davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
CLOAKS! CLOAKSl CLOAKS!

Another week of ''lightning struck prices IS
We are certainly creating q big sensation oves
the way we are selling our Clocks and Jackets,
but We recognize the fact that We have Q tre-
mendous stock, and must therefore "scl 'om
off, regardless OF what their value may be.
See our ladies' serge cheviot Jackets. full
Astrakhan Shawl, elegantly finished Of and Q
really elegant garment worth -. this week
they go at 81 98
Ladies' striped Newmarkets in blne. brown or
black. and stylish, don't you know" reduced
from $15 10 IS &C.
This is the way VS. have reduced our entire
stock OF Cloaks. See them-youll find lots OF
genuine bargains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
A Round House Burned.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. THE large
round house of the Cincinnati Southern
railway caught fire this morning and was
entirely consumed. 1t contained five loco
motives, three of which were ruined. It
will be rebuilt at once of brick. The loss is
Sac, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
Millinery! Millinery! Millinery

"Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
That lady weareth pretty bonnctr
Scott
Yes, ladies, IL is we'll known fact that all
gentlemen delight in seeing beautiful and
becoming hats and bonnets on our fair
ladies. 1t is also recognized fact that the
place to purchase such magnificent headgear
is at AL mayors, where you will always find
q larger and more beautiful millinery stock
than In any other southern establishment.
If you require anything in this line see our
assortmenk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
See These.
See These.
See These.
See These.

Big reduction in ladies'
fine ''all wool Underwear.
Big reduction in gents fine
"all WOOL Underwear.
Big reduction in children s
fine ''all wool" Underwear.
Big reduction in children's
Merino Underwear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

Boys Suits. Boys Suits,
from 81 up. Kohler, 15s Brough.on street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

Old newspapers-20O for % cents-at
business Office. MORNING NEws.-4d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
A. r. ALTMAYERs& co.
Crowded Daily.
THIS week
Bigger Inducements
Than Ever.
Opening Of the Big
Underwear Sale
TOMORROW MORNING
At $50 O'clock.
4C0nplet' Budget Of Interesting Figures.
READ! READ READ! READ !

Ladies white Jersey ribbed
Vest, big drive, 25c, worth
regularly soc.
Ladies natural wool Vests
and Drawers, worth 81, price
during big underwear sale,
69c.
Gents white Merino I'm
dershirts, extra heavy, fully
worth 6Oc, our price during
sale, 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
CHINAWARE.
solid FACTS


We guarantee to sell French or
German China Dinner and Tea
Ware, Royal Worcester, Elite Ware.
Hungarian, TepItz. Crown MiIano.
Crown Derby Royal Flemish, and
all kinds Of Fancy Pottery and Fancy
Bric-a-Brac, as cheap as any eastern
city We do not publish prices, but
solicit call to demonstrate these
facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

