to one year iu the State 4. 1 mull. The Conrt ntiimta nt recess nntil Fiitrr. day (to-day) at 10 o'clock. Probate Court.

In the Matter of the Estate and guardianship of A. Muusell, an incompetent-Order confirming sale of real estate. Estate of August Codlin, deceased Order confirming sale of real estate. Estate of F. Schnsbel, deceased Order allowing final account; also, order set-tine aside property for Bupport of.

family. Estate of D. McDevitt, deceased Order appointing O. King, M. Bolton, and Jacob Miller appraisers.

Estate of S. S. Greenwood, deceased Order setting apart certain property for use of widow. Estate of B. R.

Hughes, deceased Order setting the 30th day of April for bearing return of sale of real estate; also, order setting the same day for settlement of final account. Home Again. Mrs. P. A.

Callihan, formerly the leading milliner of Sacramento City, has returned and opened tbe most ellegant millinery store on this Coast. Her goods are of the finest, and always of the very latest, as she imports them direct. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Bleaching and pressing a speciality. Orders promptly and satisfactorily filled.

Mrs. P. A. Callihan. Cheap Farm.

Any person desirous of obtaining eighty e.cre of government land, with bouse, barn, small orchard, good well, mostly nnder ditch, good range for stock, and. located about four miles west of Auburn, will get a bargain seldom offered. Inquire of Newton Lowell, Auburn. H. W.

Hulbebt. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure yon, FBEE OF CHAEGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in ifoutb America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bev.

Joseph T. Inman, Station New York city. Sad Havoc is Created Among the tenants of the mouth by allowing impurities to collect upon their surface or iu their interstices. SOZODONT re move? every vestige of tnrtar from tbe teeth, and lenders their premature decay impossible. It not only imparts to them whiteness and vigor, bnt communicates hardness and rosiness to tbe gums.

The breath acquires a most acceptable fragrance from its use; it is a purely botanic liquid, and it may be relied on to accomplish its beautifying effects without injuring the enamel like a gritty tooth paste. Why Will You Allow a cold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia, Herflorrbages and Lung troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily attained. JSosrhee's German iftymp has gained the largest sale in the world for the cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung Diseases. It is Dr. Bos-cbee's famous German prescription, and is prepared with the greatest care, and no fear need be entertained in administering it to the youugest child, as per directions.

The sale of this medicine is unprecedented. Since first introduced there has been a constant increasing demand and without a single report of a fnilnre to do its work in any case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth cf these remarks. Large size 75 cents. Try it and be convinced.

DIl. TIIItAILKILL, PlCMTICT Ubll nun Depot, Masonic Temple, SACRAMENTO. 17" Br. Tbrailkill will visit Auburn about 1st May. te8-2ra tnr29 Assessment Notice.

TTAZAKD GBAVEL MINING COMPA JL JL ny. Location of principal place ot business, San Francisco, California. Loca tion of works. Placer county, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Directors held on twenty-first day of Manh, an assessment (No, 3), of Ten (10) cents per share wss levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United Htates gold coin, to tne Secretary, at the ofhce.of tbe Company, Boom 13.

No. 318 Pine Street. Any stock npon which this assessment shall remain mipaid on the twenty-second dT of April. will be delinquent, and adveatised for sale at pnblio suction; and nnleKs pnvment is made before, will be sold on FKIDAY, the NINTH day of MAY, to pny the delinquent assessment, to gether with costs of advertising and upen ses of sal. J.

T. McGEOGIIEOAN, Secretary. OrncK Room 13, So. 318 Tine street, Sao California. mr29-td ACBCEN.

APRIL 13, 1879. Local and County Matters. Hellslou Notices. Preaching at the M. E.

Church iu Auliurn every Suuda) at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 12 M. Prayer meeting every Tu. 4y evening at 7 o'clock. Tbe residence ol tba Pastor one door west of the Auburn Hotel, at Auburn station.

A. Houmoos, Pastor. rouaitlullonal Meetiug. The meeting of citizen lield at Auburn last Wedueiic'ay evening, jr the purpose of jiscUBsiug the merits of the new Constitution, vat rather slimly attended. Remarks Vcra made by A.

Backliff. and by 1. A. Filcher. Mr.

