davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Work Uantc0.

4 POSITION a. cashier or general clerk
n ln q baLkci'~ and brokers' Office or
financial con oratlOn-By = genucnan %i
SO. Ia haC - YEAR experience ~ VIII
street and j. tlorcCuhly iauiiIar with an
"details OF the business can give the bt@t oil
tclrrrnccs. Address CASHIER. Il. %. Bon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

4 GENTLEMAN familiar with Ollie" work
n with many yt1f- r\p.ft.nr- tu h";h
Zoo r.aniIir and manufacturing u-iuc,- de-
-if.- q position ~ trust. CO., ~ W1uJ- r,
Nhrr. >urn LuuVItd-" viii ~'rur" % p'rI'-
position with liberal comprns!i nu .
.r-, city references tulnl-h a.. NAN -
T.. Box 80. TUhgh. tllUr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

Street aud 'I'r t.. tat'rcaahly iiaa iiaE Vim al
.ci.rrnc@s. ''' ADDE'S GASililtR. +. o. Bon
3 "a
49, ..,id IKE
n ~ a. rlranlms Of rev and old build.
,.' y.n NJ ilGfh-.t.
't''"'r" """ "N
4 - Li.aiNN iA"'.tI W'n ono Vi"".n
"'v' YIN. n-f,r. de-.
p '"' w. trN.i ., a. manager.
,l.r. .ui', tr'v 'd... w'il -.rur. = n.rla-
uent Position Win liberal comprn, q on :
tr-t ritv r.f't.n.,- furnish Il. Adir-s'
J., h"N Is. I~Iihih' '"''.
A >ri. iArI9 n,rr.,d man. -.
y good correspondent and p.nuan Eng.
so or rernlu t'-.t clerical v"r" oi any
..ud snail salary. hhAlHS'H' ~"
Avenue \.
rE.<tuNA= o.tb.cp.r sr.,h.
n .ue ani writing spanish. ioro rN-
.ri"nr' with South American trad. ma,
.r.trl tqr ArN..o wants ,itu'i on. M
u H~- NIUl.nI PAilt- 81 fAIN-iN'.
. MIppLT.4Grp NtN want employ
n mont, -0oI lnonf'.i'rt ~''"h''..
speaks and writes e"trt ~anruA+r' -''rI
md reliable. l.-i li'i..'.- NuN''
N"D'.'''. ''' '-'
4 IiIOl;'i',l II accountant Once man'R'r
y aud auauol,r o., Dunu for an Of'r can
fuu charge. Address EILIAbLI
h.N ~. lH3N." 'I'''h 'm''' Loo
h~''-u"i!
eI>PrtrN.IE CDLOEED MAN. aec
\ 3D. r.lt- Work m 90 ,..b .tDr ~ pr.
80. gr.v utVlD 3 ,,I.. 80 Wr,t
4 COOP r'fp.t ln''- Nnni- "".h '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Il 5celllit1I5

,pvEEu-nMl&IS FOR THE NrN.
"A yORK In4ETNE WILL 70 IL
.CIIVED At TIE UPTOWN OH 10,
>r ..S Hr1adnay. corner Iiuft Hf,l-'r
.,,U o D. De-, 30 West iwert. thiid O.
rgru.r eth-atr. 1872 Sl.'E-aFc. lJ3 fCurH'-
AZ. con. ? curt lth--t. 100 ihiid-i''.
,',lcr l0.ff.... euth-~t. LOG Ihird-dtf
nor SlNfy-ns--st. l.7Oo f.rsLaNe. 100
y - tort, -,rcrd- /.
DIZZINESS CARDS 81 per 1000 1000,
rood stock and Won. -'r 7ihlrl'7
.,,. o.qcrlg. g.. H. BUTTON, - War
r,u-...
rrLTTRrD family Offer exceptional
home and chlpr.onagc 10 =" ladics
.tt',. rtv. lieA.-t b rrucrs. A1Ulr ,
trLTf RED. rIlDuuc Uptown once, rs
Hi0id"a].
nrTrCTVE.-A WES1LOTOI.N pm.
,qt. work bYth ciNil anG cI!h MAJ >
v,ars' police cHpericncr. 3Ei Wet t''h-
- oncc 2l3 Broadway, Room s. \. J.
(, NCUPAIOE WAITED; sccon1 h'ni.
ArGr.,- stating triiu-, ut.rrc iAine
.Ini wncIr /, can De- seen, WINIIii'OI''
Tribune once.
\ .tpAiG AID PAINT your roof and guar
i.st ,c,or.nc,s established II year,. Ell.
sENE COATES, 1868 3d-aNe.
n rNpTg WFAIUEH STRIPS applied
>, cod doo,. aud Iattilg window ga.
-sf.ctou a..ur,d lowest rates also gene III
lcpi.rs H. holscw0rh. j. l.. IIaIlLI''
$50 Neht-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
domestic 5itnatloI5 Uantr0
Malea.

