davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

mob stopped i Louis vile q Nashville train
to searah for q 81 OF they wanted u lynch
for comm thing an Outrage SSl
Barrioklos' sack factory, brooklyn, Vas dam
LACED by fro s1o0. 900; insurance small. Over
90 men are rown out Of employ
/ \. a large wareh house filled with hemp grass
seed, belonging to Thomas Drent, ut Paris, KY.
was burned Loss, Ssso, COO; Insurance, $15,-
COO III s5 SD III s# i5 H s.5 ii
! Thebreaking OF = fat car at Cedar Creek,
Neb,, threw Brakeman Farrell under his train
/ and he Was fatally crushed. % His body was
sent home to Mendoza, Ill T. z! y,
fire at Merrirnao and Lancaster streets,
! Boston, caused loss of over 800 900, of
which the Hawkins Machine company loses
| VII, 000; insurance about $40 600 y
Maj. Gen. Lizard, commanding the Canadian
militia, lies stricken with paralysis at his resi-
dence in Ottawa; He had resigned his COM
! nand in Canada to return to the British
| army. #.'.t3ssy ~ =.
During funeral service at Knoxville, Tenn,
a porch on which seventy-tye people were
standing, gave way and all fell in a mass to the
ground, q distance of fifteen foet About thirty
Of them were injured more or less. and several
very seriously 49,
WA 1sSA,esSA "Au noAoIi
$780, 600, left his homo in, Anaity townships tif-
teen miles below Reading, Pa early on the 30th
to drive to the city III a buggy The long
drive against the cold wind chilled him The
carriage arrived ut q hotel, but he failed to
| move. Van Rex was lifted from the carriage
and soon died. Bz f-,.1- g."
/ A snow slide occurred between Gardiner,
Mont, and Mammoth Hot Springs, as q sled
and seven men were passing The slide car
ried the team and men down the mountain side
Q distance Of 100 yards, burying them all nn-
derneath the snow. Four were dug OUT safely;
one, SWede, was dead when found, and the
| other two will recover $
| At Omaha, the goth, Steele, Johnson & Co. g
powder house, a short distance south of the
southern city limits, exploded and killed four
| boys-Chris Madden, Jack Still, William Abrey
and William Mellus---none being over seven
teen years old. They we're hunting around the
powder house and blown to pieces. The head
of one was blown off; another's legs were gone;
another's arms were torn off, and another S re-
| mains were scattered in every direction. How
the accident happened is a mystery.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Fail and River Notes.

The widow Of A. T. Stewart has sold the Stew
art building on Broadway and Chambers
street, New York, to Judge Hilton for S., 1O0,-
COO.
The Massachusetts Legislative committee on
election laws will report bill providing that
the poll tax, as a perqnisite for voting, should
be abolished.
Gen. Manager S. s. Merrill, of the ST. Paul
system, is still confined to his residence in
Milwaukee by an illness that has kept him ill.,
doors for the past week Or ten days.
Articles of incorporation of the Kansas City,
Des Moines Northern railroad company were
filed at Des Moines recently. The object is to
build road between the cities. The incorpor-
ators are chiefly residents of Missouri and
Iowa.
The annual meeting of the saltwater & st.
Paul was held at the Office OF the St Paul and
Duluth, by which road it is controlled. The
only business done was the elcctien of officers
and board of directors which resulted as fol-
lows: James Smith, Jr, president; p. s. Har-
ris, secretary and treasurer, and j. J. Hill, S.
Merrill, Z. ". Winter,F. ". Davis, D. J. Gala
han and Messrs. Smith and Harris, directors
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07


s The business Of Congress seems to be
dragging along rather slower than usu.
u, but the assurance is given that work
in comn,ittees-the only places whore
there is much real works being at.
tended to with o reasonable degree Of
industry and ability. The results viii
be seen as a lata day When legisla5ious
has been properly shaped by the com,
tnittees, their bills, reports and rec-
concentrations, will afford interesting
topics for discussions, and tho daily pro.
ceeasngs may assume a liyelier air.
The sessions will probably continue for
at least six months three Of which ara
already past, and three will be ample
time for q great deal of good, and q
great deal of evil, legislation---as the
case may be.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07
Eahe Markets,