Eackliff spoke very enthusiastically in defense of the new Constitution, lot about half an hour, and Mr. Filcher in flowing took occassiou to explain the point (ttriupted to bejruieed against the new indolent in conse(juenee of the omission of tie section iu the Bill of Bights in (be old Constitution, which provides that no appropriation shall be made for a longer period than two years. He claimed that the provisions in reference to appropriations of the publio money contained in Sections 23, 29, 30 aud 32 in the Legislative Department of the new Consti-tion rendered the insertion of the section of the old instrument above referred to unnecessary. Indef to have repeated it in the ntw Constitution, in view of the other more forcib provisions already provided to meet the same end, would bavs been cumbering the document with useless matter. The point raised by Mr.

Fulweiler at the meeting previous against the last clause of gee. 13, of the Bill of Bights in the new instrument, was effectually answered, it being plainly shown that what Mr. Fulweiler complained of as an objection-, was, when plainly construed, a really commendable provision. Mr. Fulweiler's point was, that finder the section the deposition of a dying man could not be taken, and, as a consequence, murderers would, in certain cases, go free of punishment.

Mr. Fi'cber forcibly reminded Mr. Fulweiler of a fact, which, as a lawyer he ought to be familiar with, that the deposition of a dying man never was taken. A dying statement" or dying declaration," was often taken in such cases, but such a thing as a dying man's deposition, which implies a compulsory statement under oath, is something for the imaginary mind of Mr. Fulweiler to conceive, but for no one to practice.

A dying statement can be taken ai well under the new Constitution as under the old, and, hence, Mr. Fulweiler's point is pointless. A ButldoHer Bulldosed. A certain Dutch Flat saloon-keeper received recently, as all other saloon-keepers doubtless have, a circular from certain wholesale dealers below, setting forth the danger the new Constitution threatened to bis business, and advising him, of course, to use bis iufluence against the new instrument. Tbe Dutch Flat man, concluding, as a man of sense naturally would, that he was able to do his own thinking, iin-mediately sat down and wrote to the wholesalers that he was going for the new Constitution, because it was in the interest of tbe whole people, and any man or firm who attempted to bulldose him would lose his patronage.

That man has the true grit. He has some ri ghts himself, and he knows it, and he is not afraid to exercise them. This bulldosing is something that can be made to work both ways. There is no class but what is depeudent on the others. Hence, if the voter would say to the bank er, the broker, or the wholesaler, All right, you go ahead with your threat and I will go somewhere else with my patronge," the banker, the broker and the wholesaler would soon find it to their interest to have less to do in the matter of dictating other people's business, Explosion.

J. M. White's little son, Johnny, about eight years of age, became a victim to rather painful injuries last Tuesday, by placing too much confidence iu the harmless properties of powder. The little fellow secured, by some means, a powder can in which was considerable powder. After tying a string to the can he hung it around his neck, and while thus hanging the idea occurred" to bin, no doubt, that it would be fun to set it on fire and see it fiz.

The act soon fol lowed the thought. The can was blown completely to pieces. The child was knock ed senseless, and bis clothes set on fire Parties happened to be near where the ac cident occurred. They immediately tore bis burning clothes from the body. On returning to consciousness it was found that one hand and his face were quite badly burnt, particularly about one eye.

His eye brows were completely burnt off. The kail of the eye the doctor pronounces injured. Though rather painful, bis in fortunately, are of a character not ely to r.rove Remanent. The little fel bad a narrow escape, as lest things have 'ten proven fatal. New Hoods, At W.

Lubeck's popular Dry Goods Emporium, Auburn, they are Retting in, notice, a very large stock of dry goods 11 kinds and descriptions, in addition to large assortment nf lntliinf rrt.fi a' A ladies underwear. Just the place to 8 just what yon want in the line. Will be Here. Tbrailkill, dentist, will be in Auburn on Friday, April and remain days only. The Doctor docs first-class in Lis line as all here know, and those si rg his services should be ready for Hid stitution.

How about Iowa Hill. A splendid assortment of Window Shades at low nrices. at Maun' Fnruiiiira Ktore. Auburn. Last Snndav if rained turd: Mnndnv it rained a little.

