davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07

sault. There is not a word or "a line in it
which can wound the feelings or raise the ire
OF any Democrat in the county. A charge
such as these men make against us does
not die with the close of the canvass: for,
If allowed to go unchallenged, all fair mind
ed people everywhere would be justi fed
In 1ll-will toward us, not only politically, but
In business relations well. We nave done
no dirt" to any man in this canvass, and he
who asserts to the contrary ought to prove
and must prove his charges. For these and
other reasons we demand the letter for pub
LEGATION; and we think the public will bear
us out that it is a reasonable demand.
The following is the prog. anime of the
Concert and Social at Graniteville, on the
Eth:
Anthem.
Solo-MIss g. Muffiey.
Old Maids-by of them.
Pro Phundo Basso-Messrs. Russell and
Vail and Misses kendai and Russell.
Tabeau.
Discriminating Sea'-Misses Vail.
Solo-Miss G. Mutfiey.
"Hear Dem Bells"-Messrs. Vail, Ken
Dial and Russell.
Tabeau.
Solo-Miss NJ. Russell.
Instrumental-Harp and Guitar.
Solo and Chorus-"Ne all have very bad
cold.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07

prize of a gold watch, which was offered by
the pastor of the NJ. E. Church to the one
bringing in the most money solicited by the
use of pin cards."
Rev. Abanatha of DeSoto, by a special
request, preached the funeral of Susan Den
woody at the NJ. E. Church on the 4th Sun
day Of July. During the delivery of the
discourse the speaker spoke in high terms of
the life Of the deceased, having been &C.
quainted with her, both in Ironton and at
Crystal City.
At the close of the night service, in speak
ing of churches and different denominations,
Rev. Abanatha said that, from his personal
experience aud general knowledge of the
facts in the case, he preferred to remain in
the NJ. Z. Church, and would rather be
presided over by "white bishop" than by
one of his own color. Now, brethren, after
all, is not the whole thing merely matter
OF sentiment?
The Sunday School Convention and Dis
trict Conference will be held at Pennington
from the Goth to the oath inst. Ironton will
be represented, by Miss Nelly Buckner,
who viii read an essay on 'Social Purity"
and G. \. Maston, who will deliver an ad-
dress on the subject of "Home Amuse-
ments,"
VIII Carter writes that he has a first class
position as baggage master at the Chouteau
Avenue Depot, St. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
PERSONAL.
August 18th, 1890.

Mr.. Seldom Tual of st. Louis was in town
sunday.
Miss Josie Olson of Granitevile is visiting
Miss Carrie Davis.
Hiram j. Grover of St. Louis spent sun
day with his family here.
Mrs. p. r. Crisp has returned from a de-
lightful visit to friends in Palmyra, Mo.
Miss Allie Hughes of st. Louis came down
Tuesday to spend Il month here.
Miss Stella Manheimer OF De Soto visited
Miss Adele Lopez last week.
Mr.. Ed. Perry, who was called here by the
illness of DR.. Patton, has returned to St
Louis.
Mrs. Fred kindell and little daughter
Lorene, have gone to visit friends in Austin
MINI.
Miss Maude Hurlburt has Just returned
from Fayetteville, Ark, where she has beer
wishing Mrs. Geo. 5. Albrght.-Republic.
Miss Myrtle Paul of Arcadia has returned
from pleasant visit to De Soto, where she
has beeh visiting her schoolmates.
Miss Sadie Feeny of De Soto is VISITING
Myrtle Paul of Arcadia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
For Tariff Reform.

ANNAPOLIS, Mo-, August 4th, 1890.
Ed. Register-On July 18th Democratic
Tariff Reform club was organized here with
81 members.
We met again July the 24th and again on
the 31st of July. At each of the latter meet
ings twelve more members were added 10
the club, making III all IL members.
At our second meeting the following res
olutions were adopted:
Believing that the so called Federal Elec.
ton bill is Il giant blow at American liberty,
and that body that has deliberately counted
out one of its members with over Il thirteen
thousand majority, is not capable of passing
, laws to improve American elections; be it
9 Resolued, First. That we heartily endorse
the resolutions of the Dykes club.
Second. That we call upon all Democrats
to stand firm and do all in their power for
the maintenance of American liberty.
Enclosed you will find newspaper clipping
of NE Dykes clnb resolutions, taken from
the st>Louis Republtc..
And aow, Mr.. Editor, if you think this
worthy place in your paper please publ h
it, andI hope it will help to inspire your read.
er. to organize clubs all over the county; for,
If the Democratic party ever had fighting
ground, it surely has plenty of il now. We
would be very thankful if you would tell
YOUR readers that we meet every Thursday
at s T. NJ, at Annapolis schooihOuse.
Very Truly Yours.
+. p. HILLBURN, Sec'y.
CHAs. o, ROCKWELL, Chairman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
Pilot Knob Items.

