davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE.

Most men Of conspicuous wealth. enterprise and emil
nence commenced life poor boys This was true OF
Peter Cooper A. r. Stewart, Gov. Morgan, the elder
Vanderbilt, Evarts, Edison, Draper Dr. Samuel Pitcher
and Others who have stamped their genius and enter
prise upon the city Of New-York To men unalded by
inheritance NewYork Is indebted for her metropolitan
influence. opuence and philanthropy. Here Is largely
concentrated the nations banking capital and ts COM
merce. Besides her thirteen hundred churches, I'M
peral park great bridge and innumerabe palata resi-
dences, NewYOrk is the largest manufacturing city IN
America. With her suburbs, she has $4,000 manu-
featuring establishments, by $4,000 operatives
employing $3.50, 100000 capital, and turning out a
yearly product OF 100000.
Among the notable establishments of this kind which
have obtained national celebrity, Is one Observed by
tourists they pass upon the elevated railroad opposite
st. Paups Church Yard. As DR.. Samuel fltcher' inc
founder Of this great institution, has apparently cap
tured the mothers not only of this nation but OF all
Israel and through his printing presses and otherwise Is
exerting a silent but consequential influence IN the
homes Of millions of persons few words respecting the
man and his enterprise will he OF cosmopolitan interest
From this establishment emanates not alone the nuer
GUS bottles Casoa for which Is said children IN al
climes indulge the toying smiles Of redundant health
but also the familiar annual NewYOrk Receipt BOOK
and Almanac filled with interesting stories when PROB
ably "a read by half our people Dr. Pitcher graduated
at the head of his class settled at Hyanns near BOSTON,
and rose to eminence In his profession while sui
man. The success attained by him during the epidemic
OF cholera idnt which prevailed with such irgtiul
fatality in the Eastern States 1850 caused Dr. Ptcher
to select childrens complaints speciality III ms meu
zeal practice To preserve infant life thereafter became
Dr. Pitchers mission. Realizing that the average Oh
human life is than twelve years, he saw that ma
iorty of our species die in infancy and childhood lie
Iecturcd IN Boston, Providence and elsewhere upon th
physiological detetic and pathological treatment oi
children and particularly upon the injurious effects OF
narcotics and opates frequently administered ID the
shane OF paregorc syrups and mysterious panacea DE-
Pitchers practice extended rapidly ana far tha DE-
came necessary him to adopt general prescription
for general use. Entertaining repugnance towaru
secret remedies and emprc methods, he boldly printed
the formula OF his prescription on his labels ana pup
shed it to the world thereby challenging the attention
OF phvscians everywhere. It very generally
adopted by the profession not coming under the ead
! of secret remedies" report made by the Patho-
logical Society of NewYork in 1862, says: The Castora
prepared by Dr. Samuel Pitcher has been found TO be
valuable adjunct to the maeia nedied and free from
| morphine or other injurious substance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

Thirtv-three years ago, DR.. Pitcher was manufacturing
Castora I'm q small kettle stove In his Kitchen
Soon the kettle gave way to caudron and finally the
cauron gave way to the immense steam Vts anu pu7y
lofts OF the present great laboratory building on fulton
and Church Streets, NewYOrk In one department
kent nnder lock and key may be found samples OF ie
mint SIENNA and other ingredients used in manufacturing
Casoa with scales retorts and chemical apparatus ny
which every article Is weighed, tested, measured anu
graded ANY article not up to the exact standard OF
quality is rejected to nothing remarked the
nendent is the OF Castoria so greatly ue @ ~
ITS uniform quality" Unrpe, decayed, or otherwise mn
properly cured ingredients arc removed nom inc Dl"
ing. -, e,.,.-
Throughout the premises IN asserting material hl'eI
ing the extracts filling, corking, labelling, wrapping anu
boxno the bottles cutting cork printing directions ana
the familiar Receipt Book keeping the DOCKS anu SNIP
ming the goods several hundred men, boys and grs are
omn,oved We were informed that there Is hardly
train steamboat express ocean steamer leaving New
york without being partially freghted with this Cas-
tora Thus from small beginnings Peter Cooper with his
cline not and Samuel Pitcher with his kettle, have not
alone drniaed Labor and shown to younger men the nd
vantage of undertaking integrity in what they undertake.
but from the small voices in many scattered homes like
distant brookets forming the great valley stream they
have received their praise and by honest dealings have
amassed fortunes by winch they could found Institutions
and in larger sense become the acknowledged benefac-
tors Of mankind.
Honor rests not in name, but in the heart,
He's most a man who acts best his part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
STOLEN JEWELS RECOVERED.
THE DISHONEST SALESMAN OF GOLDSMITH XII
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.


BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
Sergeant Sleyin of the Detective Bureau, arrived
at Police Headquarters from Chicago yesterday al
ternoon with Leon Cronson, the dishonest travel
John-st CronsOr is Hebrew, twenty-eght years
old and has q wife at No 143 ClintOn-st. He was
entrusted with diamonds and jewelry valued at
$3s 900 when he Left this city for the WeSt on De,
cember 49, Before he reached Chicago he had sold
iewelry valued at $4,000 aud sent checks for that
amount to his employers The firm did not hear
from him again, and became convinced that he
meant to embeZZle the remainder OF the property.
On account of the loss Goldsmith d Kuhn were
forced 10 make an assignment. Private detectives
traced the fugitive to several Western cities,
but were unabl o capture him. Circulars were
sent out by the police 19r LIS arrest Tiso, Aoout
word to superintendent Walling that Cronson was
believed to lie i'll that city under an assumed name.
Sergeant Sleyn was sent TO Chicago in company
with Alr. Goldsmith and arrested CrOnson there ON
Tuesday OF last week.
After being locked up for one day Cronson made
a full confession and expressed readiness to help
Mr. Goldsmith recover the diamonds and lewelly.
lie said he first formed the idea OF emDeZzlhg
the property in Kansas CITY, 10 Joseph
Schwartz, a pawnbroker of that city, ne
offered diamonds worth $4,000 for $1,000
Schwartz paid him 800 on account, and on
The following day refused to pay more, accusing
him of theft and threatening to have him arrested
CrousOn fled from Kansas City TO Chicago, where
he kept in hiding and entrusted the remainder OF
his booty TO a friend Julius Edwin, who promised
10 place the property III the keeping OF safe de-
post company. CrOnson told the police that Ed-
win could produce the JewelIy ana OlaDohus', Eu-
win was arrested He at first declared that he knew
nothing about the stolen property but after remain
ing a prisoner at the police central office for day
me also made a confession Edwin had intended to
Keep the jewels. He had sent them TO his sister
Mrs Hester Harrison at South Bend, Ind, but af-
terward he had asked her by telegraph to re-
,nonds worth about $4,000. Edwin had di-
vded the remainder into three packages
and bad them sent out of Chicago by three express
companies to be kept at separate places until they
were called for One package was sent to ST. Louis,
another to Cleveland, and the third 10 Pittsburg.
At the request of the Chicago police the express
companies recalled the packages and delivered them
to Edwin, who returned them TO CronSon, and Cron-
son handed the jewels to Sergeant Sleyin Edwin
also sent dispatch to his sister demanding the
liberty. Cronson came to this city. without re-
uuisition. He was locked up Mt Police Headquar-
ters Schwartz the Kansas City ,pawnbroker was
in this city several days ago and had a converse
lion with Cronson's employers. Arrangements have
been made for the recovery Of all Of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
RELIEvNG TIE WORTHY POOR.

The Down Town Relief Bureau, which has for its
object the thorough Investigation OF all eases of
alleged distress the suppression OF professional beg
gars and the relief of the deserving poor, began ITS
work less than two years ago among the poor OF the
city below Canal-st. The Bureau is under the
charge of j. X. Roosevelt, Dr. Richard II. Derby
Nathaniel A. Prentiss, J. f. D. Laner G. Z. Ogden,
aud Francis NJ. Bacon. Its annual report shows III
creased usefulness and a large number of new sub
scrbers. The aim is to act US tie almoner among
the worthy poor of moneys which men In the hurry
of business would otherwise give hastily to the I'M
worthy The report shows 5O3j applications for
relief: 2,0S3 were relieved; 296 were
fonnd unworthy; 22o did not come with
in the limit of The Bureau work, and the re,
mainder were referred to other societies organized
for relief of special to public charitable
agencies iploymen was found for % persons
The Superintendent made !, 169 visits fOr lnvestl-
oafon and relief and 81 professional beggars were
detected aud suppressed Additional funds are
needed Subscriptions may be sent to the treasurer,
j r ID. Lanier No. 20 Nassau-st., or delivered TO
the authorized collector, w: p. Lyon. Each SUB y
scribcr receives book OF tickets which may DC ue-
tached and given TO the applicant for ald ADlo ~
the subscribers are the Adams Express Compan NY
Vernon III. Brown, Bradstrcet Il Co, X IT, Dun
Fabbri a. Chauncey, Grinnell Minturn ~ Co.,
Hartley X Graham, Adrian Iselln, Low, Hartman
4 Co. Roosevelt x Sons, Arson Phelps STOKES
United States Illuminating Company j. Van
Setback, and White. Morris a. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
NETWORK CITY.