4 ~ West 6lst-st.
COACHMAN or USEFUL-MAN-By a
- Young, we'd. single; speaks good Eng,
COACHMAN. good ,rcfcrencesa want
Bartnolomew's Mission, l5S Fast 42d-st.
HOACHMAN.-By - Swedc. sp' akfng. nu'
y entity English good rider caieiu! 9rlNei
knows the care u IRE carriages ana r9ad
horses; city or country best OF CITY rrIer'
cnces. Apply Or call 1857 4th'ave.
NoNCHMNN and GARDESEK-Slngle;
harness. carriages careful DRYER; eood
florist vegetable gardener vii b, grn rlily
mace. milk yeats reference last employer
sen. l.. *. Box %, Tribune Uptown
ONCE. lbs Broadway.
n OACHMAN.-By competent and reliable
\ man undcr.taid, the care of horse =,
hatne-S and carriages good city dilstri
Inc. Address W. g.. iox ~, Triune Up
toVn once, 23s Broadway.
COACHMfN ana GROCM.-By a single
Y young man Lndor,tand- III care OF
horscs and oarriaeos; good driver medium
Size best city references. Address w.
MCKEE, llj last ljth-st.
COACHMAN.-H BY young nan TO select
v family has been away for a few years
from city. Address A., Tribune ONCE.
CONCHMAN.-By single young man, Is
" GOOD reference. Address tOhNLLllo
A.. M~cHREARTN. 81 East s3d-St.
EOACHMAN.-By an unmarried Scotch
u man. AGED 30 lr-t-cla,- references
from last employer: city or country. 30.
SEpH HEATH. 36 West ilth-st.
EOACHMAN ard U'NEDrNEIt.-By sin
u Gle Herman irot'-tant, ur>t class IN
every respect uud 'r-taul, care OF horses,
carriages and harness milk and attend fur-
,uuDc- generally l>'tW reference. j.. >,
Bo\ /. Tribune Once.
COACHMAN-UD a good careful driver;
- very wllins and obltgin2 auNtou, for
p|o-ition: wag-, NO. the only object: city
n country. Please cali o. addrc,, AMER.
ICAN, care Of Nohlct,. l0l W">t 43th-'t.
GOACHMAN.- BY q hr-t-claS- man. H.
coichmln or 70 TAX" care N H,ntl"na9''
place. good cts r~f.r. nce-. j. Il. T.,
1907 Bcdiord-a'r.. brooklyn.
CoAcHMAN-By temp.rat- and eEgc.
rl,ucrl city co1chm1n single. AZ -
years cry references ltom last IN
ulo;rr. who can be- ,oDn. Address COACH
NAN. Bon Z. Tribune Uptown once,
! rs broadway.
CuhCHNNN and GARDENER. by a
u singh" e." rfnan Protestant hr7t'cld'' III
every respect understands th" care oI
fnr hor."-. carriage and harness MILK ana
attend furnace generally us 'ful : years
r.rrr. Nee. Mrs. FLOYD 49, Gth-aVe.
CDACUNAN-By q nr-t-c a. man iadus'
ff4u.-, mat ana NOT aiHiu ~ VITA
around HORSES a4d "a ~i1-,- t.orougn rrin-
man md groom -ailful auf stylish citt ara
'".H.'f NY S"" y .a' ~ ~, ,,lr w,pos
ID" .C.t, -, ard reliable ln
r.'rt .c-ur-t. - re.ommcnd1uon> WI c'i-
1885,. Aldn~- IOHN care i!tf'oh y biVNh'
Nrr-A oih cab Company, f1tt--t. ana AM
>t. dim.t1r.
COA,HNAN-Am giving up my horses
" want 20 TT p%o-ition for m} .0at.ual
ht- Ht'i WIN DO. Tot w" ' Ian
IN .r,,s,I A. nv house. 80 East G9uh-
,fifIn>
~ p...,.,nt
,.J..,.,d. hs bu.ln,ss:
.i -,,u.t rII, drI,er ,.tr-f e..
t.-.n'. rr,fu lat .wuloy r.
49,. ,.l bic,. r,.ommand him a. -oH.r
| ,,,,, t,I al ,adr.,s / :
,,t ,.M
-
49, r.,a,,a,
l"i,r-. c%trltt'- and harr"-, 't' or conh-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30

eThree things that never become ras'y
--the money Of the benevolent, the
shoes Of butchers horse and a woman's
tongue,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30
BeIlIgerent Owls.