We have since enjoyed the most delightful weather. The young folks' ball given at the American Ust Tuesday eveuiug was quite well attended, aud all present had a tine time. If you want a good drink, prepared in good shape, or a good rirgar pf white man's make, go to the Gem, T. Cuia proprietor. Auburn.

Pay your dues to the Hkbilo, and be happy. If you can't pHy all you owe now pay part, aud send iu the balance as soon as possible. White Hinkle sre building a handsome new carriage. The finest piece of work of the kind, doubtless, ever turned out in Placer county. Newton Lowell, grocers, next door to the Hebald office, continue to sell the very best kiuds of goods in their line at prices ai cheap as the cheapest.

Thos. Cain, or rather ttfe" Gem Saloon, has a new sign. The Auburn Brewery, where they make the best beer iu the world, is about to do likewise. Tbe Auburn glass ball team have procur ed a new patent revolving steel spring trap. If the fine weather holds out we may look for some lively times in the glass ball line before long.

Tbe mines in Placer are all doing well. aud the prospects for good crops were never more encouraging in tbe world. The threat rued adoption of tbe Constitution is the cause of it, of course. Mrs. Weule, of San Francisco, formerly Miss Emma Betton, is at present visiting her parents and friends in Auburn.

Emma has many friendu bere, and will always be a welcome visitor to her old home. The hydraulic mines at Iowa Hill are All running and are most all doing well. In that section, as in other mining localities of the country, they have all the water they can use. Hulburt has ordered tbe material for his new paper. When this paper gets started, and the Forum gets started, in connection with tbe Argus and the old Hkkald, won't things boom.

More the merrier. H. H. Bichmond, teacher of the Michigan Bluff public school, came down last Thursday for a week's vacation. He reports times at the Bluff us prosperous, and the voters by a large majority in favor of the new Constitution.

Eose Gordon is pleased to let her custom' ers know that she is ngent for Wallace's new system for cutting and fitting dresses. Patterns of any description cut. Perfect fit warranted. Children's suits a speciality. give her a call.

It is reported that Clitus Barbour will speak in tins county instead ot Hearney. Next Thursday is the time set for him to be at Anbum. Barbour is a man of much ability. He is small is statute, but like little King Pippin, he's got a tremendous mind. Tbe Argus man still talks about betting.

Seifert thinks he bad better be as he came near losing a bet recently at the Express office, and he might loose oneyet if he don tbe carotul wbo be loon witn, The loss, however, would be trifling Heaven save the mark. J. E. Hale and J. A.

Filcher, members of the lute Constitutional Convention, will, at the request of a number of prominent gentlemen of Dutch Flat, address the citizens of that town this Saturday niht, the 19th inst, on the merits of the proposed new Constitution. Messrs. L.Whitworth and W. P. Leonard, representatives of McKenney's District Directory, called on us on Thursday last.

The book, as a source of iniormation of its peculiar kind, is without an equal; will be beautifully and substantially bound, and as a medium of advertising is unexcelled. A call is made for a meeting of the Work-ingmen of Auburn and all who sympathize with them, to meet at Music Hall, next Monday eveping, to make arrangements for the meeting on the following Thursday eve ning, and tue reception or non. uins Barbour, Vice President of the W. P. who will speak on that occasion.

We call the attention of our musical readers, especially the owners of instruments to the card of F. X. Boqers, piano forte tuner and polisher, which will be found in to-day's Hkkald. Mr. Boqers will remain but a short time, aud those needing bis services should lose no time in sending in their orders to the American Hotel.

The Episcopal Easter services held at the Court House last Sunday morning and evening were, considering the disagreeable weather that prevailed at the time, very well attended, and proved quite interesting. The room bad been handsomely, arrayed for the occasion, and trimmed, by the deft bands of the ladies, with appropriate mottoes. Ed. Polifka, of Michigan Bluff, called on us while in town last Wednesday morning. He looks as rugged as a bear, and be is as lively as a cricket.

Ed. is a rustler. As the Missourian said: "He is a whole team and a dog under the wagon." He declares if Kearney goes to the Bluff be shall bave a big reception. He believes, be says, in giving tbe devil bis due. The town of Boseville was enlivened last Monday by a first-class runaway.

A team belonging to N. T. Brewster being left for a few moments took a notion that they would have a trip on their own responsibility. When they were finally canghr, a mile or two from town, it was found that though the horses were not severely injured, the wagon was completely demolished. Another meeting in favor of the new Constitution will be held at Boseville tomorrow, commencing at 1 o'clock, P.