There is a Bureau of Professional Enquiry IN
Broadway
The Jaranese wax figures in Broadway show
window always attract a crowd
Nearly 80 600 people visited the lakes in Central
Park Yesterday aud passed the day i'll skating
Admission in Forsyth-st. is shut in by a dram shop
on each side. The field of labor is thus at the very
church door
Notice was posted yesterday that the cars of the
South Ferry Company would stop running alter
2:3O y. IN. on Sundays until further orders.
At the mdwinter meeting of the horticultural
Society this afternoon all the newest roses ana
other fashionable forced flowers Will DC eAiiOi'ou'
The Rev. Father McKenna, 0. p, will lecture on
Marriage and Divorce" in st. Vincent feIrers
Church in West Sixty-siXth-St., on Thursday even
ing.
Castle Garden employees, learning that yesterday
was the tenth anniversary of the wedding of John
Condor uperintendent of the restaurant, gave INN
q surprise last night.
sPARRows FLOCNNG AT HIS WHISTLE.
Policeman No. "A the Brooklyn Bridge Is
fond of birds. lie carries crumbs for the sparrows
aud they know him so well that scores of them
gather when he whistles to them.
CHANGES ORDERED IN A THEATRE. ,
Inspector Esterbrook yesterday dlrected Lne
owners OF the Grand Central Theatre, St. Marx :,
place. to build fire-prOof proscenlum wall, ana
TO place automatic sliding skylights IN the stage
roof.
HENRY A. CRUDE HELD FOR TRIAL.
Henry A. CRUDE, arrested on Saturday on the
charge of defraudlng his employer, Louis Rossgnot
arragned before justice w nlte, AT inc JCh'i
son Market Police Court, yesterday. lie was held
in 81 900 bail to answer CRUDE did not LOOK as II
he had taken strychnine, as he said ne dd attcr
his failure in the attempt to shoot himself
UTILIZING SCRAPS OF LEATHER. -
Even the smallest scraps of leather are utilized
In front Of Pearl-st. leather house yesterday was
half ton of blocks of leather about the size OF
balfsheet of foolscap and third of inch in thick
ness. A great number of scraps had been pressed
into blocks The leather is chiefly used for inside
solelng
TELEGRAPH APPOINTMENTS.
The following appointments were made yesterday
nv the president of the Baltimore and OHIO Iele
gIanh Company: w. G. Price, assistant superin
tendent. New York City; W. A: Schultz, suDerln
tendent of the Baltimore and Ono DlStrlet service
MIR. Schutt has been until recently the Mew-1orh
superntendent of the American District Telegraph
Company.
THE STEAMER GUADALUPE DISABLED
The steamer Guadalupe, Of Mallorys Line whicn
was due here last Friday from Galveston ana heS
West, was towed INTO port by the tug Cyclops yes
! terday She met with an accident TO her mar
steam valve on Thursday last, and worked lli''
! Delaware Breakwater. There she anchored uhll
Sunday morning, when the Cyciops went 10 Ne
assistance.
IRA C. BEILowss RIGHTS.
| Judge Brady, of the Court OF Oyer ana leinhhef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee, Republican Hall, even
ing ,, III, l,, >, hoeoro
Nineteenth Century Club . . ,,
horticultural Society Exhibition Horticultural Hall.
Tr1nk Line meeting. Commissioner Flnk's Office.
Investigation into Tax Department by AldeImens
Committee.
French Cooks Ball, Academy az Music.
Retail Grocers' Union reception, Madison Square
Receptjon Company D, OF 22d Regiment, Amory
Meeting of BayOnne City Common Council , -.
Installation of the Rev. NJ. H. POgsOn, SXteenth-st.
Robert b. Roosevets Democratic Committee, Everett
House, p IN. g. ~, -, s.ato... --
The Rev Charles W. Baird before Historical Society
Hack Drivers conference with Mayor Edison.
Dinner of Company f. 9TH Regiment, Dchnonico's.
Ladies' Baptist Home Society annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE PEOPLE DEAD.
MIR. REILLY GIVES UP ONE OFFICE.