A plague Of owls has for two weeks
disturbed the peace Of John Mayors
home. in the outskirts of Plainleld, n.
]. The first appearance Of the owls was
noticed by one Of Mr.. Mayors sons, who
in romping about the barn discovered a
nest of the young birds. There were no
larger owls in sight, and the boy made
one Of the Owleis captive and carried it
TO the house. His mother compelled
him to return II 10 the nest.
He had no sooner placed it with the
others than one of the older birds APP
peared and attacked him furiously, beat
ing him about the face and head with its
wings and scratching him with its claws
and bill. Shielding himself with his
arms the lad ran away. The owl left
linn at the barn door. That afternoon
one ofthe Young ladies Of the family had
occasion to visit the carriage house, when
a great owl flew down and alighted on
her back. She shook il off with diff
Guilty, and in the struggle had her gar
ments torn.
Since then owls have taken complete
possession Of the outbuildings and their
surroundings Scores Of the birds, which
are Of the day owl species, have followed
the first comers and made their nests in
the barn. Several have been killed, but
this only seems to make the Others more
fierce. Even the men dare not venture
near the nesting places without masks or
other protection.
The novel defense Of umbrellas has
been at last adopted, and now when any
member Of the Mayer family visits the
owls castle he holds parachute over bis
head. Already three umbrellas have
been ruined by the birds dashing against
them in vain endeavors to reach the
faces Of the carriers. The Mayer family
are in state o< mind. They don't want
to move out, but they cannot dispossess
their belligerent tenants.--lS. Louis Giobe
Dispatch.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30
FnrtIlIzers.

The cost Of fertilizers largely depends
upon the kind Of crop 70 which they are
applied, but the composition Of the fer
tilizer itself is also matter Of consider
alton. Il may be added that the soil
requires a special fertilizer for a special
purpose, and TO use any other than the
kind needed is 10 enter into an expense
that may be avoided. The needs Of the
soil are not only for its recuperation, bat
for the crop it is 10 produce. The kind
Of work to he dore by the soil is the frst
consideration, and to provide the soil
with the proper material for the work Is
the next One may purchase and apply
a large amount OF fertilizer with no i'm
mediate beneficial results, for the reason
that the soil is already provided with
what It has received rs an addition.
What the essential requirements Of his
soil may be, the farmer cannot learn from
books. but must observe for himself by
carefully experimenting as well as noting
the reults Of the growth and productions
of his crops from year TO year.
Because fertilizer is cheap does not
indicate it to be the proper kind desired.
A fertilizer sells according 10 its proper
ton of nitrogen. phosphOric acid and
potash contained. For the legumes and
also for grass crops, the low price fertili-
zers, which contain but little nitrogen,
and more than the average per cent. of
potash, will sometimes give better results
than more costly fertilizers, for the rea-
son that they contain the proper kind Of
plant food required, and in such cases
the farmer would make q mistake If he
purchased a kind containing the costly
ingredients, but il would not be econom-
ical on the part Of the farmer to purchase
a potash fertilizer for his wheat simply
because it can be procured for less, as his
crop would be but partially benefited.
The soil should be fed with what it re-
quires only, and not given an excess Of
that which will be stored up for the fu-
ture instead OI beneiiling the crop.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30
100 Ladies Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist for 9
free trial package of Lanes Family Medicin,
the great root and herb remedy, discovered
by DIR. Silas Lane while In the Rocky Noun
iains. For diseases Of the Blood, Liver and
Kidneys it is positive cure. For constiPa
ton and clearing up the complexion it doe
wonders. 1t is the best spring medicin,
known. Large-size package, 90 cents. Al
all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30

The vatican is garrisoned by 8 COM
pany Of eighty leendarmes, including Of
ficers, and by company of scventy-tive
Swiss guards. The Pope has also. for
state occasions, his papal guards, comro,-
ed of former officers in the pontifcal
army, and the guards mobile, or corps Of
gentlemen-at-arlns. These last two corps
serve gratis, but the eendarmes and the
Swiss guard have to be paid at the rate
of about sixty centimes . man per day,
besides being lodged, fed and clothed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30
JOHN c. FINCH.
DEALER IN
Golden Wedding : VhiskiGs'
LAG Water Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN THE CITY,
" where nothing but pure goods are put up,
strictly for family and medicinal use. Moth
ing better than Golden Wedding. Next on the
list. Guckenheimers, Grays Monongahela Rye
These goods are leading brands brandiss OF
vintage OF 1878 on hand. Gins, Holland ami Do
nestle also Old Tom Finch Golden Wedding.
81 for fill quart, for s. Guckenheimer's, the
same Mo1ongahela, S. per dozen. Wines, 50
per dozen, So for one hal dozen. Securely box
ed. Also have in stock, Grandfathers Choice, at
g per gallon. Barrels at special rates. l-Sllyr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30
Ask Your Friends About It

Your distressing cough can becured. We
know it because Kemp's Balsam within the
past few years has cured 30 many coughs
and colds in this community. remarkable
sale has been Won entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask some friend who has used il
what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There
is no medicine so pure, none so effective.
Large bottles SOC and 81 at all druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30
IF WE KNEW.