| SOultry. hOWtu anu w H. hTemcr OF
Philadelphia, J. b. Kremer Of Carlisle. Pa, H.
c. Kline and L. b. Partridge were among the
speakers. The festivities Of the evening termi-
mated at a late hour.
| THOSE PRESENT.
Those who were present were District Com
missioners Douglass, Ross and Robert, Col.
VIM. G. Moore, Geo. W. Stickner. W. E. H.
Merritt, G. NJ. Fague, John E. McLeran, Dr.
Richard s. Hill, ]. L. Heiskell, Walter H.
Acker, J. Edward Libbey, 7. +. Schneider, E.
+. Droop. Myer Cohen, NJ. A. Ballinger o. L.
Pi'ney, Allen c. Clark. Richard K. Tyler. DR..
w. s. Thompson, Watson +. Clark, Harry C.
Bulge. John Joy Edison, John II. Mcdaniel,
Howard C. C1agett. Henry r. Bird, W. B.
| Bryan. James A. Cahill, Geo. D.Wyckoff, Frank
T. Rawlings, Robert E. Frey, Louis Behrens,
John l. Weaver, W. II. Barnes, J: NJ. L. Dod-
son. W. s. Hose, L. Kemp Duval, DIR. W. J.
Hoffman. A. NJ. NcLachlen, G. II. Dana, Geo.
B. Williams, Fred W. Pratt, Gel II. G.. Ruther-
ford, R.w.Tyler, Simon Wolf, Chas. q. Warden.
Ghas. f.; Spare, VIM. A. yesterday, Z. n.
Waters, Henry E. Stewart, jr., Sam. Cross, H.
| A. Willard. Brainard II. Warner. c. j. Bell Geo.
II. B. White. VIM. ]. Dugan, Jno. A. Butler, IT.,
Jno. G. Slater. John Miller. Henry X. Simpson,
A S. Caywood, Thos. Knowles, A. II. Proctor,
James v. Yates, Lee ID. Lattimer, W. ID. Quinter,
q. NJ. Emmerick, H. b. Botelen Henry W.
Reed. Charles G. Ringwalt, E. 8. Hutchinson,
Thomas HYDE. Henry Semken, Charles B. Pear
son. Francis Miller, J. G. Ergood. George II.
Repetti. Francis Hufty, Wash Danenhower.
| DIR. C. n. Kennedy, Charles s. Bradley, p. H.
Hill. I. Fenwick Young. DIR. W. p. Young, Max
Cohen, J. +. Bstchelder. Noble ID. Iarner,
Francis b. Mohun, w. Clarence Duvall, Lem
Towers. jr.. W. Riley Decide, Mayhem Platter,
Walter s. Pratt, lsadore Saks, J. Albert Duvall
Gen. Henry Heth and Henry Semken. The
guests from other cities we're; II. .. Kline, L.
B Partridge, c. c. Hine, DR.: G: c. Bombaugh.
Ihos- II. Montgomery, E. o. Weeks. John y.
Ancona, Ihos- q. Ancona. }. b. Kremer, VIM.
N. Kremer and Alfred Rowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUD.-The Washing
ton Musical Club gave its second concert at the
Universalist Church last night. The three gen.
tlemen who compose this organization-Messrs.
Xander. Rakeman and Miersch-are well known
as finished musicians and their work last night
emphasized the favorable impression they had
heretofore created. The club was assisted by
Miss Ida Klein. soprano; Miss Isabelle Wheeler,
violin, and Signor Mariana Mama, baritone.
The whole concert was thoroughly enjoyable.
and that it was appreciated by the audience
was evidenced by the liberal applause and fire.
quent encores.
ASSEMBLY CHURCH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing the disagreeable weather of last night u
very large audience gathered at the Assembly
Presbyterian Church. corner Fifth and streets
northwest, to be entertained by q collection Of
local talent, embracing Miss Alice Williams.
soprano; the Schubert quartet Prof. Henry
Jaeger, fute soloist, and Prof. Arnold W.
Meyer. organist and pianist. The Schubert
quartet sang a number of selections during the
evening, all of which were received with great
favor. Miss Alice Williams, who was heard in
two solos and sang once with the Schubert has
but recently returned from two years study in
Germany. She gave evidence of vocal abilities
OF high character. The concert was an It's
tic and financial success.
YANK Hoe AND OMENE.-The soirees an
nounced by Yank Hoe and Omene, the famous
jugglers lately here with 'Nero," at Willard
Hall beginning on Monday next, will invite gen.
eral attention, inasmuch the fame of their
skill has gone before them. Yank Hoe promises
to introduce some very fair samples of miracles
done in strictly off-hand way without prep
aratiOn or paraphernalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
LUCY CLARK BETTER.
Substantial Sympathy Extended TO Her-Ora
Clark's Remains Taken Home.

Substantial Sympathy Extended TO Her-Ora
Clark's Remains Taken Home.
Yesterday afternoon the body Of Miss Ora
Clark, the young lady who was asphyxiated
while in bed at her room, No. sl4 Sd street,
Tuesday morning. was sent to Vienna. Va, on
the 4:45 train. The remains we're buried today.
Lucy Clark, her sister, who was in bed with
her at the time of her death, was much better
yesterday. When informed Of her sisters
death the poor girl cried az though her heart
would break. She was extremely anxious to
return home to attend the funeral. but her at
tending physician, DR.. Bond, thought it inad-
visablo for her to go on account OF her con-
dition.
Since the sad accident many kind-hearted Ia
dies have appeared and extended both sympa-
thetic and substantial aid to the sufferer.
Among the persons who called to see Miss
Lucy yesterday were some of the former en-
ployers of the sisters, who spoke in highest
terms of their good character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
THE vo1Gr . HAAS ASSIGNMENT.
Judge Bradley Overrules the Demurrer OF
the Assignees.

