davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
POliteness on a Train.

From the Baltimore News.
tive met many polite railroad people in my
travels" said lady traveller recently. ''but the
attention received on a train in Florida left
all the others have ever had shown me COM
pletely in the shade 1 boarded the train at
one of the many small and pretty towns in the
fowery state, intending to ride distance of
about fifty miles. 1 had not been on the car
five minutes before porter stepped up 10 me
and in the most polite manner said that, as the
day was warm, perhaps would like a glass of
water. In his hand was waiter and upon this
goblet. l protested. but he was not satisfied
until had taken at least q taste of the water.
This the porter did to all the other passengers.
Soon after another employe came along
with a pillow in his hand and said that
as looked tired, perhaps a little sleep would
refresh me. Thereupon he placed the pillow
under my head. Other little attentions were
shown my fellow-passengers and myself but
the climax was capped when 1 reached my
destination. As l was about to step from the
car step to the platform, there l1nelt down be-
fore me, with his fingers interlocked, the con-
ductor. l asked him in wonder what that was
for, and he answered, as the distance tothe plat
form was rather long, his fingers would serve
as step. placed my foot in his hands and
leaped lightly to the platform. / have never
ceased to think of the wonderful politeness of
the employees on that road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Spring Eancies.
rHE YOUNG MAN,

THE YOUNG MAN.
In the spring the youth his person in the latest
fashions decks,
And begins to cast admiring glances on the other
sex;
In the spring a nameless yearning, something
that he cannot trace,
Comes upon him when he meets a maiden with
And the iutiering of ribbon or the perfume of a
glove
Thrills his pulses and Ibis fancy lightly turns to
thoughts Of love-"
THE YOUNG WOMAN
In the spring the maiden doffs the glossy sealskin
sacque she wore,
Which enablas her to don a bigger hustle than
before.
Then she puts on lighter garments, snowy laces,
And g gorgeous hat the climax caps Of her new
All he secrets q the toilet uses with a womsn's
For her heart, too, is responsive to the seasons
magic thrill.
Soon some strange mysterious process brings to-
gether youth and maid;
There meetings in the moonlight there are
- whisperings in the shade,
Wanderings In secluded places, often till the hour
Loving gances, sweet confessions. stolen kisses at
the gate,
Petty quarrels. over nothing, that with misery
Pride's surrender, explanations and delicious
makings up.
When the lender grass is springing and the OPEN
When the birds are gayly singing and the skies
are blue and clear,
Thus its course in spring love runneth, culminat-
With parental blessings and the naming of the
wedding day.
boston Courier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Gettine Warned.

From the Chicago Herald. .e .1l1la $500
81 was once standing In hall in Indspsnd-
ence, Iowa." remarked Gov. dearn, Of Wis
consin. 1T was pretty cold The store was
red hot, and man came who had one short
leg. He walked up TO the stove and bent over
out Of shape and tried 70 take . little heat A
man stood by little drunk. Just enough 20 that
he couldn't understand why an intelligent man
should ~ 70 warm e .sS Mv y .rss unnatural
well manY oh, yes,' was the reply The
tipsy man looked him over up and down. and
finally came q him again thus: Well, all / have
got TO say IL this, II you are . sound, well man,
you bad better get away rom that stove, for
you sxs vsrping he the dsvn :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
At q PraYer.MeefinU.

FROM the Chicago Mail.
The Rev. John Riley Thompson, of the WASH
ington square Methodist church. New York,
says that certain people remind him of the men
who get up at church prayer-meetings and
make louder professions than any one else
"When you've been a Methodist preacher as
long as have" he says, ''you will know enough
to steer shy OF them" At the Lincoln club din
ner in jersey City Tuesday night Mr. Thomp-
son told the following story by way of warming
to any of the class who might be present:
"One night at one of the prayer meetings, a
good brother got up and said: Well, brethren
and sisters. TO me the sky is clear the ocean is
Smooth and gentle breeze is blowing. never
was so happy before in my life, and feel that
l am going to Heaven at the rate of six knots
an hour Then he sat down, amid a chorus of
amens. There was silence for a moment, and
like shouting glory all the time. To me the
sky is clear, too. and the sea is smooth A stiff
breeze is blowing and am going to Heaven at
the rate of ten knots an hour Then he sat
down, amid amens. Another brother got up
| and said: Heaven be praised, brethren. The
sky is opening to me, and the way is clear.
Many ships are in sight, but there is
clear passage for me. A gale is blow
ing, and l am sailing to Heaven at
the rate OF fifteen knots an hour He sat down
got up and said: The brethren who have
spoken are going fast, but feel as though I
was going even faster. The sky is all clear,
the sun is shining, and the waters are not ruff
| fled. yet cyclone of glory is blowing me on to
heaven at the rate of twenty knots an hour,
The amens could be heard block away.
Then followed dead silence. Finally little old
woman, who had been sitting quietly in a
corner, got up and said Well, brethren, 1
don't want to discourage you; I'm glad
yov're getting along so fast. As for me-
I've had my troubles and my trials
I've had my good times and my bad times. nv
joys and my sorrows, and I'm not all through
with them yet I'm on the right path, though,
and the Lord has got my hand A good many
going as fast as some of you are but feel that
I'm getting there. Before l sit down, though,
want to tell those brothers who are getting
along so fast that if they don't look out they'll
bust their b'iers and won't get there at ALL
Strange to say" continued Mr.. Thompson, as
his audience roared with laughter, '.there
wasn't an amen when the old lady sat down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Those Portable safes.

