davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
EAST WASHINGTON.

Abouteix nnontba oco rar,, t,o,,.,, ,..-
Girl ia veara NJ no M Z, ~ Whlto
from hor home In fast Washinston epS ~,
ntmoet ef;ny1a ~ har rrinnds ,,, ~, o Nnl tno
failed to reveal her whereabouts she raj
frequently stated that sho was iil.treatei NJ
home, and at the time OF her disappearance
reports OF sulcIde were freely circulated, Fall.
Ing TO flnd their daughter, the broken hearted
parents removed 10 New York whero tbey now
reside, The officers OF the Eighth Precinct
found the truant Mary last night and notified
nor oyer1oyed parents by telegraph. She, this
morning, stated that she had beon empioyod
AZ inherent places since sho left homo anu
mat she was anxious TO reunIte with hor
family.
The odd.Fellows' Building on EIQhth street
southeast hns benn err,,s, ~ ~, -,
Excelsior Lodge. 1t is stated that the build.
tng wlli sn,9r,ly DO renovated and tho walls
mant hescoeu uhuer the new MANAGE
A datarbrnan, a, Ga. o,
form, at,andon ~ ~ w a.lsn, uuarust IN unl-
scb,,at1en parv iast ntehs P vainP'nro , w lno
on, vn, ~ ,,tn1 ~ ~ n'gut, ~ among th9eo pres
nm, r. n VarniItion "a 1asol, S,, nirSt niousen..
T. " snarie "uU ''oonu Aieu'ooant
,,,.s 80. w.. 81, ,,,
Miss =, LlzIio ~, ~ mhuv, Oh Vaklahui calr IN com
pany win ner Ilolner, u mere on Visit TO nor
W unuIe, MhJor george p, hoontz, general agont
oi tne baitiihore ONO isaiifoau'
Misses Jennie and Katie owens, OF Ports.
mouth, Va, are here on visit TO their cousin,
Miss Mary Climans, or Fourth street south
east. Tho Misses owens are pretty and vIyaci.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. o. p. AUSTIN has taken charge,
temporarily, OF the New York World bureau
in this city.
REV. DIR. PARET, of this city, is promi
nently mentioned as candidate for the Epis-
copal Bishoprlc OF Indiana.
The wife of Mr.. j. w. Borst, of Page
County, Va, died very suddenly last Sunday.
AS Miss Netile Stewart, daughter of Judge
James L. stewart, she was we'll Known m
Baltimore, Washington and Georgetown, hav-
Ing been born in the latter city.
SENATOR Don CAMERON and party
went through Union Station, Baltimore, yes
terday morning from Washington to New
York In special car on tho limited express.
W. II. Armstrong, railroad commissioner,
went West at the same time In an official car
OF the Central Pacific Road.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.


Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate IN the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the on.
cal records In the ofIlce OF the Recorder of
Deeds:
Dillan G. Groft to Charles G. Bates, lot 10,
square 334, Sl,3s0.
The Arlington Fire Insurance Company to
Eslie d. Reid, part OF lot 1, Bsall's addition,
and part OF lot i, In the slip, Georgetown,
Thomas somervllIe 70 A. NJ. Read, lot 90.
Ben e. Cuttings, Samuel Norment, NJ. q.
Emery and O. @, Bun, trustees, TO Henry Brod-
hus, parts OF lots and 4, square 03S,
$166.S5.
Georgetown Rallroad Company, part OF square
231, SIS, ,2S3.50.
Thomas j. sullivan - - Schneider, lot 3,
square 510, S2.75O.
Mary ID. Blddle, trustee, 20 william l.. Argue,
lot l., block 40, Columbia University, So
$3.50.
james L. Barbour to Samuel @. Fitzgerald,
lot ~ and part OF lot 10, I'm reservation II,
nominal,
W. II. Hodges To Frank O. Adams, lot Z,
square 607; lots s, 10, IL aud part OF lot IL,
square Co.'S lot 8, square 600; lot Is, square
052; lots and S, square 002; lots and IL,
square 6G0; lots and o, In square east OF
square 667, and lot 9, In square south OF
square 007, nominal.
wRIGHTsvILLE, pA.-Rev. Elijah Wilson says:
"Browu's Iron Bitters have permanently cured
me of chills and fever"
Virgins prediction accomplished ono salts
factory result. 1t kept tho fishermen at home
and the sea serpent had to suspend business.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
A neautiruI Sky scene.

