davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

COURT IN GENERAL Term. Judges Hdgrler
James, and BrudLey.
Yesterday, Peter agt Leonard: ordered that
unless counsel be employed by appellant or
appellant appears to argue i'll propria persona
by April % the cause shall stand dismissed
Monroe Il Co. agt. Hannah; decree reversed.
CIRCUIT CoURT-DIvIsIoS No. 1-Chief Justice
Bingham.
Yesterday Jones agt PENNSYLVANIA railroad
company ct al. motion by Midland railroad
company to try against each road separately
overruled. Jones agt. the Pennsylvania railroad
company and the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road company; ordered that both cases be tried
at the same time. Jones agt. the Virginia Mid
land railway company, the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg railroad company and the
Alexandria and Washington railroad company,
and also Stewart agt. same defendants; jury
sworn.
CIRCUIT CoURT-DIvIsIoN No. 2-Judge Mont
GOn,ery.
Yesterday Hills Il Co. agt. Bogus; verdict
for plaintiff for 5000 and interest.
EQUITY CoURT-J.dge Cor
Yesterday, Joyce agt. Joyce; testimony be-
fore NJ. y. Richardson, examiner. ordered
taken. Thornton agt Thornton; appearance of
absent defendants ordered. Walter agt. King;
leave to file cross-bill granted Hammerclough
agt Breber; certain interrogatories stricken
out. Hay agt. Kink; pro confesso agt. de-
PENDANT. Charles +. Zell ordered Elliott agt
hOss: sale uecreeu ana RutiedSe wilson ap-
pointed trustee to sell. McKenna agt McKenna:
sale decreed and E. s. McCalmont appointed
trustee to sell.
PROBATE CoURr-Judge Cor
Yesterday, in re estate of VIM. e.. Wedmeyer;
petition for probate and will proved In re
estate Eliza Skehin: will proved. In re estate
of VIM Hogan; citation agt administrator re-
turned served. In re estate of Edwardo Alberto
del Gamma; receipt filed. In re estate of limo
thy Cunningham; Thos. Flaherty and Wm
Twombly appointed administrators; bond, $780,
In re estate of Jno. n. Macomb; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary issued to
Mamie r. Macomb; special bond; Sl00.
CRIMINAL CouRT-,Judge Brdd,ey
Yesterday, VIM. Holiday, manslaughter; plea
not guilty. Thos. Mackey, HOUSEKEEPING; YER
dict guilty ON second count. Ed. +. OBrien,
HOUSEKEEPING; verdict not guilty; defendant
discharged VIM. Smith, HOUSEKEEPING; YER
dict guilty; order to restore property. Vim. H.
Contee, assault to kill; jury respited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH's OPERA House. -Sardou's excel
lent play, "A Dangerous Came" was presented
at Albaugh's last night by Mile Rhea and her
really excellent company. Although this piece
has no role which was intended for a star part
NJ lie Rhea gives to the character of Helene
vlvacity and grace that captivates her audience
and presents new evidence of the versatility of
this accomplished actress. She was ably sup
ported by Miss Ida Waterman, who was very
effective as the Baroness. although she was
evidently suffering from hoarseness, and Mr..
Harris, who made a gentlemanly and forceful
Baron. The other parts were well sustained
Tonight Rhea will present a novelty in this
city, a new play called The Case Vidal" which
was very well received.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER. - 1.-THE Crystal
Slipper" was greeted last night at the National
theater by a large audience, which expressed
songs and dances. which form its principal
attractions. The scenery and costumes are
brilliant and the number of shapely figures
seen upon the stage Is greater than in the aver
age burlesque.
HARRIS BrJoU THEATER. - Miss Ada GRAY
commenced an engagement at Harris last
night, and the large audience present proved
that the woes of Lddy ISABEL and Madam Vine
in East Lynne" still have drawing power.
OF Miss Grays performance of the dual role
this public is familiar. for she has been fire.
quently seen here, and it only need be said
that she is supported by fairly strong COM
pany. The Mass COrHtey of Mrs. Hattie Saphore
Is especially worthy of notice. East l. nne''
will continue during the week
kERSAN's WASHINGTON THEATER.-The MAY
Howard burlesque troupe proved an attractive
card at kernan's last night. Harrigan is re-
markably clever in his manipuations; the
kryer Brothers present new feature in dane
ing; Lew Hawkins and Pete Mack are we'll
known MINISTRIES, and May Howard and the
ladies' who support her in the burlesuue of
''3-card monte" were literally appauded
GLOBE THEATER.-An attractive program is
presented at the Globe this week including
Fake and Semons, Miss Eugenia Natowitz.
Leslie and Hardman, Kelley and Belmont, Will
ton and Nelson, the Klines. and others equally
good and well known. The attendance last
night was very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
Death of James Il. Davis.