Alderman Reilly yesterday resigned the clerk
shin of the Seventh District Civil Court, section
50 of the charter providing thatno can hold two
city or county Offices. The controller has refused
TO 1ay the Aldermen their salaries for January be-
canse Mr.. Reilly's name appears on two payrolls
Yesterday he decided to pay the other Aldermen
and await the opinion of the Corporation Counsel
in the case of Mr. Reilly. This opinion will prob
ably be rendered to-day. The question whether
Mr. Reilly has vacated his seat as Alderman by
holding two offices is being discussed by the men,
bers of the Board.
The Controller has decided that he cannot pay,
Maurice F. Holahan, deputy clerk of the Board OF
nassed upon by the Civil Service examiners. LIN the
case of William IL. Mooney the general clerk, the
Controller is undecided because Mr. Moloney has
been for several years clerk of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
OPENING A NEW TRADE EXCHANGE.

The 356 members Of the New-York Naval Stores
md Tobacco Exchange, which was organized
about two weeks ago, met at No. SO beayer-st. yes
Exchange. Joseph d. Evans, after welcoming the
rnests and congratulatng the members, introduced
at ihe commercial exchanges to the citys welfare.
lie described their introduction by the organization
Of the Produce Exchange referred to the progress Of
Lad done for the development of trade. Remarks
Were made by Zophar Mills, ID. G. Watts, ex- preSi
dent of the Cotton Exchange; j. IL HeircK' ppe e
dent OF The Produce Exchange; Thomas i. baii
Theodore Raider John CCmmerden, and George *.
usyne. After tle membership reaches 400 me
initiation fee will be increased T"a Sloo u @oVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-Ex- Governor A. II. Little
field of Rhode Island 81. james HotetLThe KEY. W.
p kloer of Boston, and Gilbert COleTidge, OF London
PARK Arenue Hotel--Professor Burt g., Wilder, or
c;orneI ITniversitv - Grand central Hoel-Mayor C..
p Parsons OF Rochester.. Fifth AcenUe HOe!-Oliver
Garrison of ST. Louis and Henry e: Parker OF Boston
81 NiehOlds H0el-General Master, OF England
'' Victoria Hotel-John +. smith, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
Railways Regulating Pills,

Perfectly taseess elegantly coated for the cure Of all ds
orders the liver bowels kidney bladder malaria
in ts various forns nervous diseases headache
cCstivcness Indigestion dyspepsia bousness bilious teve
inflammation of the bowels piles and all arrangements 81 he
Internal viscera PRICE, % CENTS PER BOX sold Or
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
THE LADIES' FRIEND |
SO Happy and so Good.

and downheared at times and feel that hays
world" Such the expression OF thousand3
Of ladies who arc discouraged feel ali Of Sorts
which make them and their families very unhappy All Of
these unhappy troubles be easily driven aud
happiness eheeriuness and love take their place lew
doses OF RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS will make y0l
feel happy and good IL will only try hen and y01
will never regret It, but bless Railway and his pills as lo1g -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
Announcements.

Beware of a slight irritation in the throat.
pprN,frLIs CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS always aHJIu mhe
6iefereicf Keep a box OF them I'm your house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
Announcements

CARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS are free from
all crude and irritating matter Concentrated medicine univ,
very SMALL very easy TO take pain no gripping no pug
ing.
Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract has signature Of Johann
Hot and MOrz bisner
all physicians for general debility Beware of mtstions
HENRY A. DANIELS, Md.
i44 Lexingtonave, between 29th and 30th.sts
Hours, 10 . tot Diseases OF the Nervous SYSTEM
Gentle Urinary organs Impotence and sterlity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

To one and all we say, use ADAMSoNS 30
TATfo CoUGH BALsAM Price lOc, Soc ana fJc All uFug
gists Depot, 343 +th-aye. corner -otlrsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 7Us SETS 5S Moon SETS ljO Moons age ds
HIGH WATER TODAY
IM-sandy Hook loo Gov. Island 2;25 Hell Gate AZ
PM-Sandy Hook, 229 Gov. Island 2:56 Hell Gate. 4'ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
BLOOD POISON.