1--WE knew the cares aud crosses
Crowded round orr uciebhor's way,
1--WE knew the linic Losses.
soreig erieyous. day BY day.
Would wc then 20 onen chide him
For his lack Of thrift aud gain,
Leaving on his heart . shadow,
Le4rinron or lie STAIN
1--WE kseu A. ciouls nbore us
Held b. r-+s- ,leslrgs there.
would - nm stg al trembling
In oar blind and weak despair
wonid We shrink foiu little thadows
Lying on the dceyErAs.
whIie tis only birds Of Eden
Jnr in mercy fylng pes
1--WE knew the sileni story.
QuiyeriHe through fhe heart Of pain,
Would our manhood dare 10 doom them
Rack 70 haunis af guilt again
Life hath many tangled crossing,
Joy hath many break az woe,
And the cheeks. tcar-.fainci and uhitesf,
This the blessed angels know.
let Us reach into our aososnk
Forthe key 10 other lives.
And with love toward erring nature,
Cherish goo9 that sin survives.
50 that. when our disrobed spirits
Soar 10 realms q light again.
We may sag. Dear Father, judge Us
As we judee oar feliow-men."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baiiled the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While not immedi-
ately fatal it is among the most distress
ing and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to
and the records show very few or no
cases Of radical cure of chronic catarrh
by any of the multitude of modes of
treatment until the introduction Of Ely 5
Cream Balm a few years ago. The sue
cess Of this preparation has been mos
gratifying and surprising.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30

Charity begins at home. but reform is
different
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30
The Ohio Republicans.

The Republican state convention Of Ohio
was held in Cleveland on Wednesday Ex-
Governor Foraker was temporary chairman
Daniel J. Ryan was nominated for Secretary
ofstate. and Judge Thaddeus A. Minshall
or 5a pre- me Judge.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30

A bad temper is an awkward thing 10
have and dangerous thing to lose.
Many have withstood the frowns Of
the world, bat its smiles and caresses
have hug4ed them to death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30

Avhrice eats up everything, even econ
omy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-30
The Fathers Welcome.

Professor Zweibeer. Of the University
of Bonn, is very absent-minded man.
He was bnsily engaged in solving some
scientific problem. The servant hastily
opened the door of his study and an.
nounced great family event.
"A little stranger has arrived
"Eh ?''
Its little boy
Little boy. Well, ask him what he
wants"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
The Way it is Done.

The manner in which The immigrsti tion
agents induce The negroes to leave their
Carolina homes is through the medium
of highly colored circulars.
The first picture represents negro with
his family leaving broken down cabin
home in the old field.
Each member of the family is laden
with the simple household effects.
The next picture is taken FIVE years af.
terward and represents the negro in his
new Western home. He is standing,
hoe in hand, in his lot, surrounded
by friaky mules, fat hogs and fine chick.
ems.
The third picture is that of comforta.
BILE two story dwelling with beautiful
lawn in front, on which young darkey
is cutting the grass with a patent rolling
machine. At the gate horse, attached
to fine buggy, is hitched. On the front
porch, seated in large and comfortable
rocking chair, can be seen the pompous
looking co)ored man, supposed to be the
same "poor niger" who left his North
Carolina home few years before.I
The picture hits them square between
the eyes, and pretty aoon there is a gene.
raj exodus NOrEviNs Enquirer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
She Bleached tile Horses.


