davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

Now comes the report that the wheat
berry, in the Dakotas, has been shrunk
on account of the hot weather there
and the lack of rain during the last
few weeks Of the season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

A GEBNtv ocnhst Effected eare Of
dude whom be bad been treating for
weak EYES BY simply advising hInl 70
wear l0osgr shrt co'lsrs. The cure
would have been permanent # the
ocuhst had advised Al extra hitch II
the collar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
A9ESTS-TAETED.

ITANTED-The Peoples Puildng. Loan and
~ saving Association OF trtneKa. \. . 81. Vish
70 secure "a good diStrir- aEcnt for Iais aud Al
Joining counties. This association has re-
ceived the endorsement the New orr tate
Banking Department A liberal Cgatrdc alII
be made with the right par :. -
WANTED Agents: SO oufft on thirty DAYS
~ time. $40 profit 4u four weeks, or 40 paF.
Address. with stamp. Jarvis q Co. Racine Wis
nov. =.
TANTED-age for the History ol tic Ex-
- pi0rsrions OF. Daring Deeds ana HfaI
Ach eveIleuts cf cfanfeT; agents ouf1t 8 l-Ul-
circular free. Address .. A. Browning 4 Co..
Toledo. Ohio. 5If
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
sEaI EsrArg CRY.

EsoK SAI.E- Haree bss1Iiial lots en- Henr,
4 81 foT sa& e@cn - e~SS serlaS 1. 8
HuoE1l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

IF I have ever used any unkind words
to you. Sarah. said NJ Henpeck calm
j.. Il WI take them al back.
Yes. indeed" sle replied: II suppose
50 you can use them all over again. -
Ind
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

THr passage Of the Mckinley bill vii
damage British manufactures. say the
free tra3ers. Wei. what Of Sc That IS
not ths design ~ tHe bliL But, L the
Tn.ted states can not take care of -
ovn interests without damaging Eng
lsa interests. then the latter must
stsnd from under.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
SITUATIONS wARTRD-PExALB.

WANTED Perm aaent position by lady Of
W two years experience Ia steDO :raphy.
tyTeNrltlng. invoicing and general ofnoe worK {;
TT Class retel eaces. Address r.. No. .55 r.
.. box. Saran8c. Mich. 24g
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

eI00 Meta r. Nfatsrv AcsdfrnV. bo7s
tVJ Er1eke NaU SIS Circ8isrs free.
rsrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
TOE sALs-KIsCELLAEEoUs

FOR SALE-Or exchange. for timbered lands
or citg property. valuable hJur mn ma
chineTy. Gail or address EggiDeer Bissell
carpet Sweeper GO. n
E0R SALE-A fine square piaro. neatly new
viii sell cheap fer cash. Cell at room l0
The Brunswick. 25
E'OR SALE-Cheap. g horse power boiler anI
j. engine. nearly new. With iurnaca. setting.
H. II5tf
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

FOR RENT-Fine suites OF nice rooms all
l. newly painted ADD papered IN the ketcham
block. Il West Bridge-st. Rent reasonable.
Inquire on premises. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
FURNITURE AsD PIANOS srosBD.

DADCLIFF 4 HOLT. general varehouseraen.
II IT lli eogth DITislou-sf- store pianos ard
furniture st l9W rates, eTpert packers anf
careful movers with ge vans" s-at prom l--
X bg tsicph0riaz No. 30. 1aa l-sI
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

kOk SALE-H oase aec lot 66s Cresceut-Sxe F.
vii ezehAnge ln part Tor city properly.
Inquire On the premises 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
SITUATIONS wAETED-nAIE.

NNANiED-By thoroughly competent man,
W the position OF general bookkeeper and
ONCE manager IN a large wholesale or manu-
1acIuIlns establishment; the best Of references
- 10 ability and Integrity; moderate salary.
Address Max. l. Holbrook-st -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

koR sALE-0n Brosdway q. mile from cltv
limits. oeWsllings with 14 an acre 81 good
garden SOL with each. John II Quigiey a Go..
lumber otncc South IlFlsion-st. july -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11
FOE RHBT-Ro0Ms.