Mrs. A. G. Sherwood is the guest of Mrs
Henry Behrens.
Mrs. j. 7. Lockman and child have re-
turned 10 their home at Abba. Iowa.
Mr.. Fred Kaths lett last Monday to assume
position in the Boatmen's Bank, ST. Louis
Mr.. Ed. Craine is visiting his uncle, Mr..
G.. W. Craine.
Mr.. A. C, Jaquith is spending a few days
at the Knob, after pleasant two weeks
tour through Wisconsin.
Mrs. W. &. Craine is visiting friends at
Knob Lick, Mo.
Mrs. A. Brenecke OF. De Soto is visiting
her father, Chas. Maschmeyer, Esq.
The Democratic Primary passed off quiet
ly. The vote was hight: only - polIed.
A great many of cur young people are
suffering with attacks of chilis and fever.
The burning of Mr.. Immer's kiln of brick
was completed last Saturday night. They
are pronounced by experts A No. l.
The St. Louis ore IL Steel Co. has in
creased its force, several new men having
been put to work in the past week.
August Sd, 1890. JEAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
Obituary.

Died-At Annapolis. Iron county, Mo-, on
Tuesday, July 10Th, 1899, of apopleAy, VIM.
TOWL, aged 40 years.
Mr.. Towl was born at Hibaldstaw, Eng
land, September u, 1871. When fourteen, he
moved with his fathers family to near
Chatham, Ontario. In 1858, he came to Mis-
souri,, locating at Potosi with Dir. George
Tow, where he remained until 1865, when
he took charge of a branch Of their business
at Caledonia, and was merchandising there
until 1872. AT this time he bought an il ter
est in u saw mill in this county first with
Mr.. Crommer, and then with DR.. Albert
Carr. This firm continued until 1877, when
the firm of Car, FOWL Il Co. was formed,
and they put their mills, one on Crane Pond
and the other in the corner of Madison coun-
ty. After cutting out here, the firm was dis
solved for time, Carr d FOWL putting their
mill in Reynolds county. In 1881 the Fl IN Of
Carr, FOWL Il May was formed at Annapolis,
with Il capital of hrty thousand dollars, and
continued until the death of DR.. Carr in 1885,
when the business was continued under the
firm name of FOWL Il May.
Mr.. FOWL was married to Miss Ann Ken
dali of Po:osi in 1861 They resided at Cal
edonia until 1882, when they came to Annap-
oils. Their family consisted of six children,
three sons and three daughters, who, with
the widow, survive him. Mr. FOWL was a
kind husband, an indulgent father, a true
friend. Few men eyer gave their time more
closely to their business than he, or knew it
better. He never was at ease when away
from his home and business, and never
seemed to have any desire for office. Exact
in all his business methods, he abhorred all
shams in business or morals, politics or re-
ligion. His family have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the community in which they
live = NJ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
He WAS LOOKING OUT OF THE WINDOW.

10 Huckleberry Corner, in New Hamp- V
hire, where all the peonle that ain't /
Last Saturday afternoon, about oeloeh'
Mrs Cbas. Brenecke, sister OF MRS. w.
Crommer of this place, who was WISHING
friends near Hopwell, started In wagon
with two other ladies to aheno pieuio ~
uonawe,I. When near the latter place the
nactvoke of the wagon broke, when caused
the hoses to run away, and all three Vi tne
' 1ad,es were thrown out of the wagon pr.
,ennecke fell on her head against d iaIse
,or and badly fractured her skull. she was
~ aboard an afternoon train at Hopewel,
no .ken TO her home at De Solo, OUT uieu
/ fore the train reached that place. 'ls,
ranneeke was about % yeas OF age auu
! : only recently married. The other laa'es
& cameo with slight Injuries.
SC at SATURDAY. Capt. zwart and d. r, heese
:, lined they had letter written os 'a' nas
~ !, ! Of this paper to Thos p fitH OF p re-
"a "a osssnlt,pc Mr.. Reese on account OF ms
=. ION. We now in seif-yindlca'ion u M
II II that letter for publications SO .nA. All
! see just what it contained. .,,,"a in It
,st,ealy deny that there is any .n, s 81 as :,
- -. can even be tortured into SUCH al
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
Final Notice to Teachers.

NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned
that the undersigned Commissioner of Pub
lie Schools for Iron County will hold a final
examination of teachers for license to TEACH
in said county during the ensuingy year. The
examination will be held at the Courthouse
in Ironton, Mo-, on Wedn esday and Thurs
day, August 18th and 18th, 1890. This will
be the last opportunity teachers will have
Cor procuring certificates prior to September
1st, as l expect to be absent the last hall
August, and it is hoped that all concerned
will govern themselves accordingly.
A.P. VANCE, County Comm issioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
u. u. DabD NECTtIdIy
Board of Curators, University of Missouri

1.-THE Secretary of the Board of Curators shall
cause to be transmitted to the Clerk of each
County Court in this State a certificate stating
the number of pupils that such county 10 enti-
tied to send to the State University the next
scholastic year. which certificate shall be pub
lished by each County Clerk for two weeks, in a
newspaper published in such county. The ex-
pense thereof to be allowed blythe County Court
and paid for out of the County Treasury"
Persons desiring to enter the State Univer-
sity at Columbia, or Rolla, are required to
make known their intention to me on or be-
fore Septem Der l, 1890.
Catalogues of the University can be had on
application to the University Librarian, Col
umbia, Mo. VIM. A. FLETCHER,
Clerk County Court Iron Co, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
To the Republicans of Iron County.

Your attention is called to the following
which was passed at the Republican mass
meeting held in Ironton June 2Sth, 1890:
ReSOlred. That it is the sense of this meet
ing that j. Is good policy and for the welfare
of the Republican party of Iron county that
we nominate Il full county ticket fairly rep
TGseuting the various interests in the county.
+. MAY, Chairman,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
A Card of Thanks.

Mr.. Farr and family wish to tender their
thanks to all the kind people of d es Arc and
vicinity for their kindness and sympathy
shown them during their sad Affections and
troubles
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07

That tired, aching feeling, which is eXper-
fenced by so many people living in MaIarial
districts, can be cured by taking Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic, 30 cents. Is as pleasant
as Lemon Syrup. To get the genuine ask for
GROVES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
A Sad Accident.


Dies ARC, Mo-, August 9th, 1890.
Miss Mary FAIR, a lovely young lady of our
town, was killed last Saturday night at her
brother. She only lived few minutes after
the fatal shot was fired, saying as she gasped
her last breath, 81 am going home"
Mary &. Farr was bornin Madison county,
Mo-, August Sth 1872; met with her sad
death August I'd, 1880. Aged Il years, II
months and n days. She leaves a father, a
broken hearted mother, two brothers, and
one sister, to mourn her sudden departure.
We can only hope that Mary is at resi-, but the
poor girl had no time to think of death and
eternity, shot down instantly and without
warning.
Thou art gone, darling Mary!
Here thy pleasant face no more to see,
But We'll often think Of you,
And hope 10 meet you over there.
The funeral was preached by the writer
last Sabbath at four O'Clock J.. NJ, IN the NJ.
E. Church of this place, from Rev. 22-1i.
A large and sympathetic audience was pres
ent 10 pay the last tribute of respect to one
who wa cut down just in the bloom of life.
Every death is a monitor to us saying,
s'Therefore be ye also ready, for i'll such an
hour as we think not the Son of man cometh,'
Matt 2t-44. J. D. WATSON.
The vicissitudes of climate are trying to
most constitutions, especially to people
| having impure blood. For all such land
they constitute the majority, the best safe
guard is Ayers Sarsaparilla, the use OF
which cleanses the blood and strengthens
and inyigorates the system.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07

Valley Supplements for sale at this office,
for 10 cents each; by mail, postpaid, IL cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
CHAs. o, ROCKWELL, Chairman.

,The resolutions Will appear Eext week. =
ED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07
NOTICE WELL!

AS we intend to move into other
quarters between this and Septem-
Der 1st, we will for the next 45 days
sell all SUMMER GOODS AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES; and as we have quite
Large Stock still on hand, you will
do well to call early, as, at these
prices, Goods will GO like hot cakes.
D. F. REESE & BRO.
P. S.-This is no "Scheme," for
we mean just what we say.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-07

CLOSING OF MAILS.
Mali>-North dally............... ITO PM
................G:4 AS PM
SoulH u 30 p. NJ
As PM
Ironton to noodwater via Munger,
Narren'S Store, Edge Hill, Good
land, Tuesday and Friday. 100 A, NJ.
Onton TO Einstein Silver Mines,
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Il 80 P. NJ
THOS. BEARD z. NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-10
A WONDERFUL CITY
Made Manifest by an Advertising
Car at Union Station.