nwAuEEE-Nlcat, No. :, C.: ~ May
91:s,c.
Corn-No. 2, 5S5sc
Oats--No 9. SIC.
Rye-No. l, 5S24c.; No 5G11c.
Barley-No. 2, 6Jc.
CucAeo.-Wheat, No :2snril.,,- q: ',ll,''lr;
No. spring, SOQ1S5c.
Corn-5255sSc@53c.
Oats--;;'2o &c.
Rye--5Slzc.
Burley--62cGlS3c.
j. Flax Seed--SI.l}.
Pork-slS ls11SQ0ls 2112z
Iarl-sA 6o0sAG7;5.
Hogs--$G. SLOT. Is.
Cattlc--s5. OOG15 IS.
ST. PAUh-Wheat No. hard, G0t: No 2
hard, E5@A5c, No l regular, !Nc; No. (
regular, S;c@057c
corn--No. 2, 5lcQ15sc; new mixed, =:;cG4sc;
rejected. A-Ic0l4ee:
Oats--No. . mixed 3l1%cQ1';141<t.
Barley-No. =, SIC; No = extra, t5c; No. 3,
Rye-No 2, 53c
Ground Feed-slS 00C11S-,H:
Corn Meal-s30Uu
Bran-$12. 50(0l3 GO.
B.led Hay-Wi!d, s.. 73oli2255:: timothy,
5000.
Live Hogs--s57J
Dressed Hogs. 5GGC19 $500
Timothy Seed-Sl.IU.
Glover Seeds. 5O(0gG5l
POtatOnS--iSc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

Wah Ies of Louisville has married : Dutch
|ssn1an.
} 1,hs steamer City q Chioag took over no,
aooso,
Nm. Boss elphia. fonr. i heir
10 4a 600 90 left u John T meTii -. escea part
laer o. JohpJ acpb Astop
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-07

sl me Union block and two adj Joining buildings,
g ~ Amesbury, Mass we're burned Loss, s4o,-,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
WHEN GREEK MET GREEK.
How Simon Cameron Saved Sam
RandalI's Life.

Said an old stager to The CRITIC: at Is
not generally known that Sam Randall's
life was once saved by Simon Cameron, And
moment too early in his action on tho
premises"
ut was" he continued, 'twirling the
lemon-peel around in tho hot.scotch with
his forefnger, and moistenipg his lips with
his tongue preparatory to the initial sip,
lust prior to the departure from this city
of the delegates to the convention of 1872,
which nominated Greeley. Things were
lively here then, and in those days Sam
Randall wasn't the same old Puritan that
he is now. He was just as smart aud ener-
getic, but ho was younger and less discreet.
That Is to say, he was one of the boys, and
didn't hesitate to take drink. On the
day refer to he had been over to Sander
sons little oftcner than was healthy, and
then he adjourned with the gang to the
Senate restaurant. The place was
pretty well crowded, and all of us were
feeling lucid, but eXuberant. At ono end
of the marble slab-that was the day be-
fore tho date of crockeryware cold tea -
Governor Hamilton, of Texas, and some
friends of his were standing slipping their
drinks. Hamilton, like many other South
ern men, had avowed himself for Grant.
be ugly, and after meditatively looking
Hamilton over for about solid minute,
twisted those thin lips Of his aud said, as II
speaking TO himself: There's another one
of those damned Southern sneaks Just
watch me, boys, while ! go and lift him
Ill Just lift him once for luck !!
"And off he cavorted-it's no use TO try
to hem Sam in when he means business,
and down he settled himself square in front
of that six feet three of solid flesh of Hamil-
ton. In a menaclng tone of voice he began
an abrupt quarrel, andiafter few seconds
barley and few passes, Hamilton knocked
him down. 1t could hardly DO called
knock down, 1t was more Of push, but at
| once the whole suavo nature Of Hamilton
| changed to that Of perfect ferocty. He
| jabbed his heel into the throat of Randall
as he lay PROSTATE, aud, devilish wicked
ness and murderous intensity whitening
his face, swayed back, lifting in both hands
| his heavy crook handled hickory
cane. Before the blow-and if it
had been an OK instead of q
man, il would have been brain
ed-fell old Simon Cameron grabbed
| the cane and swung onto it, and Judge
Paschal, now dead, of Texas, seized Hamil-
ton about the waist. Between the two they
tore him back against the counter and o
| homicide was obviated. Parties friendly to
| both interested hustled them away, but
| tell you, old man, it was the closest call
| that Sammy ever had in his life. He don't
| drink, now, and hasn't for many year,
| and that's where his head is level
"Well, yes, will take just another one,
but, Mr.. Bartender, please just squeeze the
lemon-pcel over this one and don't put 1t
in. Some how or other it's liable to gag
| me-"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
Work Resumed.