FOE RRHT-RoJMs.
-~--~~--~-~~---~--------
FOR RENT-Fine suites OF nice rooms all
newly painted ADD papeTed In the ketcham
block. II West Bridge-st. Rent reasonable.
Inquire on premises. 21S
FOR RENT-2sl North Ionia-st. TWO nicely
furnished rooms. Steam and gas. IS
EOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 81 Crescent
ave. cor. lonla-st. E2i
EOR RENT-september l.. s rooms on cable
line. SO per month; nice ace for man
AID wife. Inquire p Pearl-st.. ;. c. smith. 126
EOR RENT-Two new rooms. with closet.
furnished or unfurnished private family;
rent - per month. Inquire lJ3 Watsons ST,
West side. pa
TOR RENT-Five nice furnis he'd rooms with
in bali block of NOriol House; gOtd d
chance toT rilht party. Inquire = y. Iona.
Sd floor. 23
FOR RENT-VeIy desirable furnished or un-
furnished roc ms from 81 10 SZ.5J p-c W EEK;
convenient location lnquirc at 81 arclay 81.
E0R RENT-2 floor front, floor and base
Inent, 20. Pearl-st.; che3p TO permanent
: 7sn
FOR RENT-Fmnished rooms. suitable for
two gentlemen. Inquire "a Ransom-st
rs If
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfinished
ROOMS at the Brunswick. 10 South Division
ST. steam heated. Mrs. McGee. ll2f
FOR RENT - Furnished and unfurnished
= rooms. steam heated. at Park Place. Mrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

EOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms. 81 Crescent
ave. cor. Ionia-st. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

EOR RENT-2sl North IoRia-st.. two nicely
furnished rooms. Steam and gas. IS
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

FOR RENT-li0use Of rooms. On Seventh
4 ST.. near Broadway. Inquire at Harr son
Wagon Works; telephone o57. 2jlf
IOR REET-Iiouse of ten rooms, with barn.
on " est Leonard ST. Inquire al Harrison
Wagon Works; telephone 3j7. pltf
EOR RENT-H0Cses OF 2. 4. Z. and rooms
from s. 10 Sl6 also suits OF ROOMS In the
New Carleton block on MI. Nernou-st now
ready TOR occupancy; come and see them; I
Caa suit you, all within minutes walk OF
sweets Hotel. Inquire of B. ". Barnard s.
Ailen-st.. or Il Office. 20 Mt. Vernon-st. Iele-
phone Il37
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

E0R RENT-September ]. rooms on cable
AID wife. Inquire > Peari-st., ). {. smith. 226
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

E0R RENT-A new nine room house with ALI
4 modern conYelIences. Apply 81 Ottawa
ST. JSs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

EOR RENT-Five nice furnis he'd rooms with
in bali block of NOrtol House; good
chance for rilht party. Inquire y y. Iona
Sd floor. 25
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

EOR RENT-Two new rooms. with closet.
l. furnished or unfurniShed private family;
rent - per month. Inquire lJ3 Watson St,
West side. 224
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

LsoG sALG-A Eics AeV house. b roous aps
plea4y 81 clcSgts Ekers Tiillg a-1x. u -,
saaae b.aok as y eAltts 4teDae Charc1 III
sGire 81 - kass - Gave J.. tiSicE. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-11

FOR RENT-Elegant new house with every
l. modern convenience; pleasant tocat on
Will rent cheap TO right parties. Inquire at
l3S CaSS-st or at the Grand Rapids Engraving
Co.. 80 Lyon-st. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
THE ATKINSON BILL
Citizens Of South Washington Want the
Question Referred to q Commission.