Those who looked skyward about noon
to-day in the direction of tho sun were
treated to magnificent spectacle. About
that time a perfect and many-colored solar
halo formed around the "orb of day."
and gave the gray masses of cumulus clouds
a beautiful appearance. The ring was
quite large and embraced every color of the
rainbow. An old scientist, who stood
mutely gazing at the picture from the
White House grounds, remarked that it
was the second sight of the kind he had
every seen and added, II am now sixty
years of age" Much attention was at
tracted by the phenomena.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
The Case Against Galen e. Greon.

lne vase Against Gaten T.. Green.
The case against Mr.. Galen E. Green, for
forgery, in altering power of attorney
fled in the Third Auditors Office, at the
Treasury, was called in the Police Court to-
day. Prosecutor Charles S. Moore said that
the case which the prosecution would en-
deavor to present was that q claim had
been filed by Robert j. Cypert for $ls5 for
horses, harness, &c., seized during the late
war. In this claim power of attorney
was filed authorizing Gilbert Meyer to act
as this power of attorney. Green is charged
with Withdrawing from the Departments,
inserting his own name, together with that
of Meyer, and replacing the power of attor-
ney upon file.
Messrs. George w. Gist and John Ed
wards, of the Third Auditors Office, testified
to having custody Of the papers in the case,
and Mr.. Jesse b. Cypert testified to the re-
lations between himself and Green.
Mr.. Elliott, for the defendant, put in q
full defense, and Judge Smell expressed his
inclination to dismiss the case, but sus-
pended judgment for two weeks, owing to
the sickness of the defendant and his in
ability to appear.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

The Grand Jury to-day brought in in.
dictments against the following parties:
Robert johnson and Abraham Banks,
alias Abe Banks, housebreaking In night.
Elizabeth Brown, alias Lizzie Brown,
larceny.
John II. Clampitt, assault with intent to
kill George Kinik.
Rose Johnson, larceny.
Andrew Bender, assault with intent to
kill Geo. w. Roth.
Valentine W. Sellers, counterfeiting and
altering q note,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

JOHN ENGLIsH proprietor of the Chesa-
peake saloon, reported at the Fifth Pre-
cinct Station late last evening that his safe
had been opened and set of diamond car
rings and diamond ring, worth S125, were
stolen. Lieutenant Arnold and Officer
Breen took hold of the case at once, and
within an hour the articles were recovered,
and Arthur Bruce, colored, locked up at
the Fifth Precinct Station charged with tho
theft, Bruce was called up out of the dock
at Police Court to-day, pleaded guilty to q
charge of grand larceny, and was committed
in default Of bonds for the higher court.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
FOR SALE---Lofs.

TOR sALE-THE FINEST LOTS NOW IN
n the mark on the heights at the head OF Con-
nc cticut avenue, in tho immediate nelghborhood
Of that rapidly improving part ofthe city, Dupont
Circle and vicinity; The best bargains IN the Dis
tiict no other property will increase in value like
this during tile next FIVE years. Presbrcy &
Green, $40 9TH at. Federal Building. mvii.2v
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

Francis Z. Smith and Annie II. Stack.
Henry +. Spltzka, OF New York city, and Lii
lie 0rleinan, of this city.
Jacob W. Holmes and Susie II. Adams.
Albert Ware and Mary Walker.
Philip Draper, OF Baltimore, Md and Sarah
BRYANT, OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
Tom Lucas, suit,

Mr.. Oscar X. Harris appeared in the
Police Court to-day, accompanied by his
surety, Mr. George Hill, and waving an
examination in the suit for criminal libel
instituted by Tom Lucas, furnished bonds
for his appearance in the sum of $500.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
beautiful women

are made pallId and unattractive by functional
which DR.. Pierco's "Favorite
Will infallibly cure. Thousands
OF testimonials, By druggists.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
.AIderney Dairy wagons.''

Fresh Alderney butter, cnnrned every morn
ing and delivered In - ID "Ward' prints, 4oc.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, puttermllk anu
sweet milk, sc per a. Cream, lbc' per plnt'
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

A Jewish annual, named Purim, the nrst
attempt Of the kind, has appeared In London.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
, late Richard s.
o.
DIED.
ON the night of
- 80 NJ,

FALCoNER.-On the night OF May 10, 1883,
AT 10 10 o'clock, of apoplexy, Mrs. Susan Fail
coner, widow Of the late Ralph j. Falconer.
MORAN.--On Wednesday, May 10, 1888, ar
ter long and painful Illness, Kate, wife OF
John Moran, In the 33d year of her age.
May she rest in peace.
NEwMAN.-On the evening of May 16, 1888,
James oscar, youngest son OF j. ID. and A. E.
Newman, aged g years, 8 months and % days.
Funeral at Fairfax Courthouse, Va, Satur-
day, the 10th, at 10 q. m.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

Tho penaion list will nll forty -eight volumes
of GOO pages each. The public will soon be In.
formed who draw the pensions.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
MARRIED..