THE wELL-KNOwN FOREMAN AT THE wAsHIN0-
TON MAYNARD.
James B. Davis. well-known citizen of East
Washington and foreman of the gun foundry of
the navy-yard, died suddenly yesterday after
noon at about o'clock at hi. residence, of
heart trouble. He over-exerted himself last
Saturday afternoon in going home through the
storm and. it is thought. ruptured a blood YES
sci. He has been employed in the navy-yard
az foreman for the past thirty years. During
MIR. Clevelands administration he was re-
moved but Secretary Tracy reinstated him
about month ago. He was one of the recog-
nlZed American authorities on gunnery and the
patentee of several articles now used by the
government. He leaves a widow and two
grown children. The funeral will take place
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
Fourth Street Methodist church, of which the
deceased was treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09


Rubber Gossamer is always useful piece of we ar
sortment if the largest in We Will enumezte
Circulars i'll Garnets and Grsys We guarant e these
TO stand the strain Of water Special price 81 80.
Regular price 80. is5 Striped Circulars elegant
shape This GOssainer we have in narrow and bro ad
stripe effects. Special price 3l.15 Regular value
$50. l45 Irish Peasant Circulars, which are SO
popular We offer at 81 9S in Grays and Browns. in
tended to sell for s275.
Again we haTe Irish Peasant Circular in India
Striped Cloth. which has beautiful effect of Silk
guaranteed at 1898. Real value "a.
Cur Cniidrens Stock has just been replenished with
the numerous at Z 80. which consider well worth
sl.75. Let US supply the little ones.
Our Mems Rubber Coats, with Cape detachable. in
Brown cloth. full sizes. at $3.50.
Ladies' SILK Gossamers in Rsglsns and Irish Peasan
Circulars &C. Prices ranging from 815 up TO S2o.
SATTEENS. SATTEENS.
We have placed on sale this week about $50 pieces
choice patterns in Domestic Satteen ut 12k and
20c per yard. In BEAUTY of COLOR and QUALITY
ofCLOTH THEY ARE UNSURPASSED. The pat
terms the very latest production of French Artists
quality of sateens These goods worthy Of special
attention.
We would also have you bear In mind that we are
Headquarters Koechin Freres Plain Black Satteen,
guaranteed Precipitation Proof
Ladies in search of Black Dress and at the same
time cool and seryiceable for summer should not
fail TO buy this Goods, every yard Is guaranteed
Precipitation will positively change the color Of this
goods
LANsBURGH BRO.
apo 40. 422. "a. l26 ~ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
Washington PrOduce Marlxet

The market has scarcely improved during
the past week. Fancy creamery butter is in
demand. grassy and garlic favored won't sell,
choice Virginia and Maryland 21a23; good, 1Sa
20. Egg receipts have fallen off and prices
rule steadier with disposition to improve if
the market should not be overstocked, prices,
l0a1O}z. Live poultry only coming in and in
light receipts, turkeys, 12al5; chickens, 11a12;
ducks. 13al4: spring chickens in demand
Apple market is we'll supplied and dull; vege-
tables plentiful and low; hay and straw market
overstocked; flour and grain weak and prices
declining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
Real Estate Matters.