Printed copies of Protest against the At.
kinson bill" from the South Washington Pro.
tective Association and Citizens Association,
No. l. was circulated at the Capitol today. In
the name OF the property holders and residents
Of South Washington it urges Congress to de.
feat the Atkinson bill or postpone action upon
il until the questions involved in il can be in.
vestigated by commission such as is proposed
in the amendment offered by Representative
Moore The citizens Of South Washington
favor the adoption of Mr.. Moore's amend.
ment providing for q commission to re-
port to thee first session of the Fifty
second Congress as an Independent proposition,
postponing all action on the Atkinson bill until
the proposed commission has made its report.
I'VE fully agree" says the protest, with the
honorable gentleman in his advocacy of the
above proposition that the complexities of the
railroad situation demand that an intelligent
and impartial commission investigate the whole
subject, and we fully believe that this is the
of Congress We further believe that il Con-
gress were to confirm the illegal side tracks and
unlawful occupation OF land now used by the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad 1t would COM
plicate matters for the proposed commission
and would give an undue advantage to this
railroad over others that are seeking terminal
facilities in this CITY,"
The protest is signed by N. H. Shea presi-
dent, and NJ. Fitzgerald, vice president, of the
South Washington Protective Association, and
], H. johnson, president, Charles Alien. NJ. d.
vice president, and o. I. Thompson, secretary.
Of Citizens Association, No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
I'd EDITION.
--latest TeleglanS to The Star,
WILL RETURN WEDNESDAY.
The President Settles Upon His Dcpar-
ture From Cresson.

CnrssoS SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 22-The Presi-
dent and family will leave hero in a special car
"Wednesday morning for Washington, arriving
there about pm. DR.. Scott will arrive to-
night from Pittsburg. Tho President will be
accompanied by Mrs Harrison. Mrs. Dim
mick. Mr.. Halford. Miss Sanger and
the representatives of the press associa-
tons. In case the White House II not ready
for the Presidents family they will accept the
invitation of Postmaster General Wnnamaker
to be his guests for O few days.
SoMiNArIoSs ToDAI.
The President sent the following nomina-
tions 10 the Senate this morning:
To be probate judges for the dis
trict Of Utah-Francis L. Daggett wash-
ington county, Utah; Henry Shields
OF Summit county, Charles II. Herman Of
Tooele county, Jacob Johnson of Sanpete
county, Stephen B. Frazer Of Juab county, Hoe
tor W. Haight of Davis county, William Good
win of Cache county and Thomas s. Watson Of
wasatch county.
Army promotions Lieut. Ralph W.
Hoyt, 10th infantry, to be captain vice Sage.
retired; Second Lieut. X T. Hurst, 18th infan-
try, to be hrst lieutenant vice Hoyt. promoted;
Second Lieut. r. b. Bryan, LIST cavalry, to be
FIRST lieutenant vice Holtop, deceased; Addi-
tional Second Lieut.. Grin b. Meyer, to be SEQ
ond lieutenant, LIST cavalry, vice Bryan, pro-
noted
The President also signed the commission of
Theodore L. Schiller Of Tennessee as United
States consul at Amsterdam. The President
has granted pardon in the case Of j. Otis Jones,
convicted in the northern district of Iowa of
forging signature to n money order, and has
committed to two years actual Imprisonment
the sentence OF five years imposed in the case
of B. II. Jones, convicted Of making false en-
tries in the books Of the National Bank OF
Stafford, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
NEITHER COUNT QUAsHED.
Procee ceilings In the Case Against the
Chicago Gas Trust.