Let all suffering from the above from any form OF Blood
Poison OF Blood Humor Skin Diseases scrofua, Rheunn
atism or Cancer call Office Of the SWIFT SPE.
CHIC COMPANY No 159 West 23d-st., New York.
our physicians will give them important information and
advice-FREE OF CHARGE. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

until there ere SEQ members, when the fee VIII ne
raised TO 81, 200 The officers are: joseph n, -.
Fvans president; John X. Tolar, .vice-presidennn;
Reuben 4. Pollard, treasurer; and John 4. Howell
secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

The sum of $1,000 Is what the taxpayers
of Van Buren, county are asked TO pay TO re-
lieve themselves of Jail that is disgrace to
the county. This would impose burden of
less than six cents on each 500 of valuation
Should the proposition be voted down by the
people, they viii very soon expend more
than this sum in the extra cost of having
their prisoners and criminals confined in the
Jail of some other county, under an order of
the Circuit Court. As matter of economy,
a. well as in behalf Of humanity and common
deoency, the proposition to raise this money
ought TO bo carried by an overwhelming ma
josfty at the election 70 be beId on the first
MonJhy Of next month
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

Situated IS miles enst of Paw Paw, on
the territorial road and known as the Chaplin
farm, containing 134 acres. Can be divided
into two farms, one of AZ, the other 92
acres divided by public road. good
dwelling house on ench place. Will sell
part or both, to suit purchasers. The farm
Is under good cultivation, with plenty of
fruit, ETC., and in q desirable location and
long time can be had on part payment if
desired. For further information inquire on
the premises. 1505tf G. B. JoEDAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
To yyhom it may Conrern.

Notice is hereby given, that | have this
date purchased Of Harmon n. johnson his
stock of ice, buildings, tools, and fixtures,
leases of ground and pond, and good viii of
the ice business.
Also, all his rights and title to and in the
fly paper, known as the "I.ittle Joker Fly
Paper
All orders for ice or dy paper should too
addressed to the undersigned after this date.
Paw Paw, Mich, Sept. 90, 1894.
etioia EUGENE p. BURRoUGHs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
Netlcc.

To TIE PArsoNs oP OUR PUBIC SCHOOLS
OnPriday and Saturday, March 14th and
10Th. samples of the school work of each
pupil III the Union school will be exhibited
in the rooms over the Office Of DIR. Maynard,
on Main st. These papers are not prepared
specially for pnblic exhibition, bat are sc
lected from our regular files and indicate the
every day work of the pupils. AS the rooms
are situated in the business part of the town
and easily accessible, let all interested in the
progress of the young call and examine this
work. K. M. RUssEIL, Principal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

Please inform the readers of the NoRrH<
xasuxa, whether the fines imposed for viola
ton of the liquor laws, and other penal laws
of the state, are applied for the benefit Of
the villages where such fines are imposed,
or ore they paid into the treasury Of the
township where collected? QuxRlsr.
Neither one. The statute, Sec. 6i46, How
ellis compilation, provides that all fines and
penalties shall be apportioned by the County
Treasurer among the several townships of
the county. according to the number Of
school children therein, and such money
shall be devoted 10 the support of the dis
trict and township libraries, unless by q vote
of the township board it ~ placed in The
general schoolfund of the township. H makes
no difference where criminal Is tried and
fined, his fine is paid into the county tfeos-
ury and apportioned as above
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
Vocal and sns.runertaI Eusie.

Prof. z. ID. Jacobs has a class of instru-
mental and vocal music and harmony at
Lawrence, and respectfully solcits the pat
ronage of those desiring the services of a
teacher. Terms etc. may be sscertained by
addressing through 7. q. at Lawrence or by
seeing Prof Jacobs at singing class on
Thursday evenings. Give yonr children a
chance 10 learn to sing and play.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
For sale or Exchange.

1 have $50 acres Of land situate in town.
ship 81 of range 81, in the state of Missouri
which will sell or exchange for property in
Van Buren, county. Good timbered land,
well watered, % acres cleared, good fruit,
railroad running through it on section line.
For particulars address BoEN RoBEpTs,
4t8ol1 Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
Elixir WYE.

! desire to call the attention of the public TO
testimonials which shall publish from time
to time, furnished by those who have been
benefited by the use of the Elixir OF Life.
They are from among the best OF our own
towns people, and are authentic. Inquire
about it and see. 1t is the best family rem
edy sold to-day. Sold by all druggists.
+. S. WELLINGTON, Agent for Van Buren Co.
Headquarters at Covert Il Bartram's, Paw
Paw. Mich. 1904
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

have full and complete assortment of
all the latest Fall and Winter styles Of Hats,
Bonnets, Feathers, and Trimmings. l have
an experienced trimmer. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
4f<iIv MRS II K ODYlI-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
Paw Paw. February oOth. Issl

Pow Paw, February .trh, Ibos-
Being aware that there are many worthy
poor, in this vicinity, who are without the
necessary means to employ physician, l
will treat all such, free OF charge, who may
call upon me at my Office during Office hours,
on Wednesday of each week, untl further
notice. De. G.. V. Hurog STE