CI.ARKE-NEALE.--On Thursday, May II,
1888, at ST. PatrIcks Church, by Rev. J. A.
Walter, Charles Clarke, NJ. D., of Maryland, to
Julia v. Neale, OF Washington, d. @.
NJ 1oU, ~ Al uesuay evehins,
parent, Robert II. Graham, 5I1 Sixth street
northwest, by the Rev. ". l. McKenney, of
Wesley Chapel, Dr. Charles F. Goodell, OF
Ashland, Mass, to Ada V. Graham, OF tris
city.
ITH-SwEARINGEN.-o Tuesday, May
10, 1883, at the residence Of Mr.. Justice Field,
by the Rev. A. Floridus Steele, J.. Condit
Smith, OF New York, to Sarah Henderson,
daughter Of tho late Richard s. Swearingen,
OF st. Louis, Mo.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
PERSONAL.


MISS SALLtE LEO COR HUGHES) COME
office; r. McM. my1s-3ts
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
HOUSES FOR RENT.


In sume 10 suit At per cent.
The above is only n small portion OF property
on my books. For null list call at office for bulIe-
Tins Issued on LIST ami 10TH myI0
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
wAs7eD--Beto-fema,e.


Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three times for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

ELIGHTFUL LOCATION, LARGE
~ rooms and porches, beautiful lawn, plenty
of shatc; two minutes walk from station. Ad-
dress Mrs. Herbert, Herbert House, Laurel, Md.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

N7ANTED-TO LEARN THE BANKING
w business by youth Of II. years OF age. OF
good address, with best OF reference. Address
l. W.. Critic Office. myl7
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

VIZ ANTED-A SITUATION TO DO LIGHT
w, work by German man who. eau
sptak b,th languages. Address or apply at No.
Pritbp. myl7
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

UTANTED-To EDIToRs-A CAPABLE
w correspondent desires, engagement. TO
write up trip 10 the Santa Fe exhibition this
summers; small salary and expenses expected.
Address Nevig, ll10 IL 81. n. w. mylS
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

VXyANTED-BY EXPERIENCED CLERK, A
w place in SHOE grocery, furniture or hard
ware store; no objection to outdoor work.
Address i. II. W., Critic offiCe. mvlB
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

L streets, will be opened agaiu Saturday even
ing, May 10, for the further rental OF pews.
myI7-3t#
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18
waNTEo--stuanons-te temGle.

advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
ituatlons Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

VVJANTED-WRITING OF. SOME KIND BY
w young man OF experience, VINO has sew
eral hours OF leisure daily. Address 1. o NJ,
Critic Office myli
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18


III OUSFS-LARGE AND SMALL FOR
HI SALE AND RENT, IN ALL PARTS OF
TIE CITY CALL OR SEN ID FOR BULLETIN.
DANENHOWLR g. kON. 1890 L STREET.
apr16 I'm
TIME RESIDENCE OF THE LATE N. @.
l. stephen. at Bladensburg, fer sale or lease.
Apply to Mr.. Jules Dieudonne College Station.
Prince Georges County, Md. Persons are invited
to visit the premises. aprl02aw1ms
The Evening critic., 1883-05-18

NTANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED BOY,
wv l5yeaIs OLD, from the country, a situation
in @ store as porter or TO drive grocery wagon;
furnish good reference. Inquire ior @. NJ.
Brown, No. 1853 Il ut. n. W. myiG
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
MR.. GILLETTE claims to make the tele-

Mr.. GILLETTE claims to make the tele-
phone available in communications
across the sea. II his invention be as
claimed, the monopoly of the cable is at
an end. What is worthy Of note is that
Gillette, like Edison, is home product,
one of Michigan extract. Nst
IROOUOIs, the American hero who has
coursed off triumphantly so many laurels
on the English turf, was beaten on his
native heath by Kenney. The race is
not satisfactory to his owner, so Lorill-
ard issued another challenge, and Iro-
quois is again to battle for hOnOrs at
home which he has yet failed to win.
THE disappearance of another beanti-
full young lady from st. Louis, flames
that city for some strange bits of
romance. The former case was con-
sternatiOn, and threats were up to lynch
the abductors, but it turned out it was
her own whim; the present case is at
tracing attention, but the police insist
that there is no bductiOn-that it is a
mere elopement.
THE Northern Pacific railroad picnic
on the 9Th of Sept. prox, is to be a grand
affair. The magnates from Europe, and
our own kings, will have gay old time.
Wines. whiskey, brandy, gin, and rum,
are to be taken as the inwards will per-
nit, and in many instances they will
turn inside out, as in river driver, that
is, when there is an overload.
NEWPORT is the center of American
refinement in the summer season. The
passport thereto does not consist in
wealth alone, there is required family
prestige, or something that marks the
choice in a guest. Now, MonsignOr
Capel, dIgnitary of the Roman Catholic
church, is their lion. He is of command
ing person, eloquent, graceful, and, in
the upper circles of English society, a
fayorite. His reception by Mrs. Turnure,
by Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mrs. Marshall 0.
Roberts, and others shows that elegance
of manner, position, here, as in Europe,
are qualities priced. In the library of
Robert Gaelit, he held quite little
court, and the invitations for their repe-
tition will likely run through the upper
crust. There is an ease and elegance in
this that shows in republican America
manners are above all creeds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
SONGS NEVER SUNG.
25aug6t