M. Out of about 100 votes in that precinct there are but four or five who are known to be against the new Constitution, and by the influence of these semi-monthly meetings it is hoped to seenre nearly a solid vote for the new Constitution and good government by the 7th of May. At an Auburn hotel the other evening the subject of laziness came np incidentally for discussion. One of the guests knew a fellow too lazy to draw a pail of water for his wife on wash day. Another discounted this by declaring that be knew an ex-soldier too lazy to draw bis pennon.

"Yes, those were pretty lazy fellows," remarked a gentleman who, up to this time, bad been a quiet listener, "bnt neither of them would compare for laziness with a friend I bad once?" "How lazy was he?" interrogated don voices at once. Why he finally got too Uzj to draw bis breath. NEW SPKnSTG- AHD SUMMER GOODS, A D.W. LUBECK'S. Go and Examine Them 0 0 CD 6 2 3 if- ffi a 5 ft 2 8 as Tgi va CD Always Ahead TIMES ARE HARD AND 3Xoney Scarce AND WE ARE COMPELLED TO SELL! ALL YE IN QUEST OF DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, will please call at the NEW J0RK DRY GOODS STORE where you will find a full selection of goods, for we are constantly in receipt of all New Styles and Patterns of goods, and we are selling them at LOWER FICURES than at any previous time.

17 Call and see ns, and yon will be convinced that we undersell one and all. H. FRIED, New York Dry Coods Store, Opposite Herald office. Auburn. ORLEANS HOTEL Corner of Main and Court Streets, AUBURN, CAL.

A. LIPSETT, Proprietor. mHE UNDEES1GNED HAVING COM- JL pletely refitted this establishment, would inform bis friends and tbe public that this Honse js now one of the best Hotels in the country, where they can be accommo dated with the Best th Market affords and at Prices to Suit the Times. He tenders his thanks for past favors, and assures those who will favor him with their patronage that they will, as usual, receive superior accommodations. Tue rooms are large and airy, and the bedding clean and comfortable.

Is Constantly Supplied with Cood Liquors and Cigars. Baths free to boarders, oc 12-78. A. LI SETT. SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF JOHN Ney, Township No. 10, in the County of Placer, State of California. G. Greitinan Baines, plaintiff, vs. JoeC.

Brow'n, defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to Joe C. Brown, defendant You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against yon by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of John Ney, Township No. Placer, State of California, and to answer before tbe Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days, (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on yon of this Summons if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or, if served ont of said Township, but in said i onnty, within ten davs; otherwise within twenty days. The said action is brought to recover the sum of Nineteen Dollars and Peventy-one cents, ($19 71) due from yon to the above plaintiff, for merchandise sold and deliver ed to von at vonr rennest.

between the day of of August, iiH, and the day of hi ptemlHT of the same as set fortn in bills now on file iu my office. And yon are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, as alwve required, said plaintiff will take Judgment against yon for the said sum of 19 71, together with costs of this action. Mako legal service and due return hereof, Given under my hand this 27th day of November 1N7N. mstice of the Peace of said Township, tc'n-'im. U.

icir.ar, Augusta, ut, BOX FACTORY AND Lumber Yard ALWAYS ON HAND AN ASSOBT-nient of FRUIT BOXES AND Building Lumber Of all Descriptions. TONGUE AND GROOVED FLOORING, Half inch beveled-edged RUSTIC sioirjc, EEDWOOD SHINGLES, LATHES, DOOBS, BLINDS, WINDOWS, ALL AT THE LOWEST CASH PP.1CFS. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES Made to Order. tF Orders for Lumber of all kinds and all dimensions will be promptly executed by addressing SAM L. PUTNAM, Emigrant Gap, Or, AV.

J. Gilmnobam, Auburn. jc-2. A. W.

RICE, TINSMITH. MAIN STREET, Opposite Uio V.mik. Is prepared to fill orders for anything in his line at short notice. Prices to Suit the Times. OBDEBS FOB JOBBING rEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

till. GOOD Dry Goods CHEAP I PRICES The very Lowest Bed House and Mechanics' Store Trices Knocked Endways. READ FOR YOURSELF. I HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM below, where I was fortunate enough to strike a chance to a large and well assorted stock ot 1'IKST-CLASS goods BANKRUPT SALE, Which I can afford to sell to niy customers at rates so low as to astonish them. Come one, come all, and see for yourself.