Work was resumed this morning, after
its suspension for the winter, on the ap-
proaches to the north front of the State,
War and Navy Departments building, u
force Of stone-cutters and tile-dressers, etc,
resuming operations on the handsome stair
ways and approaches, tiling, etc., which are
to conform to tho style of those which beau
tify the south front and have been much
admired by good judges of architectural eff
fects.
The work on the completion Of this most
imposing of the Department buildings will
be rapidly pushed, about $l25, 900 remain
ing available for use before the LIST of July
and an appropriation of 100000 being ex-
pected for work during the next fiscal
year. The removal Of the old Navy De-
partment building has been completed,
and the contract for excavations for the
west and central wings of tho building,
which remain to be erected, has boon
awarded, and work will commence at
once.
There need be no delay now, as the con-
tractors arc prepared to complete the exca-
vations within two months and the work
of laying foundations and stone-setting will
be commenced as soon as practicable under
the old contracts.
The estimates are that 81 100000 will be
required to complete the building and that
about four years will BIO required for the
work.
When finished tho building will have cost
ten millions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
The pIeasantrics of PusiIism.

New York sporting circles arc intensely OK.
cited over the following dispatch, relative to
Mervine Thompson, which was received from
Sullivan yesterday:
You can take this chump Thompson's bulk
away from him and there's nothing left. He
amt got no moro heart thanJa calf. He's big
blab-the biggest OF all the big blaps ever
had the bad luck to run against. All this talk
about his swelled hand is put'up Job. He's
afraid 10 fight me, and he knows it. under.
stand that certain people are circulating
reports about me because l am or here
In tho wilds, for the purpose Of dam
aging my reputation. The fakirs that are
doing this wouldn't dare come whereof am, nor
would they stay at any place long enough for
that would like TO see mo downed, and I'll bet
5000 that can whip the gang-the whole
mob al once. AS for Thompson, he's no good.
He's big nothing, and want him 10 know
that said so, II his hacker Is ever able TO
pump enough rum Into him TO give him the
nerve to face me, I'll break him up quicker
than any man l ever met. II It's going TO be
knuckle fight go much tho better. I've got an
idea that 1t won't last so long, and 1t Will teach
this fellow TO stick TO his legitimate business
after this. Breaking stones Is his line, not
heads. As for Duncan Ross talking about wrest,
ling, all got TO say is that he and his big stin
put together can't throw me In Il year. IL
Thompson's hand was ten times the size 1t IL
now II wouldn't be patch 70 what his head
will BIO when get my work In ON II. I've got
$4,000 that says win In two rounds, aud
Pat sheedy has got as much more. Let tho
takers chew that. I'm going to make them
put up or shut up. --
JOHN Il. SULLIVAN,
Tho substance OF Sulllyan's dispatch was
briefly telegraphed TO Duncan O. Ross at Oleve.
land and reply requested. Ross telegraphed
the following answer:
CLEVELAND, March %.
Sullivan is bluilng. He is afraid OF Thomp'
son. II he's got $4,000 to put up we can
raise as much In ten hours, and will SEQ him
half as much moro. Put down what say.
Thompson is the coming man, and John l..
Sullivan's day is over. He had better make
ali tho money no can before Thompson takes
his measure. He had better have his picture
taken, too, for he Will never look the same ar-
ter tho fight, DUNCAN O. Ross.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
THEY ARE KILLED HuMANELY,
Say the Commissioners of tho I'm
pOuudcd DOGS.