From Judge.
Young husband-'Tve bought that portable
my DEAR"
Wife-''Oh, WHIST forethought You have.
George! I'll put all our valuables Into it at
once"
Burglar Give hours ter)-"These small
great deal Of trouble. Kin Sake 'em home
an open EN- without fsss of bsin' dtturbsd
By The copper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
They Wanted a Novel.

From the Lewiston Journal
This was told by a lady who witnessed the
occurrence. 1t happened in Bangor book.
store.
There entered two women, whose appearance
indicated that they had come from some far-ofi
rural region.
II want to buy novel," said one of them.
what novel do you wish?" asked the clerk,
81 dunno" she said
Then. what do you want?" she asked, turn
ing to her companion.
Il don't care" replied this woman.
"Give US good one, that's all, (" said the first
speaker
And not too big" added the second.
Would you like one of Dickens works?"
asked the clerk. -
did he write good novels?"
"Yes"
Lets look at one."
The clerk handed her david Copperield. /"
and she looked over the outside of the book
carefully. -. l., - :
''Too big, amt it," she asked the other
woman.
Il guess so.''
Perhaps You would like one of George
Eliots?' the clerk suggested.
Did he write good novels?''
Yes" the clerk said sedately, and laid one
OF Ehots works before the woman. They
glanced at its pages in a dazed way.
WELL" said the first woman. helplessly, in a
few minutes, I'VE don't care much what It is, If
it's only novel,"
"And not too long," interjected No. 2.
'How would you like Robert Elsmere?' {"
asked the bookseller.
who's hep"
The man of books explained that such was
the title of novel.
lis it good novel;"
at is read good deal nowadays."
How many pages are there in it?"
''About 70O."
''What do you say, sister,"
81 don't care" said the woman appealed to,
''if it's not too long,"
do yon think that is as good as any you
haye?" asked the first speaker.
"Yes," said the weary bookseller.
''Well, I'll take it, I guess" she said, and
closed the transaction.
1t was evident that these two women had
never before entered the realms of fiction, that
strong desire for an acquaintance with its
mysteries had suddenly come over them, and
they had recklessly decided to make an explor-
alton at all hazards and find out for themselves
what novel is. They had deliberately PLAN
ned to indulge in this untried form of dissipa-
ton, and their only care was some prudent
consideration for the extent of it, they appar-
emily having apprehensions that dangers we're
lurking for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
The Shipman's Tale.
in Harper's Magazine.

Thos Bailey Aldrich in Harpers Magazine.
Listen, my mastersi speak naught but truth!
From dawn to dawn they drifted on and on,
Not knowing whittier nor to what dark end:
NOW the North froze them, now the hot South
scorched.
Some called to God, and found great comfort so:
Some CRASHED their teeth with curses, and some
laughed
An empty laughter, seeing they yet lived,
so sweet was breath between their foolish lips.
Day after day the same relentless sun,
Night after night the same Implying stars
At intervals fierce lightnings tore the Clouds
showing vast hollow spaces, and the sleet
Kissed, and the torrents of the sky were loosed
From time 70 time hand relaxed its grip.
And some pale wretch slid down into the dark
With stlfied moan, and transient horror seized
The rest who waited, knowing what must be-
AT every turn strange shapes reached up and
clutched
The whirling wreck, held on awhile and then
Shpt back into that blackness whence they CANA
All. hapless folk, TO be tost and torn
So racked by hunger. fever, fire and wave
And swept at last into the nameless void
frail girls, strong men and mothers with their
babesi
And were none saved.
My masters, not souli
Oh, rhipman, woeful, woeful is thy tale,
Our hearts are heavy and our eyes are dimmed.
What ship Is this that suffered such i'll fate,
What ship, my masters! Know ye not!-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