The advertising car from Middlesborough,
Ky, which was mentioned in the PRESS
yesterday morning, drew large numbers of
visitors yesterday. 1t rests at the Union
Station.
Middlesborough is situated at the juno
ton of the states of Tennessee, Vir-
gina and Kentucky, near Cumberland
Gap and thousands will be there May Goth
when the second semi-annual sale of town
lots will occur Its climate is beautiful and
it ranges from one thousand one hundred to
three thousand feet above the level of the
sea. The growth of the city has been won
derful and here in the Cumberland Valley
will be located one Of the great iron produ
cling cities of America. There is belt rail-
road costing $1,000.000, and water works
with capacity of six million gallons day,
car-wheel and chilled plow-works, tannery
to employ 5000 hands, building or built. The
town which contained but so inhabitants a
year ago, now contains 5000 and is rapidly
growing. There are $26, 800 already in
vested in various enterprises, that will soon
employ IL, 900 men.
There is great timber region about Mid
dlesborough, 1000 feet of timber to the
acre, pine, cedar, oak, poplar, ash and wal
nut, neutrality-suspicious. are seen at the car /,
besides specimens of fine marbles, friedrich
clay, sunstone, coal, coke and iron. There
are $4,000 acres of coal lands at Mid
dlesborough which yield enought to sup
ply two blast furnaces of 10000 tons of iron
capacity annually, and two and half mil
lion tons for market. 1t can be mined and
put in the cars for 65 cents a ton. Zinc and
lead ores are also shown. The photographs
shown of the town, its suburbs, and build
ings are numerous The Middlesborough
Town Company owns 5000 acres of town
land and its capital is 100000. The
American Association has the same capital
and owns 10000 acres. The K. c. G. & L.
r. r. have built the Cumberland Gap Tun-
mel through the mountains.
An illustrated lecture will be given at
Mechanics Hall this evening at s p. m. for
which complimentary tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the car.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-10

PINAFORE.

PINAFoRE.
For long time curiosity has been on tip
toe to hear "Pinafore' sung by the amateurs.
Everybody knew that lots of solid work was
being done by the company and had been Tor
months, and the few choruses heard at the
Smith complimentary concert only whetted
the appetite for more. 1t was no wonder
then that City Hall presented a most attrac-
tive appearance last night with the large and
brilliant audience in which so many we'll
known faces were prominent. The orches-
ira Of twelve pieces, under the baton of Mr..
Walter GoOld was very effective Mr.. Goold
had his men we'll in hand and was able to
devote good deal of attention TO the stage,
quietly and unobtrusively bringing in cho-
ruses and principals so that all moved like
clock-work. AS result Pinafore was
great success. the applause was generous
and if the audience could have had its way,
many of the numbers would have been re-
peated-they were encored-and the curtain
was persistently called at the close of the
first act
The principals are all entitled to mention.
Miss Brown, as Josephine, not only sang
the music attached to the role with brilliancy
but acted with much more appreciation of
the part than is usual with amateurs. Miss
Morrison was pleasing LittleButtercup.an and
MissTrue lively Hebe. MissBrownlwas the
recipient of very handsome bouquet Mr..
Riggs, from Bangor, who essayed the part of
Ralph, is the possessor of a very agreeable
tenor voice which he uses with taste, and
the various numbers that fell to his share he
sang with much sweetness. Mr.. Smith,
Capt Corcoran. was we'll sung and we'll act
ed. MIR. Pieree's Sir Joseph was as'digniied
and polished as that dignity was supposed
to have been, while it was also as self pos
sessed as it ought to have been. Mr.. Mitch
ellis Dead Eye was excellently presented.
Hewas the life of the opera, and did not
vulgarly burlesque the role as is too often
done, but satarized the character as Gilbert
intended he should. His dancing "took"
immensely. Mr.. Dennis was good as the
bo's'n, and Miss Hovey as the first aunt,
while Master Crosby as the midshipmite
was as strict to duty as the articles of war
require. The choruses were admirable.
There were good tone and volume, well ex-
pressed, and the ensembles were highly eff
fective.
The opera was very prettily staged. The
deck of the Pinafore was very natistic. To-
night the opera will be repeated and there
should be crowded house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-10
Boston & Maine Guide Books.