the Assignees.
In the case of Henry Ferra against voigt &
Haas. bill to set aside assignment, &c, the
Equity Court. Judge Bradley, today heard the
closing arguments, Mr.. Leon Tobriner for COM
plainan. and Mr.. F. T. Browning for the re-
spondents. Briefly stated the firm Of jewelers.
made ar assignment dated January or 5 and
recorded some days after TO o. E. Duffy, and
there were certain preferences. The respond
ent claimed that the assignment WAS made in
good faith for the benefit of their creditors,
and that the preferences were for bona fde
debts.
The court said that he would override the de-
murrer Of the assignee, Mr.. Duffy, and sign a
decree requiring him to give bond for $20,-
600, enjoin him from paying out any funds and
refer the cause to the auditor to report on the
validity of the preferences named in the as
signment Judge Bradley remarked that q
simple contract creditor had the right to in
stitute proceedings There was enough shown
to indicate that some property had been re-
tanned by the assignors 1t was the duty of the
assignee to demand possession Of ali the prop
erty to make distribution among the creditors.
While the as'ignors could be employed in the
store such course might reflect on the honesty
OF the assig nment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

The Ohio Republican Association Holds 4
Annual Reception.

Tne Oh1O Republican Association Holds It's
Annual Reception.
The annual reception of the Ohio Republican
Association at the National Rifles Armory last
night was in every way an immense success,
and notwithstanding the Indictment weather
the members and friends of the association
turned out in such numbers that the hall was
| crowded to its fullest extent. It was in no
sense political gathering, but just jolly col
lection Of Buckeyes, who were out for good
time and who showed before the evening was
| over that they knew how to have it. Soon
after O'Clock the crowd began to gather and
from that time on there was q steady stream Of
arrivals at the armory. The Marine Band fur
nished the musical part Of the program, while
number Of prominent speakers furnished wit
and eloquence from ready tongues, and after
the speakers got through dancing was begun
and kept up until late hour.
SOME GQoD SPEAKING.
Col. Dan. A. Grosvenor, vice president of the
association, was the presiding genius at the re-
ception last night and he made an opening adj
dress, in which he said that the reception was
rendered by Ohio people to Ohio people,
democrats or republicans, and that while the
name of the association was a little suggestive
tended to be social and not political. He added
that while it was an Ohio reception. he could
see no objection to embracing men from other
states. or girls, or mothers-in-law, either
The platform was filed with well-known re-
publicans, though republicans from Ohio pre-
dominated, and when Mr.. Mckinley was es-
corted to prominent position the applause
was both loud and long.
After his opening address Col. Grosvenor in
PRODUCED ex-Lieut. Gov. Hart, who made just
the sort of an address the audience wanted to
hear-eulogistic of Ohio and Ohio people. He
was followed by Mr. Mckinley, who delved into
politics far enough to assure his hearers that
protection was the proper caper and would
come out ahead in the long run.
The other speakers were Congressman Booth
man of Ohio. Gen. G. II. Grosvenor, Congress-
man Raines of New York, Congressman Lacy of
Iowa and Congressman buchanan of New Jer-
sey.
When the speaking was over the floor was
cleared and dancing was begun and kept up I'M
til after midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Fits, Spasms, st. Vitus Dance, Drunken
ness. Opium Habit cured by Dr.. Miles Neryine
Free samples at
MERrz's DRUa STORE, 1914 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
MUSTN'T THROW MUD.
A Bad Boy Warned by Judge Miller and
Then Discharged.

Bad Boy Warned by Judge Miller and
Then Discharged.
This morning in the Police Court fourteen
year-old boy named Edward Ricketts, was
charged with throwing mud against the door Of
the Carberry School He was also charged
with striking one Of the school boys with piece
of mud.
Judge Miller recognized the boy as having
been before the court twice before and wanted
To know why it was that he could not keep out
Of trouble.
But" remarked the court. you've got q
bad name. and suppose that it is against YOU y
One of the school boys told the Judge Of the
mud throwing by the Ricketts, boy and said
that one piece of mud struck him
The boys mother appeared and attributed
her boys trouble to a prejudice that existed
against him. but the judge told her that if the
boy would keep mud anu stones out of his
hands he would not get in trouble.
DO you send your boy to schooIY' asked the
judge.
NO, sir" responded the boys mother. II
haven't sent him to school for some time be-
eznse they won't give him permit.
''lsnt that because he is 50 badg'
Not altogether
Let me tell you something boy" said the
judge Imposing fines does not seem to do
much good This case does not amount to
much. but you will persist in doing such things
and the next time you are brought here and
there is sufficient proof against you Ill send
You to the reform school. Your fate is now in
your own hands. You can do O. you think
proper"
The boy was then discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
TO DEDICATE A NEW CHURCH.