r. o. Hoffman, the real estate broker, has
sold for Mrs. James G. Blaine to Mr.. Samuel NJ
Bryan. manager of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mas Telephone company. the two valuable lots
in the rear of her Dupont circle house. The
price paid was $4,000. Mr.. Bryan intends to
erect handsome residence on these lots which
have frontage of lis feet on Massachusetts
avenue and extend through to p street
G.. W. McLanahan has bought for SlO.495 10
OF Jean NJ. Lander, sub. SO, SO. SO, 3714 by SO
feet on Q bet Goth and Dist streets northwest
w. NJ. Johnston has bought of A. P Crenshaw
for $4,000, lot 21 So. III. II by 100 feet on S
bet. 18th and 18th streets northwest.
W. A. Coulter has bought of A. A. Birney for
S4.750, lot g. block 8, lie Droit park.
". c. Smith has bought for $4,000 of P Tay-
Tor. SUBJ 81, So. 6l8, 73.475 square feet fronting
IS feet on New York ave and street, west of
North CapitOl street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
Methodist PrOtestants.
THE STAND TAKEN BY THE CONFERENCE ON T.
TEMPERANCE QUESTION.

THE STAND TAKEN BY THE CONFERENCE ON THE
TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
AT the Methodist Protestant conference
which is being held at Lynchburg, Va, the re-
port of the committee on temperance was yes
terday adopted after long debate by vote of
81 to 10. The report is the same as that
adopted by the last general conference. 1t en-
courages all efforts ON the part of ministers
and members of the church to cripple and
finally destroy the traffic in alcoholic drinks.
1t further states that as every form of so-called
restriction tends to entrench the traffic be-
hind the cupidity of the taxpayer, the only eff
forts in which the conference can engage are
for constitutional prohibition, and that it is I'M
alterably opposed to any form of license. The
report further declares that any minister or
member who, i'll any way, iscOnnected with the
sale. buying giving away of in toxicating
liquors. is guilty of immortality, and shall be
dealt with accordingly, and that the time has
come when Christian men should rise above
party prejudice and sectional jealousy, and
give their suffrage to the destruction of this
traffic.
Immediately after the adoption of the report.
Rev. DR.. I. A. Lewis offered a resolution,
which was adopted, deprecating the introduce
ton OF anything into the columns of the official
paper of the church supporting any political
party above another in the cause of temper
ance. The committee on President Hammond's
report stated they were much grattied with
the success of the church under his administra-
ton: The superannuated fund was again
brought up, and the assessment for super
annuates was fixed at $1,000 Rev. DR..
j. I. Murray offered the report of the West
minister theological seminary. There are now
IN the institution twenty-one students of other
denominations, well as the Methodist Pro-
testant. The receipts for ministerial educa-
ton during the year were 917116. The report
on general homo missions, which was pre-
sented on Saturday, was adopted 1t adds
three ministers and two laymen to the board
of directors, and reduces the conference APP
preparation from $4,000 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
The Metropolitan Baptist Church.
AN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION WITH GRATIFYING
RESULTS

AN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION WITH GRATIFYING
RESULTS
The first anniversary of the completion
of the new Metropolitan Baptist church,
9th and A streets southeast, was cele-
brated last night. The pretty little edi-
flee was crowded. Mr.. A. NJ. Clapp, who
presided over the meeting. introduced Rev. j.
y. Huntington, who asked divine blessing A
quartet, composed of Messes. H. o. Simons. W.
ii. Harmer, Mrs. T.. 4. Williams and Mrs. W.
ii. Harmer. gave some pretty music. The an
niversay sermon was preached by Rev. S. II.
Greene. He was followed by Prof. Otis T.
Mason. who made strong appeal in behalf of
the church. A debt of $4,000 hangs over the
edltice. he said, in the shape of a mortgage. A
collection was taken up and netted between
$500 and $500 The closing prayer was said by
Rev. c. c. Meador. and the benediction by the
pastor. Rev. W. H. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
April.
ApTIIs
Written for TIE EVENING STAR.