Chow does that verse run? Something ike
this, isn't it?
sThere are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud TO win them;
Alas! for hose who never sing,
But die with all their music in tnem'
''Yes, that's beautiful, pathetic and true"
said your representative. 1.-THE poet alludes 10
people who are somehow suppressed and never
get their full allowance of joy and air. Whlch
reminds me of letter shown me the other DAY
by HIsCoX Il Co., Of New York, signed by Mr..
L. G. Williams, of Chapman, Snyder d. Co.,
Pa, a prominent business man OF that place:
He writes:
81 have suffered with asthma for over forty
years, and had terrible attack in December
and January, 1882. l hardly know what
prompted me to take PARKER's Tonic. l. dld
SO, and the first day took four doses Inc
effect astonished me. That night L slept as II
nothing was the matter with me, ana nave
ever since / have had colds since, but no
asthma. My breathing is now as perfect as II
| had never known that disease. II you know
of any one who has the asthma tell him III my
name that PARKER'S Tonic will cure it-even
after forty years" There was man who es-
caped the fate OF those whom the poet laments.
This preparation, which has heretofore been
known as PARKER'S GINGER TONIC, VIII mere
after be advertised and sold under the name OF
PARKER'S TONIC. Inasmuch as ginger Is really
an unimpOrtant ingredient, and unprlnclpled
dealers are constantly deceiving their customers
by substituting inferior preparations under the
name of ginger, we drop the misleading Woru
There is no change, however, in the prepare
ton itself, and all bottles remaining III the
hands of dealers, wrapped under the name OF
PARKER'S GINGER Tonic contain the genuine
medicine if the facsimile signature or HISCoX d
Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
New business House.

Jas. r. Forsyth. of Milford, Mich, has
opened out general stock Of furnish
ing goods, and a fine line of wooden
goods and yarns In the Carmody build
ing, on Main street. He has an excel
lent stock of goods, with the price of
each article marked IN plain figures and
he says there is no second price. Mr..
Forsyth owns wooden mill at Milford,
and manufactures tweed, flannels, and
yarns, and proposes to retail them here
at the same price others have to pay
for them at wholesale. Drop in and
see his stock; you will be courteously
treated, even if you do not wish to pur-
chase.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH,
Aug. Goth, 1883.

LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH,
Aug. Goth, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settl + has filed potice or his IN
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of Cheboygan county, at Cheboygan,
o ich., on October 9Th, 1873, viz;
Jarvis Smi h. for the e \ or g a, n q
cf e "a and south half If e a, sec. ~ 90
n, g east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
John Belanger, of Shaw o, Charles belat-
GER of shaw - o. William Thomas of Shaw p o,
Alonzo Aiken of Shaw po
ADAM L. BLOOM, Register.
ohaup6t ....... "a.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01

The Cheboyganl band excursion to
Manistique, on the Messenger, and con-
cert at the latter place on last Monday
evening. were grand successes in every
respect. Capt. Bouchard and associate
officers of the boat contributed largely to
the pleasures of the excursion, and the
cordial reception and liberal treatment
by the band and citizens of Manistique
rendered the visit and concert at that
place all that could have been hoped or
wished for. The Cheboygan band and
our home talent that accompanied them,
to take part in the concert, all speak in
the highest terms of the Manistique peo-
pie, and vote, unanimously, that it was
good to be there. After the close of the
concert very enjoyable hop was indulg-
ed in, and later the visitors from Che
began were treated to superb supper.
The receipts of the concert were about
800.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
Hurt Lake.