A Colored Baptist Congregation to Have q
COmmodiOus Place of Worship.
The Nineteenth Street Colored Baptist Church
will be dedicated with imposing ceremonies on
Sunday, the exercises continuing throughout
the week. The President District dignitaries
and a host Of high-caste government officials
have been invited to attend. Rev. Drs. Stately,
Muir and Green will assist in the services
Many distinguished colored preachers from the
District and neighboring cities will figure con-
spicuously in the weeks devotions. On Mon
day night the church will be illuminated and
thrown open for the inspection Of the public,
and at the same time musical and literary en-
tertainment will be given under the auspices Of
the Social Club. The present church was organ
lied in 1889. l: purchased the lot on the south
east corner Of 10Th and streets, the ground
being then occupied by what is now the First
Baptist Church, that having been built there in
1902. Later two other lots were bought, and in
1855 the structure was remodeled at q cost
Of $4,000. During the passionate Of Rev. MIR.
Binga the church was destroyed by fire. but was
rebuilt in 1871. Various improvements were
wrought, but the building being deficient in
capacity and not in keeping with the aftiuence
OF its present aristocratic congregation it was
decided in 1880 to enlarge and mOdernize it.
Virtually 1t is a new church, considerably more
than $4,000 having been expended upon
1t, exclusive OF the cost of the ground upon
which the new part OF the edifice stands. The
buildin, is of brick. finished throughout in
polishe I ash. The first floor is fitted up as a
lecture room capable of seating 800 persons.
On this hall the Sunday school, consisting of
500 pupils and As teachers, superintendent by
David Clark, will meet. The second floor is
taken up by the church proper, and
this can accommodate about 100. The
bapistry is trimmed with white marble
and above this is the choir gallery. The organ
cost g, 500 and has just been renovated. RObt.
]. Fleming was the architect and A. L. Phillips
the builder. Rev. Mr.. Miller Of Cherry Street
BAPTIST Church, Philadelphia, will deliver the
inaugural sermon. The pastor is W. H.
Brooke and the trustees are as follows: C. A..
Stewart, ST., David Clark, Edgar Ball, Chas. II.
Lemos, J. 4. Naylor, Vim. H. johnson and Will
liam Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Israel CINE. Church. LIST and B streets south
west, has elected trustees follows: L. A. Cor
nish, III. VI. Armistead, VIM Tibbs. n. N. Snow
den, VIM H. Speakes, Chas. Brown. NJ. ii. Rob
inson. j. III. Hicks and jeremiah Smms.
The many friends of Mrs. Maggie Morgan
(nee Naughton) will learn with sorrow of her
death. which occurred yesterday at her home,
I2l7 l. street northwest. after a short illness.
The faneral will take place Saturday from st.
Stephens Church.
An exempliied copy Of the will of the late
August Belmont was recorded by Register
Wright yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
WAS THERE A sUICIDEf
L r EVE TON

Is better than cure, and people who subject to
rheumatism attacks by keeping the blood
pure and free from the acid which causes the disease
This suggests the of Hoods Sarsaparlla unques-
tionsby the best blood purifier and which has been
used with great for this very purpose by
people.
Hoods Sarsaparlla has also cured innuerable cases
Of rheumatism Of the severest sort by its powerful
effect in neutraliziny acdity Of the blood and In en-
ablng the kidneys and liver to properly the
waste Of the system. Try it,
N.B.-Be sure to get
HOODS SARSAPARIILA.
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s. Prepared only
by z. l. HOOD Il CO., Apothecsriss, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
Indian's Annuity Goods Del.yca.

A special dispatch from Chamberlin, Sd,
says: The Indians at Lower Brule and Grow
Greek agencies yesterday commenced receiving
their annuity goods, which should have been
received by them carly in tho fall. The delay
in the delivery has caused great deal of com.
planning on the part Of the Indians. Six half
grown Indian boys in the government school
. Lower Brule agency ran away, but were
finally captured and brought back by Spotted
Horse and Old Lodge, two Indians. When
caught the boys claimed they were on Their
way TO the Pine Ridge agency for the purpose
of Joining the hostiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
ALEXANDRIA.
CITY FINANCES.