Authors OF Familiar Quotations.
Prom the New York Telegram.
staff of life''
1t was Keats said: "a thing of beauty is a joy
forever"
Franklin is authority for "God helps those
who help Themselves
Man proposes, but God disposes," remarked
Thomas A. Kempis.
1t was an observation of Thomas Southern
that PHYS akin to love-
''All cry and no woolr is an expression found
in Buffers "Hudibras
Edward Coke, the English jurist, was of the
opinion that "A mans house is his castle"
We are indebted to Colley Cibber not to
Shakespeare, for Richard is himself again.
=, Fariety's the spice of life" and Not much
the worse for wear" were coined by Cowper.
when Greek joins Greek then was the tug
OF war" was written by Nathaniel Lee in 1902.
Edward Young tells us Death loves shining
mark. and "A fool at forty is a fool indeed"
Charles Plnckney gave the patriotic senti-
ment Millions for defense, but not one cent
for tribute
..Of two evils have chosen the least" and
The , end must justify the MEANS" are from
Matthew Prior.
To Milton we owe ''The paradise of FOOLS"
"A wilderness of Sweets" and 'Moping melan-
choly and moonstruck Madness"
The poet Campbell found that Coming
events cast their shadows before" and IT'S
distance lends enchantment to the view"
Christopher Marlowe gave forth the invita-
ton so often repeated by his brothers in less
public way, '.Love me little, love me long"
NO DR.. Johnson belongs "A good hater," and
to Macintosh in 17O1 the phrase, often attrib-
uted to John Randolph, ''Wise and mastery in
activity
Thomas Tasser, writer of the sixteenth GEN.
fury said: ITS an i'll wind turns no good"
Better late than never" Look ere thou leap"
and THE stone that is rolling gathers no moss. {"
First in war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts OF his felow-citizens" (not his country
mem appeared In the resolutions presented to
the House of Representatives in December,
1893, by Gen. Henry Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

From the Yankee Blxde.
Young Boston wife (at meat stall--sT really
don't know what TO getfor dinner to-day"
Butcher---.Why not try some Of these
mutton chops, good, healthy food; 10 cents .
pound" 3ig n
Young Boston wifse( pukshand 70 forshsad)--
ssLet me see.n Asf
Butcher-ts What--the ohops7 Hare they
are.'' 81 d sis 4sfTl
s Young Boston, wife--ssNo; / was thinkine.n
Butehsr-"k bont the price9n -;
Young Boston wife--s'No; wss thinking
whether you ought NOT to have said uholesone
instead Of healthy. y esFfS.Tl.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

Bildhd-"why don't you buy : typewritsr,
Ormsby7" 0rusby -ssty wife doesnt under
sand typewriting, and u she did, . fsalsw
d0eant oore e have his Wiz around his o1Ece
all the time." Bildad-"Your wife woul6u't
have TO run II You could hire girl for 1
small salary" ormsby--,As I aid bsfefe, I
.don't want my wife around IL o1aee IL ~
ttno. w--1evSe XMsle NhneoSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

From Life.
show yourself on the side Of Temperance and
morality BY voting the prohibition ticket"
stoh, sstsi Why, Aunt, wseefs killed more
folks n liquor ever thought q doing"
- I en- ashaned 81 yon, R0berti Can you
diciounly sppiisd. has caused dooth2'
swell, what's the msttsr With ne 1oodr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

fAHos-NADE COSTUMES ALWAYS DESIRABLE
THEIR COST AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc
CURED BIT THE ARRANGEMENT or SILK cos
rUMEs-GowNs FOR THE INAUGURn. BALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
G HORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NokDDECTsCHERL LLOYD 8. q 90

Fast Expres< Steamers
To SouthamI ton london. Havrel, Bremen.
Aller. Neo- REQ. 20, Y an: sasle Wed. Feb. q.
pm Ems SAT. March 2, q q M Trsvs We'd. March
March -, m.
Comfortable stsstrooms excellent table lrzuriou
saloon appon tments Prices, 1st cabin. f7b and up
ward berth, according 70 location; I'd cabin ebQs
berth; steeraee nj low rates Apply 10 L. y. DkooR
S25 Penn. ave.
u CHAs L DUBOIS CO., seents eos TN st NV.
booked 10 Paris. Ae-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05