CHICAGO, Sept 22--The motion to quash q
count in the quo warranto proceedings brought
in the name Of the people en- relation Of Fran
els B. Peabody against the Chicago Gas Trust
Company was decided this morning in favor Of
the petitioner by Judge Mcconnell. There were
two counts in the information, which seeks
to declare forfeited the franchise OF the trust
on two grounds. The attorneys for the trust
argued that the two counts were conflicting
and therefore could not be maintained One
count, it was claimed, was germane to the
other. The first count alleged that the trust
held a majority of the stock OF the companies
in the trust, while the other simply stated that
the stock held by the trust OF the other
companies was less than controlling interest
The attorney general argued that the pro-
ceeding was in the nature of criminal prose-
cuton and that one or more counts could be
made relative to the same subject matter. In
giving his opinion Judge Mcconnell said he
could not see why both counts should not staLd.
They were on the same subject matter,
but il was necessary that the Sec
ond count should also set up, besides
the argument that tho trust was holding
some stock. the Introductory part Of the first
count, which referred to the organization of
the trust and its business. This leaves the in
formation for final hearing. Both charges
now stand against the trust and can be
prosecuted under the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
PENSION OFFICE PLACES.
A Number Of Them Filled by Appoint.
mentS Today.

The following official changes have been
made in the Pension Office: Appointments
Joseph W. Shively Of Ohio. medical examiner,
s1.SOo; Mrs. Emma r. Bailey OF Georgia, Miss
frankie Williams Of Kansas, Miss violetta H.
Clark Of Kentucky. Miss Cleo s. Burnett Of
Kentucky, Miss Margaret A Custor OF Califor-
mia, Mra Fannie NJ. Reed of Iowa, Miss Agnes
s. Bartlett Of Alabama, Miss Mary T.
Johnston Of Alabama. Miss Nettie B.
Browne Of Georgia. Miss Jane E. Thompson
Of Virginia, Miss Minnie l. Payne of Virginia.
Miss Eleanor L. Burritt of Wisconsin, Miss
Katharine p. Wade OF Pennsylvania. Miss
Matte Snyder Of Pennsylvania, Miss Augusta
Bfindley Of Wisconsin, Miss NJ Viola Dayton Of
New York, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Carr of New
York, Miss Estelle Men. Jenkins Of South Caro-
lima, Mrs., Hester Il. Weston Of South Carolina
Mrs. Caddie L. Wright Of Indiana, MISS Mary
A. Brewer Of Missouri, Miss Edna NJ. Slater OF
Missouri. Miss Virginia Fletcher Of Louisiana,
Miss Eta Stone OF Kansas, Miss Henrietta
H. Newman Of Minnesota, Miss Edith Quack-
enbush OF Indiana, Miss Naomi Baker OF Texas,
Mrs. Georgiana Dounan of Texas, Miss Emma
Z. Hogg Of lowe, Miss Nellie NJ. Friend of Mas
sachusetts, Miss Francis Z. Wadleigh OF Massa-
chusetts. copyists, at $780, Promotions
Leonidas Russell Of Tennessee, clerk, 81, 400, to
medical examiner, 81 800; Miss Lille r. Leary
of District OF Columbia and Mrs. Clara K In
gersoll OF District of Columbia, clerks, 81, 100
to 81. 400; Jos. 8. A. Baker of Connecticut and
H. Norman Fleming of Pennsylvania, clerks,
$1,000 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
TARIFF DIFFERENCES.
The Republican Conferees on the Tariff
Bin Have Not Yet Agreed.

Although . meeting Of the conference com.
mittes on the tariff bill had been called for
this morning, when the hour Of meeting ar
rived the democratic members we're notified
that there would be no meeting. The reason
for the postponement was desire on the part
Of the republican conierees to consult further
among themselves upon the points remain
ing in dispute. It appears that no
progress has been made since Satur-
day morning in the disposition Of the sugar,
binding twine, bonded period and metal
amendments, but that these-the most import
ant matters still open-are in such shape that IL
an agreement can be reached upon one IL will
probably also result in agreement upon the
others. According to republican members OF
the conference il is impossible to say whether
or not o complete agreement can be reached
and report made TO the House tomorrow, but
IT IL limited that report may be made within
the next two days that will cover all points OF
difference that have been adjusted. leaving the
Senate and House free to express their wishes
respecting the matters still open.
TIE METAL SCHEDULE THE BONE OF CONTENTION.
It is intimated that the metal schedule is the
bone OF contention. A report was current this
morning that the iron and steel men are not
satified with the concessions made by the Senate
conferees and are demanding the restoration
Of rates fixed by the House. They are threat
ening, it is said, il their demands are not
granted to defeat tho bill The northwestern
Senator'S interested in free binding twine are
vent an agreement to place Q duty OF q cent a
pound on that article. Some Of the interviews
between the conferees and the Senators have
been quite animated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.
Proposed New Rule to Fine Quorum
Breakers $5OO-Other Matters.