John L. II. Chandler, who complained to
the Commissioners of the alleged cruel
method by which the impounded dogs are
killed, has been notified by the Commits
sioners that there is much misapprehension
concerning the treatment of the dogs
AS to the method of capturing them
it has been found that bamboo hoops in
tho nets will not hold the dogs. The
hoops used are three-eighths inch iron
wire. During the past two years $4,000 Or
$4,000 dogs have been captured and only a
few accidents have occurred, and these
were not results of improper modes Of
catching them. During the period mon.
toned all tho men employed
in catching the dogs have
been severely bitten in trying to handle
them tenderly. One man was laid up six
months and another nine IN onths from be-
ing bitten by the dogs they caught. Tho
mode Of killing is by placing the muzzle Of
pistol to their forehead and firing, when
death results instantaneously. They say
that scientific men have declared this more
mercful than drowning or poisoning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
BuLLpozING FOR ARTHUR.
Employees of the Government In
structed 20 BOOst the President.

Two well-known gentlemen were talk
ing at the Capitol this morning about the
Republican National Convention and who
will represent the District of Columbia.
Said one:
"There is going to be lively fight in the
local convention"
Eyes, there will no doubt be some music,
but / tell you it isn't altogether the fair
thing for President Arthur to interfere"
arthur interfere? How is that? ]
thought he was not making any effort to
capture delegates"
"That's nonsense. Billy Chandler Is
conducting his fight, and he is going to
secure the delegates from this District for
Arthur, if it is possible to do it. Why
only the other day Chandler gave colored
employe, who is somewhat of local poll
ticlan, to understand that he would have
to use his influence to elect Arthur dele,
gates, and that If he failed to do so, he
would lose his position"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
The Union veteran Cadets, Fair.

The following articles have been received by
Mrs. O. II. Javins for the Union Veteran Ca
dets' fair from prominent people; Baltimore -
% pounds of candy; It. A. Bryan Il Co; pair OF
vases, Rogge & Koch; pair lace curtains, Ma
than Gutman; hand-pointed fan, Joel Gutman
& Co.; suit OF clothes, Excelsior Clothing Co..
Brussels rug, Samuel Hecht, Jr.; statue, "By
Jingo," Mrs. John +. Staylor; two bottles OF
wine, M. Westhelmer; ono box OF artificial
flowers, d. j. Goldonburg lady's nchu and
child's collar, Mr.. Neal; pincushlon, Mrs.
Francis Berry; two tides, Miss Sophie Berry;
one box OF fancy cakes, Governs Cracker De-
pot; hanging basket, Mrs. Earhart; hand
painted toilet bottles, John +. Lutz,jr; cushion,
Mrs. John L. Lutz. From Philadelphia were
received tidy, Miss Ruth Harrington; toilet
set, including plncushion Of red plush and
satin, Mrs. Sarah Harrington.
1.-THE Elk pin, to be voted to tho most popular
member OF the order of Elks, 10 now on OK.
hibition at Willett & Ruoffs. Other articles
will be on exhibition at George i. Tlmms'.
The Corps badge, donated by Voigt Il Haas,
No. 713 Seventh street, for the most popular
member Of any military organization Ia the
District, rs now on exhibition at tho above
plaCe,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
A PRIZE-FIGHT
To Take Place Right Under the
Shadow of the Goddess of Liberty.