A novel way Of arranging black silk costume
= always desirable. This was very handsome
Silie, with Q soft. satiny finish, but not coarse
grained like faille franchise Ithung in straipht
Sich folds at the back but was panelcd in front
with inserted tongues Of reseda green silk. COW
cred with open lace, embroidered with green
silk of reseda shade In French knots and button
hole stitch The design was repeated upon the
bodice. upon either side Of full vest of reseda
alk crepe and upon the tops and at the wrists
Of the sleeves, which had pufiings Of crepe, d.
vided By those elongated tongues. ihe vest
was arranged upon thin bust lining. which was
independent Of the bodice. and fastened at the
back, the silk bodice having a finish Of its own.
This Is Q method often adopted and one that
greatly facilitates the crossed effects which are
low 20 frequently demanded.
Plain black silk 10 usually considered as too
at, too much wanting In character, TO be adapted
90 directofre redingote costume. But very
charming one was made recently which deserves
mention. There was q little touch Of white vest
ct the throat, on one side Of which the silk was
laid In nne knife folds. on the other rerers Of
very delicate passementere Thispassementerie
formed the daps TO the side pockets and orna-
mented the cuffs Of the sleeves, which were
visible upon the edge Of the skirt, but the sides
Of the redingote were laid In folds, fne and nat
and the back hung In straight box-plaits over
on almost imperoeptio2e tournure. A very SIM
pie black and white striped silk. the white stripe
Ike tvilled cord laid against line OF black
satin, 10 made mp with full vest Of black crepe
and cascaded with black lace over white Italian
valeneiennes round the neck and down the side
Of the full front 10 the waist The gathered
bodice y arranged with cot black beit and
sosh Of crepe.
nnSnorDeaEp AND PRINTED numns-
Ihsss WIN b great rage Cor embroidered
and peintsd nnslina white end colorsd, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

For Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily SIS, m
300. 4:2O and 30 p. Buffet Psrlor Cans on toe
IL 80 p m, open at pm.
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
Philadelphia. % 80 m. = .05 and "a 80 pm
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, daily.
$40; II 100 an, 40, z :oo pm and 29o5 night.
Baigaee called for and checked az hotels and resi-
dences on orders LEFT az ticket Offices. ols and 1851
Ia.
v. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAs. O. scUII.
dS Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

IL. me Board of Registration and Election Mana
soIs hereby give notice that the books for the
IeSstration of voters at the election for Mayor
@nu Aldermen Of the City of Savannah, to be
nelu TUESDAY,, January 18th, 1889, will be
"RSue9 on MONDAY, December 3lst, 1888
a. rue managers for each district will attend at
-, my PAGES designated below from O'Clock A. NJ.
o. o. =. NJ, every Jay Except Sundays, and on
LII Iuays from 6o'clock p. NJ. to 8 p. NJ
;ri 1T S me FIRST MILITIA DISTRICT, extend
lus from the western corporate limits OF the
S Sy 10 The middle of Montgomery street, Place
W. registration Justice Folards Office, No 9I1
west Broad street. ~
T.. W. 0'Connor
e. for the SECOND MILITIA DISTRICT, from
p ine middle Of Montgomery TO the middle of
p ha,d streets. Place for Registration, Dr. b.
sneLtalIs office, N. w. corner Jefferson and
pr aaaagers-M s. Baker, E. J. KiefYer, w. H.
,ha or The THIRD MILITIA DISTRICT. from
Co. ar tiiuule OF Barnard TO the middle OF Aber
s ,.n streets. Place for Registration, l., g.
Mig Mig drug store. No. 81 Bull street
Rnc,aaass ers-L. G. Strong. j. w. Mcintyre, F. j.
,b for the FOURTH MILITIA DISTRICT. from
r1;tin u9le OF Abercorn to the eastern corporate
tjca go Of the city Place for Registration. Jus
Presdsslu geSs Office, No. SO Price street. corner
TS %anagers-s. Elsinger, Lawrence Dunn
Anomas Clarke.
s.o... JAMES w. MCINTYRE.
FeuIHry OF the Board Of Registration and
lection Managers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
r,.,,+, stranger than Fiction.
- ~ T,bonnsriue (Gn.) Times.