Representative Moore (N.H.) today intro
duced in the House the following resolution
That the committee on rules be instructed to
report an additional rule, to wit:
Rule Xvi, contempt Of the House.-When q
call Of the House discloses the presence Of a
quorum, any member absenting himself on
the succeeding roll call for the purpose of
breaking quorum, shall be arraigned at the
bar Of the House and fined in sum not OK.
ceeding $500.
THE TARIFF coNFEREEs
1t is expected this afternoon that the confer.
ence report on the tariff will not be
made before Wednesday. The republican
members Of the conference would prob
ably have but little trouble in
reaching an agreement, but for the fact that
upon would be in danger of disapproval in the
House.
The BILL TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF EPIDEMICs
IN THE DISTRICT.
Chairman Grout of the House District COM
mittee today favorably reported the Senate act
to prevent the spread Of diphtheria and scarlet
fever IN tho District OF Columbia.
NOTES.
Mr.. O'Ferrall was the only democrat in the
House during the short session today.
PETITION FOR THE BANKRUPTCY BILL
Twenty-Five business firms in various lines OF
trade in Chicago, headed by Henry W. King &
Co., who heretofore protested against the pas
sage of the Torrey bankruptcy bill, have with
drawn their names from the protest and re-
quested the immediate enactment of the bill.
senator Cuilom today presented the petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
1T WAS DISTRICT DAY.
But the District Was Never Mentioned
In the House.

By the rules Of the House of Representatives
today has been District day in the Houss. A
casual observer, however, never would have
known It Only man. With q
very strong imagination could have
seen even the very smallest piece
OF the District in tho proceedings today,
and yet the rules say very plainly: 'srhe second
and fourth Mondays in each month shall be
given up to the committee on the District Of
Columbia" The fact is the District
never had the slightest chance for
obtaining the day, even If tho House had not
adjourned The republicans we're too busy
hustling after quorum, while the democrats
we're equally busy in defeating this object
This is the last regular District day which will
come this session unless the session IL prolonged
beyond every ones expectations. A strong
effort WILL however, be made to obtain another
District day by resolution. The chances for
this happening are very SLIM and the most that
the District has any real chance Of obtaining is
q night session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
NO REPUBLICAN QUORUM YET.
The Helpless House Majority Adjourn
and Held Another Csucus.

The situation in tks House does not Improve.
The republicans hsxe thus far found IL impos-
sibie to get quorum Of their own men, and in
the absence Of such . quorum they can
do nothing 10 compel the democrats
to remain. They expected to have . quorum
today, bat when the House met II was found
that two OF thrss republicans who had been
here Saturday had disappeared. A number
Of republicans who have been
here during the entire session and have
matters which they want to dispose Of before
adjournment afro getting impatient at the
failure to secure the attendance of abseutees
and are talking about going home themselves
OF insisting upon this case being dropped, 30
that something else can be done.
THE PuRPosr OF THE CAUCUS TO-DAY
was to secure . promise from these men that
they will remain day longer awaiting the ar
rival OF absentees and to devise some plans for
the future.
II they succeed IN getting quorum il is pro-
posed the first thing to secure q change of
rules which will enable them to keep the men,
bers In tho hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
THE PRINTING OFFICE SITE.
The Commission Waiting for Congress-
men to Inspect tho Preferred Locations.