Shadow of the Goddess of Liberty.
The old citizen arrayed in his new spring
suit was one of the conspicuous figures on
the Avenue this afternoon. He hailed his
friend, the reporter, and with a good-na-
tured laugh said:
"There will be hot times at the Demo-
cratic caucus tonight"
"Looks that way" responded THE CRITIC.
"Yes, and something is going to drop too.
Mr. Sullivan Morrison, think, is going to
attach pair Of brass knuckles to his soft
gloves SO as to knock out his adversary,
Tug Wilson Randall in one little round"
won't they fight according to the Mar
quis of Queensberry rules?"
mot bit of 1t. The caucus will be
called to order the central fgures-Morri-
son and Randall-will jump into the ring
and before the latter can properly adjust
his protection gloves he will receive one
under the ear that will just paralyze him.
''Will not his friends interfere and see
fair play ?"
ooh, yes an effort will be made in that
direction, but it will avail nothing. Lamb,
Converse Shelley, and other adherent5 of
the ex-SpealSor, will call foul but it won't
go. You see, my boy, Morrison and his
gang are in the majority, and they will
have an Endorsement of that little double
Internationally attersonian-split
the-Democratic.party-in -two-bill or break
up in fight. That's ALL -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

Shook and Collier grand spectacular DRAMA
"Tho Lights o London" was produced at tho
National Theatre last evening TO a fine audi
cnce and in most perfect style. The company
upon the stage In magnificent manner. Tho
matinee tomorrow afternoon VIII be an event
in the theatrical history OF Washington.
FoRDs oPERA-HoUsE.
"The Deuce Of Hearts" Is one OF tho breeziest,
freshest and funniest comedies OF tho day.
Ford's Opera-House was thronged last evening
by highly appreciate audience, and the
play promises 10 run throughout the week sue
cessfully. Aspecial matinee VIII DO given to-
morrow afternoon.
THE THEATRE coMIQUE.
Seldom has the Theatre Comique presented
Its patrons with liner bill than tho show
given this week. The specially artists ar5 all
OF the No. class, and Mr.. Harry Montague's
"Hunting Situation" Is remarkably clever
and sensational.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
Tho attractions at tho Dime Museum this
week are greater than for months past. Per.
formances every afternoon and evening.
FAIR AND BAZAAR.
Tho Union Veteran Corps Cadets give q
grand fair and bazaar at Masonic Temple next
week, commencing Monday and continuing
until the 9th OF April.
GRAND CONCERT.
Tho Apollo Club gives Its second grand con.
cert tomorrow wednesday evening, az the
Congregational Church, under the direction OF
DR.. Il. s. Kimball. This concert Will DO one Of
the finest ever held in Washington.
LEON AND CUsHMAN.
Next week Leon and Cushman's Comedy
Minstrel Company VIII appear at Fords opera
House. This combination Ia the cleverest In
many respects on the boards.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
The EmancInation Celebration.