E+-o1ll tie Ih0HaQSctttS Autt-J 4 t"cS'
In 1858. three years after the close OF the
nor and lust twenty years ago, southern
, We, Srad northern bride and located in
Mort Georgia. Two bright and interesting
dIi both girls, were born. The father
III and the mother returned to Massachu-
80 her former home, taking one OF the
iris the Youngest, with her, and leaving
e. other with an uncle in Georgia. That
s suo sixteen years ago. The youngest was
~ infant and the other child not quite 2
Ears old. The sisters have never seen
S Sscb other since until few days
GO When the fast mail train
TeIIed in a few days since from New
12r, a fair young girl stepped out on
re nlatforn and looked wistfully around,
T1V sister. who has always lived in Georgia,
sy ~, Eeenly watching the passengers as one
sftsr another anghted. With the instinct
81 . sister. she rushed forward and clasped,
tor the frst time, a sister whom she did not
rronember. The meeting was an affecting
one The reporter, who, knowing the
Omy' witnessed it, and he frankly
cnnfesses, with moistened eyes. The sisters
ora Misses Carrie and Mary Atkins, the lat
a. having been for some time with Miss
Tatie Collins in her millinery store She
q known by many of our readers. The
ronng ladies were brought together by their
uncle. Mr.. R. C. Lambert, at whose home
4hev are living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01

"Paine's Celery Com.
pound has been ofgreat
benefit for torpid liver,
indigestion, and bilious
ness. " ELIZABETH c.
UpALL, Quechee, VT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
ELECTION NOTICE.
CRY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL

SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
Dec. q, 1885.
At the first regular meeting to be held in Jan
nary. that is to say, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 9,
1880 council will open bids and select the follow
ing contracts for the year 1889:
City Printer
For furnishing bread for prisoners at Police
Barracks.
Ordinance, Dec. 26, 1858:
SEC 9. All bids for contracts stated above
must be filed with the Clerk of Council at or be-
fore o'clock P. NJ. on the Monday preceding the
day Of election, which bids must be accompanied
with the names of sureties or bondsmen, who
will be required to qualify before a notary pub
lie or other officer, such qualification to accom-
pany the bid. No bid will receive the consider
alton of the council unless flea in accordance
with the provisions recited above.
By order of council.
FRANK f. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
OFFICIAL.

OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE,
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 10. 1888.

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 10, 1888.
The following order is hereby published for
the information of all concerned:
General order No 1:
/ The ordinances of the city forbid the firing
of Guns, pistols and other firearms anywhere
and at any time within the corporate limits
H. The firing of sky rockets, wheel rockets,
Roman candles, serpents, firecrackers and other
fireworks or of any other articles or thing con-
tanning gunpowder, Illuminating powder or
other explosive or decorating substance, and
the making of bonfires, except in the extended
portion of Forsyth place, and in the public
soares of the city south of Liberty street, and
then only five days before and ten days after
Christmas day and the Fourth day of July in
each and every year, is also positively prohibited
by the ordinances of the city.
III The members of the police department
are hereby ordered TO arrest all persons found
violating these ordinances, and to be unusually
vigilant during the approaching holidays in
checking promptly all improper Irregularities
and disorders detrimental to good order, and to
the proper protection of life and property.
JOHN GREEN, Chief of Police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
Now Is the Time

tn use Hodges Sarsaparilla with Iodide of
Potash. the great purifier for the blood. A
certain cure for rheumatism, scrofulous
affections, and all diseases peculiar to fe-
males. Renovates and invigorates the sys-
tenn, Physicians recommend it. Take no
other. Rangum Root Med. Co., Nashville,
Tenn. 81 per bottle. Sold by Lippman
Bros. wholesale agent4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
POTTERY.

STEVENS POTTERY,
all be
StoveF
andce
STEVENS BROS. 81 Co. Stevens POTTERY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2, 1883.

Mo,,.. -. IHILAbELPHfA, NOV. II, 1883.
c. sS,s. Ile9aads, Roberts, Stevenson d Co.:
NV sots me Gauze Door Range you put up In
bean; oo room month ago, has done its work
seen its ully. For baking pastry, have never
or No a, .qun' Cakes and bread require little.
'ery little loss in weight. I-N' WIN
coal s sne size OF the range the small amount of
Food u nss IS marvellous. In fact, think IL too
''1not TO be thoroughly known. Yours truly,
NJ. SARAH I. RoRER,
frincipal Philadelphia Cooking School.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

CRY OF SAVANNAH, !
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, !
Dec. 81, 1888. !
At the first regular meeting to be held in Jan
uary that is to say ON WEDNESDAY, Jan g.
1899 Council will elect, for the term of two
years, the following officers:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
~------y--~-~~~~-~~~~~'
LUMBER LUMBER!
A. s. BACON,

once and Planning NH, Liberty and East Broad
stroeta
FULL sToCK OF DRESSED and ROUGH
IA LUMBER, AATHs, SHINGLES, etc. always
ON hand Estimates givou upon application.
Prcmpt delivery guarapteee. Telephone III