At Batesville, Ark, a recent shooting
aAray brought into notice woman known
as "Sorrel Sue" She always appeared
in public riding sorrel horse. It was
believed she belonged to gang who
stole horses. A surgeon, who was sum.
moned to attend cne of her admirers who
had been wounded in the row, mistook
his way and wandered to Sues cabin.
Before he could be hustled out he saw
certain things which aroused his suspi-
cions. These he reported to Sheriff
Simcoe, who, with posse, managed to
surround the den of the horse thieves,
capturing Sue and two of her gang. He
found that Sue had applied the means of
bleaching her own hair to that of the
horses. When the posse entered they
found horse en7eloped in q jacket made
out of rubber coats, being treated to q
sulphur vspor bath. The appliances
were very ingenious, and worked very
we'll. A black or bay horse would be
stolen and run into the bleachery. After
its color vas changed and its tail and
name trimmed, The disguise became 30
pronounced that without any great risk
the animal could be taken in daylight
through the very district from which it
had been stolen. 1t was Sues business
to not only superintend the bleaching,
but also to ride the animal out Of the
country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16

According to an article in the New
York World, based on reports from the
treasurer Of each State of the Union, the
actual wealth of the United States is
computed at SCI ,459,00O,O00, as against
s23,71s, 100000 assessed valuation for
taxable purposes. This estimate is ex-
elusive Of public property and an estimate
of s., ,O00000,0OO held abroad. The pop.
ulation Of the country, on the ratio of
increase that obtained from 1870 to 1880,
will be 65,0O0,00o next year. On this
basis, and taking the Worlds figures Of
aggregate wealth, the amount per head Of
our population would be $945; or about
the same as France and considerably less
than Great Britain aud Ireland. Com
menting on its own figures the World
says '"The weslth of the United States
now exceeds the total wealth of the whole
world at any time previous TO the middle
ofthe eighteenth century, and the amount
invested abroad is alons equal TO the ma
tional wealth Of Portugal and Denmark.
The total wealth of only FIVE nations is
equal to the mere increase of the United
States in the last nine years" Still the
ratio of increase was greater in the decade
between 1850 and 1880 than at any sub.
seauent or prior period.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
The County Commissioners.

The following is the text Of the joint
resolution "to amend Article ~ of the
Constitution by repeating Section 10,
which provides for a board of County
Commissioners" The joint resolution
has passed both houses Of the General
Assembly, and will, therefore, go be.
fore the people at the next general cleo
ton:
"That Section 10, of Article " of the
Constitution, relating to the judicial
department, which provides for the
election of q board of County Commits
sioners and prescribes the jurisdiction
thereof. be repealed"
The following is the vote of the House
of Representatives on the third reading
of the resolution:
Yeas, 49,: nays, II.
If the proposed amendment receives
majority Of the votes cast at the next
election, it will become law. The
repeal of Section 10, however, will not
in itself effect the abolition of the Office of
County Commissioners. 1t will simply
leave the matter in the hands of the
Legislature, which may pass law lini-
ting the number of County Commission
ers to one or extending it to six, or,
what is more probable, providing an
entirely new method of managing the
affairs of the several counties of the
State.-NeUs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
IIawes must be Hanged.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January l9.-
To-day the Supreme Court of Alabama
rendered decision in the celebrated
Halves case, appealed from the Jefferson
Criminal Court.
Haws murdered his wife and two little
girls in Birmingham last December a
year ago. His crime was the occasion of
an assault on the jail CT Jefferson County
by mob, into which the sheriff fred,
killing q number of men, including
Postmaster Throckmorton, of Birming
ham. Hawes was tried and convicted of
murder in the first degree, and vas sea-
fenced to be hanged last July. The case
was appealed on a special plea for a
change of venue and new trial. The
Supreme Court affirms the judgment of
the Criminal Court of Jefferson County
and, the date of the original sentence
having expired, fixes the 26th of Febru-
ary as the date of execution. The opin-
on of the Court was rendered by Justice
r. N. Mcclellan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
Carolina at the Capital,

WASHINGTON, January 13.-Tbo pro.
longed visit of w. w. Russell, ono of the
leaders Of the Independent faction, to this
city is accounted for by his nomination as
postmaster at Anderson Court House,
which was sent to the Senate to day. 1t
is evident that the investigation of his
case by the postofice inspectors was fa,
vorable to him. Flushed by his own sue.
cess, Russell is now endeavoring to have
his father, Thos. Fl. Russell, appointed
supervisor of the census of South Carolina.
He is opposed by NH. Brice, who wants
the place himself, and also the Rev. J. E.
Wilson, who is championed by Deas. S.
B. Biers is here seeking reappointment as
postmaster at Greenville.
The following South Carolina postmas.
ters we're appointed to day: q. Riley at
Bluffhon, Beaufort County; F. O. Stover,
Kershaw, Lancaster County, and q. F.
Cooke, Riverdale, Darlington County.
The case of Lee vs.. Simpson, involving
the much disputed Clemson College
question, is pending before the Supreme
Court. As it is pretty low down on the
docket the attorneys will probably go into
Court next Monday and request that the
hearing in the case be advanced. The
Court has consented to hear argument in
favor of advancement next Monday.