Wrltten Tor He EVENING STAR
blushing maid. with gentle, tender grace,
Fair April, stands, sbashed, with downcast face.
The violet's breath, tn arbutus' breathing sward
She vainly proffers 10 her clustering lord,
Who, from the fringes of his kirtle gray
Scatters the snowiakes in his boist'rous play:
Heeds not her prayer, her softening smile, her
tear:
He guards the seasons door, nor yields ne. e'er
The anemones and sleeping buds of spring
Are bruised and broken. like a worthless thing;
And April with her wealth Of smothered loves,
OF perfumed breath. Of tender cooling doves,
With all her pleading to be blessed and bless,
Lies crushed and signing meath his rude caress-
April 6, 1889. ANAH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

A MILITARY COMPANY OF GIRLs-Pough-
keepsie, n. Y. has a military company COM
posed entirely of girls and drilled by Major
Hanbennestel, a senior officer of the National
Guard. The young ladies in every instance
belong to the best families in Poughkeepsie.
They organized last December. adopted natty
uniform and now number sixty-two They are
bright and quick to learn, and Major Hanben-
nestel declares them easier to instruct and
more docile to control than any body of men
that he has had in charge during his military
experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

NOTICE TO THE B. AND p. COMPANY.
The Commissioners have notified the B. and
T. railroad company that it will be necessary
for them to remove the obstruction to Della
ware avenue and put the track in proper con-
ditlon for crossing at once. They also request
that safety gates be erected there
MISCELLANEOUS.
Commissioner Webb was yesterday presented
by Mr.. Charles Lanman, the District librarian,
with two letters dated in London on September
and November. 1929 The letters were adj
dressed to Major Gales. of Washington. by Mr..
Richard Rusk and appertained to the construe-
ton OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal A
pamphlet giving history of the canal. together
with statement of the population of the city
at that time. which was between $4,000 and
$4,000, accompanied the letter. The assessed
value of property in the city at that time was
Sl5OOO.OOO. The letters will be placed on file
among the archives of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