CF" These Uoods will be Sold Strictly for Cash. L. HOU5ER. JUST ARRIVED! VERY FINE ORANGE TREES ON THE ORANCE ROOT! THE BEST OF THE SEASON. Mediterranean Sweet, Naval Maltese Blow.

To be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN, At Auburn, ami at onr Nursery at lYnryn. WILLIAMSON CO. lnr'29. FOR SALE I A TRACT OF LAND ABOUT NIN ETY acres, within IJJniilisof Auburn about one-fourth of same rich black loam bottom land; part now in fruit Ir-'es ami berries. Government title.

Enquire at this office. too slight to wash it off. Cranson's elevator has just been put np, which promises to do the work. The Old Eivcr. three miles from this station, has found the channel at a depth of 30 feet and prospected it for some distance.

The gravel is exactly like that of the Blue Lead at Dutch Flat, but it is far richer. Specimens have been worked that go $1,200 to the ton, and the average is thought to be about $150 per ton. The company is working about three tons a day with a one-horse arnstra. Pigeon Shooting. The pigeon shooting tournament held at Folsom last Sunday aud Monday for which entries were made by shooters from differ ent parts of tbe State, including J.

H. Bit-tinker and J. M. Fulweiler of Auburn, prov ed an entire success, notwithstanding the very bad weather that prevailed at the time. The first prize, the "champion cup," valued at $100, and $100 in coin, was won by W.

E. Geiber, of Sacramento, who mad6 a clean score. In all there were twenty prizes awarded, and the twelfth prize, a fine revolver, was won by our townsman, Bittin-ger. Fulweiler, from some cause, did more than usually poor shooting. He claims that after riding from here to Folsom in the rain be was so thoroughly chilled through tlint he could not shoot.

Geo. Crisman, of Auburn, acted as feree, and Jas. McCorm- ick, of this place as one of the leading Judges. The attendance at the shooting was very large, several carriage loads go ing from Auburn. "Fire!" This is the word that grated on our ears aud shocked our nervous system last Thurs day morniDg.

The cry of fire" is the signal here for the department to turn out, and the fire department in Auburn is understood to include every man. woman and child. On reaching the door in response to the signal the shock to our nerves was increased by observing the entire fire department of the town coming towards us. Soon we heard some one sing out: Its Brod's honse," and to Brod'swerun, and thither run the department. The roof had caught from the stovepipe, and was in a blaze.

J. B. Winders was first on the roof. Others soon followed. Water was passed up, and in a few minutes the threatened conflagration was extinguished.

The damage, fortunately, was very slight. It la night to Give a Mite. The Mite Society held forth on Friday evening the 11th inst, at the residence of J. T. Ashley.

The attendance was quite large, and all present enjoyed themselves supremely. The mites contributed (luring the evening amounted to something between $6 and $7. The next meeting of this very worthy society will be held at the residence of O. W. nollenbeck, on next Friday evening, the 25th inst.

All who feel that they would like to spend an evening in Bociul amusement will be welcome. At Nevada. Hon. J. E.

Hale, of Auburn, and C. A. Tuttle, of Oakland, who happened in Nevada City on Friday evening the 11th inst, on law business, addressed, in response to invitation, a large meeting of citizens on the good features of the new Constitution. The meeting was one of earnest thinking citizens, And the remarks of the speakers, it is reported, bad a good effect. They report Nevada county as certain for the new Constitution by a large majority.

A Willi Supplied. Terry who have recently taken charge of the Franklin House, this towa, have refitted it thoroughly and neatly, and are running it in the European style, and first-class in every particular. Outside of San Francisco there is not a neater eating house in tbe State. As fine a meal as can be had anywhere can be had here, and in style. See their Advertisement in another column.

Base Ball. The Roseville base ball club organized on Sunday, April 13th, and elected the following officers. Captain, W. W. Barrett; Vice President, T.

D. Trait; Secretary, G. W. Smith; Treasurer, F. M.

Barrett; Property man, J. J. Doran. The club will be ready to receiv challenges in a few days..