A meeting OF tho Committee on Speakers Tor
the Emancipation Celebration met at Carson's
Hotel last night, Mr.. A. St. A. Smith In tho
chair. George W. Williams, the colored his.
II. @. Ingersoll, Hon. James L. O'Hara, OF
North Carolina; Professor Greener, Frederick
Douglass, Colonel Murrell, Professor Gregory,
Il. A, Forrest and Arthur 81. A. Smith were also
chosen as speakers, and DR.. Rankin, OF the
Congregational Church, was chosen chaplain
OF the occasion. Mr.. W. q. Chase was chosen
as master OF ceremonies. Invitations were
directed 10 be sent to the President and his
Cabinet, Supreme Court Judges, Senator Ed
munds, Speaker Carlisle, chiefs OF the Depart
mentg and others,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
& OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF, Il
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. LIZ
THE East EaNF a aEEM TMM WEST,
DOUBLE T MA o%SAsT 51NSTTE conprrn
'- STEEL RAfffsif cooPLER
Schedule dull to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street by Eastern Standard
For Chicago Cincinnati LopIav,,ls and 81 Toni.
daily at s05 4. NJ, Io,ib 4. NJ 1910 p n, WITH
above points, Without change; 1918 d Sars 10
Chicago except Saturday. '' W
ag Fl A Vi deH Hna s1 Sd b M
troll, with Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh
SlSG aas RssTS S Sq rsSdd Sa %hs
Ing and Lake Erie r. II. "
M.daily with Parlor and Sleeping Car attached.
$40 or 90 and icC Sn A. M daHs o ?GS S
asV 4S-minute train), 40, $50, 200, $40, 10 and
For baltimore on Sundays Oso 500 900 NJ
PsS aRSday 80 r a. H. 40 LILO and 40
For way stations between Washington and Bal.
mere $50, A. M, 1910 p. NJ, $780, 4.1O, 7 and
For stat on Metropolltan Branch, $40
Brsnch: $50 daily except sunday; for Lexington
eep snnday a Tor Pr A M day
M, LOIS a; NJ AIS PM, and 5.4S p. NJ daily,c
FOR Haeerstown. 1O.i5A. NJ. and 5,45P.M.
except Sunday
For points. on g. v. r. r., TO- Is q. m. daily.
NJ, 225, $40 Il. NJ.
From New York and PHILADELPHIA, 2.55, $50
M. daily, $40 T.. M. daily, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, $40 1910 A. M, 1907 37P.
Sunday, 1910 A. NJ. 6.37P. NJ.
From Lexington. go. A. M. daily, and2.i5 N
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
1000 A. NJ. 2l5. 400 L. NJ. and 500 p. M daily
cept Sunday; 800 +. NJ daily from Point OF Hon
. Trains leave Baltimore for Washington Gt2,Li
$50, 215, $50, 0, 010 and 1890 A. NJ, 1915, 25U,
i40, 5, G25. 1870, and 1915 p. M; on Sundays,
f4O. 1880 .. 9l0 A. NJ. 30. g. G25 T30 and p. NJ.
lion except 1870 r. NJ.
For further information apply Mt tho. Baltimore
~ Ohio Ticket Onlce, Washington station, $40 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
W; M. GLEN ENTS, N. off,, Baltimore. @. X.
LORD, q. l.. A.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
Richelieu Riled Again - Venezuela
10 He Rebuked.

Representative Robinson, of New York,
is mad again. He is very mad. Ho has
round. He has jumped with both feet on
Germany and now proposes to wind up his
mad career by destroying Venezuela ard
all on account of one of his constituents,
named John w. Wheelock, who, being
temporary resident of Venezuela in 1879,
and having suffered some indignities at the
hands of that government, asked for and
failed to get indemnity. Mr.. Robinson
says he will soon offer resolution recalling
the American Minister at Venezuela and
declaring all relations with that govern
ment at an end.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-25
NEW medical Society.

! a now medical society, 70 BIO known as "rhe
Medico and Ohirurgical Society OF tho District
OF Columbia" was organized at the o1lce OF
DR.. Robert Hepburn last evening by the cleo
ton OF DR.. Robert Reyburn, presidents DR.. d.
Lamb, vice presidents DR. Henry d. Fay, SEC
rotary, and DR.. A. II. Augusta, treasurer.
Among those present NJ tho meeting were
Drs. Robert Reyburn, Chas. u. Mallan, Will
lam Gedds, Henry Is. Fay, George A, Leach, NJ.
p. Adams, John 2. Brackett, l., l.. Cook, o. u.
Purvis, q. A. Chase, ID. Lamb, Melvin Lamb, II.
j. shadd, John r. Frances, W. II. Leaman ana
A. NJ. Bennett. meeting Will be held on the
first Monday In April TO complete the organiza-
ton,