meeting was held at noon today in the
Office of Judge Batchsller, assistant secretary
Of the Treasury, Of the commission having in
charge the selectios of a site for q new Gov
erLment Printing Office, consisting Of Judge
Batcheller, as the acting secretary, Public
Printer Palmer and Mr.. Clarke, the architect
Of the Capitol No decision was reached, the
commission concluding to adjourn until the
chairman Of tho congressional committee on
public buildings shall have an opportunity to
view each Of the sites offered.
Since the opening Of tho bids It is UNDER
stood that three or four persons possessed OF
property are DESTROYS Of having their unofficial
and recent offers considered 1t IL hardly
probable that this will be done, because il
would be unfair to those who made sealed
bids. but 1t may be that new bids will be adver-
tised for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
THE QUORUM PROBLEM.
The House Republican Caucus Tackle
It-Hopes for Tomorrow

Tho republican caucus today was merely a
long discussion as to ways and means in regard
to the much coveted quorum.
There was no idea expressed by any one as
to the advisability Of abandoning the Langston
case, and the only question was how to
obtain the necessary quorum to carry the case
through. The managers of the party have re-.
ceivcd promises. which ii the members now in
the city can be held together, would seem to
promise a quorum tomorrow and one object
of the caucus was to pledge the republicans
now here to remain.
|, complete report of the last republican
caucus was published by correspondent,
who is said to have been on the
floor in plain sight during the caucus.
During the caucus today special doorkeopcrs
we're sent to the press gallery TO watch the cor
respondents and on the floor below Ho ono
was allowed within thirty feet Of the doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Unfounded Rumors.

A rumor that Senator Morgan Of Alabama
had died gained circulation today and many
friends Of the Senator called ut his residence
during the day and were rejoiced to find that
the rumor was unfounded. The Senator's son
was among those to hear the rumor, and he
fastened to his fathers residence, No. 3l5 Az
street, only to find his father standing at the
corner above his house waiting to 60 to the
Capitol. The report probably arose from the
fact of the death of ex-Representative Morey
in house in the same neighborhood.
The death Of Gen. Morey started another re.
that was that Assistant Attorney General VIM.
A. Maury was dead. Mr.. Maury, who IL in ex.
cellent health, was pleased TO be able in person
to deny this rumor 10 o number Of anxious in.
quirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
DAsarRoUs USE Or Srnoso Pun.
GATIyES

Most pills and pureatves which act quickly upon
the bowels rriste and often destroy coats
Of the stomach and bowels Indeed their cstlartio
action directly caused by the Irritation OF ths bowels
which they produce Their sction should be soothing
and stimulating instead OF irritating continued
OF such remedies produces chronic Inflammation Of the
stomach and bowels. This often ends ia dangerous
disease. The OF the genuine imported Carlsbad
sprudel Salt IL highly recommended . an aperient
laxative and diurctc because its IL due solely
its solvent and properties. IL so0thes and
nays inflammation and Therefore much preferabls
TO all strong purgatives.
Beware ol limitations. Or. Tobodts lecture Csris-
bad sprudel salt and hlet mailed free Elsl Or
Mendeson Co. Agents. q Barclay st.New fors q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
He d Expected Here This Week-rhs
white House Not Vet Habitsble.

The President d expected 70 return 10 ne
city from cresson some day this week, but the
White House, which 10 being given thorough
overhsuling, 10 not yet quite ready for oecupa-
ton The private apartments have been but
recently painted aud hung with new paper. and
the odor OF the pigments and the bouquet Of
stale paste have given 10 them an
atmosphere that 10 hardly pleasant
70 presidential or even plebian noe
triis, especially TO pair coming % directly
from the exhilarating ozone Of Rhododendron
Park at Cresson. In view Of this condition Of
things arrangements have been made for the
entertainment OF the President at the residence
OF Mr.. Wanamaker. The Office rooms, how.
ever. are quite in order. and il will be no, moro
than ten days or two weeks before the other
porti ons OF the house are habitable.