AUGUST %, 1883.
Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE,
We mOssbacks, Gas our city friends
call us) are getting along reasonably
we'll. The goodman and wife do not
now have to counsel each other, as
committee on ways and means, to form
some means to replenish the -four and
pork supply, as was the case not long
since. The sad music of the flour scoop
grating against the bottom of the
barrel is not heard in the land. Prosperity
reigns, and the wife smiles when she
thinks how in short time things have
changed. Mossbaoks we are, no doubt,
you call us so, jewellers are we in these
great northern woods, but one thing, my
friends, am sure you all do know, we
are not dudes.
The farmers are busy harvesting their
crops, which are good. Wheat, corn,
oats, grass, and potatoes are above the
average; plenty and some to spare. En-
terprise is not lacking among us, The
Faunce brothers, +. A. and G. c., have
got their brick yard in successful opera
ton, after an outlay of considerable
money, and have got their first kiln of
brick burned. and they have every reason
to be satisfied, as the brick is first-class
in every respect; good color, red, and
free from stone and lime. They deserve
success, as they have been to large ex-
pense and trouble. Messrs SuttlewOrth
and Copeland, practical brickmakers,
| from Canada, attend to the manufactur-
ing part of the business. The Burt Lake
Mill Co, have completed their contract
with Robertson & Co.. of Chicago, and
have sawed one half million feet of
maple, ash, and Eastwood for them.
They have run since April, and have
about three months more saving to do.
A very pleasant time was had among
a few of the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parke on Thursday, the 23rd
inst, the occasion being the seventeenth
anniversary of their marriage. 1t was
a complete surprise to Mr.. Park, he in
fact not remembering it was his wedding
anniversary, but was reminded of il
when the wagon loads Of his friends
come to see him. After dinner, which
was one of the very best, the rest of the
day was spent talking of old times, they
being all old army comrades of Mr.. ParkC
and as night approached, they bid theil
kind host and hostess goodbye, an(
wished them many more wedding ami
versaries.
Our schools close their summer tern
on Friday, the 31st. The north district
school being taught by Mrs. Downs. o.
Indian River, and the south by Miss
LOucks, Of ChebOygan. Everybod,
pleased with the teachers, and the way
the schools have been conducted.
The 9Th Ohio cavalry boys are making
arrangements for their annual Reunion
and are thinking of organizing pos
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
..u w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01

Get Salt, Go 1900 Feet Down, or no
Pay "A Proposition That Should
rfIlIv be Accepted. I.i
Liberal Offer From w. a. A. Macarthur
For "a starter.

A gentleman named Dodge, member
of firm in New York State, that has had
a large experience in sinking oil wells,
has been in the village for several days,
aud has made proposition for sinking
test salt we'll. He prOposs furnishing
his own machinery, all tools, all tubing
and in fact everything necessary to pros
ecute the work, except fuel, and, II
necessary, bore down 1000 feet for
$4,000, and not to receive one cent until
the work is done. In other words MIR.
Dodge assumes all risk of failure.
Vim. Macarthur, in behalf of the firm
of w. & A. Macarthur, says that II the
effort is made on their land they will
pay $4,000, or one half, conditioned that
if the full amount is raised, the well
sunk and salt found they will not be re-
duired to refund any portion OF the
money paid in by others. Another pro-
position he makes is to contribute $1,000
towards it if the we'll is sunk on any
other property other than theirs, and ask
nothing back should the effort prove
successful. Either of these offers we
consider very liberal, and there should
be no trouble in raising the amount
necessary to insure a successful test 10
settle the important question as to salt
underlying the ChebOygan region. If
here it will be found within the depth of
the 1000 feet. If Mr.. Dodge fails to find
salt or fails to get to the depth of 1000
feet if salt is not found, it will not cost
any of the subscribers anything except
for fuel, which Mr.. Dodge, in his pro-
position, requires to be delivered and
piled out some place near the drill
house. This is question in which
every citizen IS interested and especially
the mill men. Should salt be found In
paying quantity, of which there is but
little doubt. it would greatly enhance
the value of mill property in this region.
Thompson smith has stated that he
would contribute $500. but those inter-
ested think that Mr.. Smith, in view of
the Importance OF the matter ana JUG
ing from his contributions to the former
efforts, would do even better than that.
These are the only definite offers that
have been made, but MIR. Robert COner
who has so persistently and pluckily, at
considerable expense both in time and
money, stuck to former efforts in face OF
the most discouragiEg circumstances,
has talked the matter over with others
and believes that number will contrl-
butte literally on the conditions propos-
ed. There should be no difficulty in Sc
curing the amount. 1t is question OF
great Importance to all interested In
this section, and we trust that all will
feel the Importance of the work and do
all they can to aid Mr.. Coner in raising
the amount speedily, SO as to have the
work begun and the great question set
tied as soon as possible. All working in
the right direction will make success
sure,