SOLID ANTIQUE Oak Bedstead, Bureau, with
beyel glass and Washstand $50.
s pieces of same. including voven-wire
spring. pillows and good cotton top mat
tress. go.
Straw Mating from &c. to SOC.
Ice Chests and RefrigeratOrs. S275 to $50
Baby Carriages from 50 to $50.
Special bargains IN every departmet at
SINGLETON x FLEIyHFR's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
c. Walton to Josephine H. Norcom part II, So.
So S3,162. F. L. Campbell to R. s. Trapier.
lot 3, Bakers sub Pleasant Plains; S2,l42. So.
W. S. Ayres ct al. to g. W. Rlbbell, sub lot 1873,
SO. 672; S5J4.25 F. Beckett to Catherine
Richter part 904 $. R.. Smith ct al. trus-
tees, to W. J. Latimer, lot 4. block s, Twining
City; S392.27. W. J. Latimer to II. A. Street.
berger, same property; S422.50. G. A. Nc
Euen to John Z. Lyons, lots l01 and 1l3, so.
551; s. G. E. Hamilton trustee, to NJ. d.
Sheridan, part q, 50. 159; 8. c. c. Glover to
Mary b. Tarr, subs A, b and H, SO. 725;
S3.2S2.83. G.. ". Hardness to John B. Harri-
son, sub c. So. 514; $780, J. b. Harrison to J.
o. Manson. same property; 800. Sophia
Spaldlng to John Critcher. sub 80, 50. 545; $.
jeremiah Jackson to Elizabeth L. Davis, in
terest in SO. Sl8; $. NJ L. Clark to Martha
Parsons, part "a, 50. 1876; s.. Rosetta H.
Bronson to Sarah Watson. interest in lot 8, So
SIS; $4,000. John Almon to VI. J. Collins, part
4, SO. 23l; $. NJ. j. Collins to Joanna Almon,
same property; 81. Annie Donaldson to
Ophelia Donaldson part 6. So. 514; $1,000. Job
Barnard to A. r. Spofford, part 5. SO. 755; s..
A. r. Spofford to ". Danenhower, same
property: $500. A. L. Barber to C. NJ. Carter,
lots and 20, block 20. lie Droit Park; s. w.
S. Ayres to G. NJ. Beckett sub 1873, so. 672;
s554.25 Lot 1877, do; s554.25 W Mayse to Eliza
beth A. Hirst, sub B, 50. 1856; $4,000. G. H.
La Fetra to John Cook. sub 70, So. 672; 81 400.
]. A. Smith to John f. Roller, lots 8, and TO-,
SO. 1923; $. NJ. H. Meline to Maria L. Clark
lot 103 So. 1874; s. b. V. Sims to E. D. Frazier,
lot l2O, So. 500; $4,000. Eliza Clark to James
Stewart lot So section s. Barry Farm; $500.
James B. Clark to Maria l.. Clark, part "a, So.
1876; 800. John Sherman to A. NJ Hoyt, lots
II and Is. block 49, u to 25. block "a. l to 8,
20 to 30, block q. Columbia Heights; s.. A.
VI. Hoyt to John sherman, same property; s.
G. White to w. p. Metcalf, part 10, block II.
T. and BIS sub Mt Pleasant, &C.; $1,10O.
John Sherman, trustee. to 4. L. Bateman, lot
5, block 81, Columbia Heights; SLOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed LOCALS.

The eighth annual session of the grand COM
mandery OF the District of Columbia, United
Order of the Golden Cross will be held Thurs
day evening IN Grand Army hall.
Owing TO the severe storm last Saturday, Mr..
g. h. Gilberts lecture. entitled The History
OF niagara Falls" will be delivered on Thurs
day at AIS pm.
Vt a meeting of the veteran volunteer fire
men last night arrangements for the proposed
trip 10 New York. April 80. were discussed but
not definitely settled.
Policeman Slack has been looking for fat
colored man. whom he suspects Of having
stolen his blouse and pistol
During the month OF March the coroner in
yesugated 90 deaths There were suicides.
homicide. deaths on the rail and body found
In the river.
Joseph W. Parish has filed. by g. W. Cooper,
biIl IN equity 10 restrain the prosecution of
sult-at-hw by J. G.. Nichols ct al (H F. Dutton
Co.. and J. Ii. DOYLE.
The eolored Lutherans have elected the fol-
lowing Sunday school officers for the ensuing
year: Mr.. Nhetbey. superintendent; Mr. John
II. Harris. assistant superintendent: Miss Eva
Chase, treasurer; MRS. Oliver, secretary; Mrs
D. Peters. Organist< Mr.. Pannell. chorister
Mr.. George W. ChOate has rendered his
resignation as floor manager of the Boston
variety store TO take the position of business
manager for Mr.. r. GoldschmId. Mr.. Choate
is now in New York making arrangements for
extensive improvements which are contemplated
under his management.
United Right worthy Supreme Grand Order
of Moses. Temple House, No. /. of the United
States and the world at large. to take care of
orphan children and relieve the sick of the
order, has filed certificate, T.. +. Bean. La
fayette Mount, Henry Lee and VIM. Reed being
the incorporators.
The following officers were elected Yesterday
ct the annual meeting Of the American Auto
matte Refrigerating company; Vim. III. Trego,
president; Diller B. Croft, vice-president; Al
bert Trego, general manager; DIR. L. ). Carroll,
treasurer; Preston l.. Belden. secretary; NJ T.
Freeman, assistant secretary; Joseph Z.
Holmes, engineer; George Whiting, superin-
tendent.
NEGRO THIEF FROM PHILADELPHIA-Char-
lie Edwards. negro sneak-thief from Pnila-
delphia, who served time in prison here for
robbery, was arrested here yesterday by Detec-
tive Raft. and turned over to the officers of the
eighth precinct, who want him on a charge of
sDeaking bolt of flannel from a store on 7th
street. Two years ago Detectives Raft and
Horne arrested Edwards. and he served four
teen months in jail. HIS picture is in the
rogue's gallery. When he was released he was
furnished transportation TO his home in Phila-
delphia. he soon returned and, as stated
sbore, is again behind the bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District of Columbia. New Jer-
sey. eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, fair; stationary temperature; va
riable winds
OPENING OF WEYL's ONE-PRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE. 81 9TH street n. w.-Having sold out
the entire stock of clothing at Oak hall. cor
10th and street. open to-day with fresh
stock OF fine clothing for Men. Youths and
Boys. keep only the best makes. do a strictly
cash and one-price business on the smallest
possible expenses. and am. therefore, enabled
to clothe men and boys for less money than
any other store In the city. No trouble to
show goods at
WEYL's OSE-PRrcE CLOTHING House,
81 9TH st. II. W.
A souvenir to every visitor given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
GAS FIXTURES. c. A. MUDDE1AS, 1906 F st.