Three handsome guide books have just
been issued by the Boston & Maine, each
covering an important portion of the tourist
region of New England. These hand-books,
in Typography, engravings. and general get
up, fairly rival the costly gift-books of few
years ago. Take "The White Mountain Re-
gion" for instance, with its large and beauti-
fully executed maps, showing how every Sec
ton of that romantic resort can be reached
by the Seashore Route, passing through the
great White Mountain Notch, touching at
North Conway, Intervale, Jackson, Craw-
ford's, Fabyan's, and Bethlehem, and the
Profile House, etc.; the delightful descrip-
tions of hill, lake and valley, and the hand
some illustrations, giving every information
to the tourist, from description to time of
trains, fares, hotels, and prices of board-a
rare combination of utility and literature.
Then comes the handbook of Southwest
ern New Hampshire" Last but by no
means least folder, giving description of
the magnificent stretch of sea shore reached
by the Boston & Maine road, which renders
it one of the largest travelled pleasure routes
in this country-a line which may be said to
stretch from Boston to st. John, N. b., and
reaching all the beautiful beach resorts, Mar
blehead, Manchester by-the-Sea, Magnolia,
Gloucester and Rockport, Hampton, Rye,
York. Old o-nhard Kennebunkport. and a
score of others. Send five cents to NJ F.
Sweetsir for either of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-10
THE PRESS Is ONLY 30 CENTS A
MONTH. SUBSCRIBE FORT.
PERSONAL.

Mr. E. c. Allen of this city, and Miss Lii.
liam ID. Ham of North Berwick, were married
at the latter place Wednesday.
AT meeting of the Builders Exchange
yesterday forenoon the Union Granite Com
pany and M. c. Hutchinson were elected t.
membership.
Hon. r. l.. Bowers. Saco; Hon. S. S
Brown, Waterville; l.. c. Corey and f. L
Howe, MiddlesboroUgh, KY, are at the Fal
mouth.
Frank j. McPeake of Calais has beer
chosen by Division 219 of the Order of Rail
way Conductors as delegate to the 23d an
nual meeting at Buffalo, N. Y, May 10. Mr.
Z. W. Cassidy is the alternate.
Mr.. Melvin N. Eldridge was given sur
prise party at his residence Thursday even.
ing by members of the Portland Temperance
Reform Club and Ladies Relief, and present
ed an elegant plush easy chair, foot rest and
tidy.
Mr.. Parker McCobD Reed of Bath, presi-
dent OF the Sagadahoc Historical Society,
ana resident member of the Maine Histor-
zeal Society, is soon to publish a history of
the Lower Kennebec. from 1902 to 1889. and
Of which specimen pages have already an
PeaEed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-10
DEATHS

In this city, May TO- Grace Spaulding wifel OF
DR.. j. c. Tucker, aged 26 years, months. NO
tice of funeral hereafter.
In Saccarappa, May 8, Sewall Woodman, aged
SO years 10 months 8 days.
Funeral Monday afternoon at O'Clock. at
his late residence, corner of Mechanic and Valen.
tine streets.
In Bath, April o, Mrs. Sarah d. Richardson
widow of the late David Richardson, aged 80 yrs
In Brunswick, April 30, Mary j. Melcher, aged
81 years.
In Bowdoinham, William S. Sampson. aged SO
years 10 months.
Iu Bath, May 8, Ellen A, wife of Geo. L. Berry,
aged Al years months.
In Bath, May 3, Miss Lucy Z. Stinson. aged 81
years.-daughter of the late David I. Stinson.
In Phipsburg May z. Frank R., son of Capt
Frank and Clara Skolfeld. aged IL months.
In Baldwin, May 3, Calvin Pease, aged So years
In East Rumford, April %, Stephen Farnum,
aged SO years months.
In Bucksport, April 10, George H. Grant. aged
"a years.
In Hallowell. April IL. Willie L., oldest son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan l.. Niles, aged z years
In Belgrade April IL, Mrs, Mary Ann Weaver.
At Kent's Hill, April II, Mrs. Sadie Winslow,
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-10
Civil Service Exn mInation,

The following list of applicants for APP.
pointment in the customs service that passed
the civil service examination held in this
city April 1, 1890. was posted In the Custom
House yesterday:
Weigher and Gauger- Edmund j. Young,
Portland 81 Lyman p; SturdiAant, Portland,
So; Elias L. Baker, Portland, 10.
Clerk-Edwin c. Milliken, Portland, .85; Geo.
P. Plaisted, Sebago Lake, 80; Thos H. e. FORTS.
tai, Portland, 80.
INSPECTOR. Burton Roberts, Goodwin s
Mills, .88; Arthur D.Morse, Portland, 81; Albert
s. Plummer, Lewiston, 80; Julian II. Merrill,
Portland.
The next examination In the customs SER
vice will be held on the first Tuesday in De-
tober. Application blanks may be obtained
at any time of the secretary of the examin-
ing board at the Custom House, and under
the revised rules of the Civil Service Com
mission applications must be filed at least 20
DAYS prior to an examination