CITY FINANCES.
The finance committee of the city will be au-
thorized at the next meeting of the city council
to borrow s12, 900 from the banks to carry the
city treasurer through until the taxes come in
next July. loan Of $4,000 was made from
the bank last February but was repaid in July,
and similar measure will tide the city over
dull times this year. The tax collectors have
gathered in nearly seven-eighths of the revenue
of the city, but there have been very consider
portion of which will be returned into the city
treasury as special taxes before the close of the
present year.
COUNTY ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
The authorities of Alexandria county have
now placed under contract for improvement
| all the leading roads in the county. They have
not adopted the plan Of single road through
the middle Of the county or the plan proposed
in Richmond some time ago, but have deter
mined to put all the existing thoroughfares in
out from this city, the old Georgetown road
from Alexandria to the aqueduct. the old
Columbia turnpike by Bancroft's mill from the
Washington road to the Fairfax line, the Bal
ston road from the aqueduct to the Fairfax
line, a road from Johnson's store to the WASH
ington and Ohio railroad junction. a lateral
road from Sanlsbury's corner to the old Colum-
bia turnpike, rs well as poor-house lane to
Mushpot are all to be improved at the cost of
several tnOusHnu oOliarS- Ino contracts are In
the hands of Messrs. W. II. Hatch, Werlich &
Torreyson and c. +. Corbett.
| NOTES.
Henry woodson has bought for 5000 from
Geo. Montague dwelling with lot ON the east
side of Alfred street between Duke and Wolfe
| streets, near the colored church.-Wm T.
Hicks was caught between two cars ut the Mid
land car yards yesterday and was seriously in
| jured.-The funeral Of Mrs. Ann King OF
4 NI..l r IL
merly resided here. came over the Washington
| ferry yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
GEORGETOWN.
DEATH OF FORREST DODGE

DEATH OF FORREST DODGE.
By the death of Mr.. Forrest Dodge. which
occurred early yesterday evening at the resi-
.dence Of Mr.. John Marbury, Georgetown
Heights, Georgetown loses one Of its most
promising and estimable young men. The
deceased was son of the late Francis Dodge
Not great while ago he was married to Miss
Meta Marbury, daughter of John Marbury. jr.
The deceased had been sick several weeks, but
lie was thought to be improving when the un-
expected relapse occurred which caused his
DEATH
WAS THERE A sUIcIDEi
The strange actions Of tive Gordon settlers
on the new bridge this morning caused con-
siderable surmising as to the cause. The ami
mails would run to and fro and put their heads
through the ratings and bark as though they
were attracted by some one or something in the
river below. Efforts were made to coax them
off, but they would not leave until some one
tried to capture them, and they then left re-
luctantly. A great many who witnessed the
actions of the dogs thought that their master
had committed suicide by jumping from the
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
Independent Order of Mechanics.

At the adjourned session Of. the Grand
Lodge last night the following officers were
duly installed: Grand architect, r. b. Wilson;
vice grand architect, G.. W. Berry: grand secre-
tary, Edw. Bawsel; grand treasurer. Ed. Jour
ney; grand chaplain, f. s. Niekirk; grand
conductor. E. F. Meyer; grand l. s., "A. Hall:
grand o. S., w. p. Fuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Lawrence Albert. white boy Of sixteen
years, was arrested yesterday by of,cer Mans
field of he sixth precinct at the instance OF De-
tective Riley Of Baltimore for the larceny Of q
gold watch aud chain from John Closer Of tina,
city and he was taken to Baltimore today by
Mr. Riley Ofieer Mansfield found the boy in
TIE act Of disposing of the watch a. Laskeya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
He Can Enjoy His 'POssuyns.

Dan Brooks, a colored man. drank too much
fire water yesterday after finishing hard days
work and was carrying home two 'possums
when Policeman Loome arrested him on a
charge of disorderly conduct. The alleged dis
order the officer did not see, but he was going
to depend upon Brooks wife to give evidence
but as his wife could not give evidence in the
case Judge Miller this morning dismissed the
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
An OratOrical Contest,

spirited contest in pronunciation took
place last evening at the Shaf:esbury College
of Elocution and Oratory. Mr.. NJ. F. O'Don-
oghue of the judge advocate generals Office,
Navy Department, took the first prize, The
Shaftesbury Compendium Of Acting" and Miss
Bessie Codding took the second prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

AssIGNEE's SALE OF PAINTS OIs, &c.-Thos
Downing will sell tomorrow at 10 am. at store
No. 1742 14th street northwest the entire con
tents. consisting of general line of paints, var
nishes, oils, glass, &c.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
CONDITION OF TIE WATER.

Temperature and condition of water at z
am--Great Falls, temperature, ~: condition.
IL. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 20. Con-
dition at north connection, 20; condition at
south connection, =; distributing reservoir.
temperature, 40; condition at innuent gate
house, 6; condition at effluent gate house, z.
High tide in the river, II ;l3 p. m. Low tide in
tie river, $50 p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

CLOSING SALE OF ORIENTAL CARPETS AND
RUGs.-The sale Of that rich collection Of Turk
ish rugs and carpets will be concluded tomor-
row at II am. within the sales rooms of Thos.
Bowling, 18th and Pennsylvania avenue, when
every piece will be sold.-Adct.