We ARE GOISG 10 sell for few days for cash
any article in our store for net cost, the sale TO
last only Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this
week. Now Is an opportunity which We feel
YOU should take advantage OF.
W. II. HOUGHTON 4 Co.,
1918 and l2l0 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
HHILADELPHIA STORE

Will offer great Bargain in Children's
Full Regular Made Ribbed Hose (Blackl,
sizes ) to 8, fully worth 25c. and Bold at
that price. Our price will be 12Iec.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, in " hite and
Ecru, price was Poe. This lot will go at
l21pc
A great Drive in Silk Windsor Ties, ex-
ira width and length; large variety CT
styles; some among them worth 50c ;
none under Pc. All to go ct 1216.
A lot OF Satteen Windsor Ties, extra
size. worth 10c. Will go Ut DC.
Special Bargains in White Goods, India
Linons. Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nuslins,
Linen Lawns, &C., &c; Embroideries and
1aces.
Ladies' Beaded Capes, 81 TO $40.
Speci.l inducements in Table Linens,
NAPKINS and 4 owels
HcnriettaS Cashmeres, and Wool Dress
Fabrics, all the new shades, at low prices
Black Silks, Black and Colored Surahs
Fables, Luxors, &c. We invite COMPARE
sons.
200 Rolls of Mating We will sell at low
prices
CARHART 4 LEIDY
) S3S 9Th and 1O0 stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

The MORMON GENERAL CoNFFREScE.-At the
semi-annual Mormon general conference in Salt
Lake City, Utah, the first presidency was organ
lied Sunday, with MILFORD Woodruff as president
of the church: G. O. Cannon and J. I. Smith
as councillors; Lorenzo Snow, president of the
twelve apostles. The new president, Woodruff.
has been president of the twelve apostles since
the election of John Taylor to the presidency
of the church. He occupied the main part of
the afternoon in his inaugural sermon. exhort-
ing the saints to piety. faith and obedience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09

ALL who wish to acquire the French language
should at once call upon Prof. l.. Z. 4. COL
LIERE. at 170S I street n. W.. as a new class be-
gins wednesday. His system is simple and so
easily mastered that his pupils make astonish-
ing progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-09
A souvenir to every visitor given.

LADIES' AND CHMDREN's DREssEs ready made,
latest spring styles. at fabuOusly low prices.
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT.
gl8 It'll ST. NV