davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
National Guard Notes.

In order that all the rules and regula-
tons established by competent authority
for the use and government of the armory
of the Third Battalion. ID. C. N. c., may
be strictly adhered to, commissioned
officer to be entitled "ofiicer of the day."
will hereafter be detailed each evening
the armory is open for members. The
officer on this duty will inspect the in
terror and see that none of the rules are
broken. The details for this duty will be
published each month in advance.
Those members who have been ex-
amined by the brigade board and reported
as qualified for the position of commits
stoned officers are as follows: Company
ID, First Sergeant r. b. Hamilton, jr.;
Sergeant William Il. Baker, Sergeant ].
Corporal &. II. Swigart and Corporal Ed
ward Andre; Company ID, Sergeant Louis
Remburg, Sergeant G.. II. Jenkins, Ser
geant l.. w. Andrewsand Corporal George
W. England.
At the last monthly practice of Company
b. Third Battalion, some excellent shoot
ing was done by the members at 500 and
600 yards at the rifle range. Forty-three
men answered roll call. Seine of the best
scores follow, 20 being the highest point;
500 yards-Private Galloway, %; Corporal
Conner and Private Burrows, n; Priyates
Lawrence and Ulrich, 20 Lieutenant Co
lumbus, Corporals phebus and Swigart,
Privates Cantwell and Evans, 10. At 600
yards; Private Morris Appleby made five
bulls eyes in succession, or ~ points; Pri-
yate Burrows followed with % to his credit;
Lieutenant Columbus, Corporal Andre and
Private Price piling up %. Twenty out of
the forty-three men present made scores
of Is or over at this range.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET.


Tran sfers Made by Them.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
trustees of the public schools was held
last night and the following business
transacted:
Henry Saunders appointed temporary
messenger to the Superintendent of Public
schools of the first six divisions.
The resignation of Miss ii. X, Hustled
rs teacher of drawing at the High School
was accepted.
J. II. n. Warning appointed an addi-
tional supervising principal of the Seventh
and Eighth divisions.
MIR. Joseph G.. falck was elected secrc.
tary Of the board and his resignation as
principal OF the Jefferson School was ac-
ccrtcd.
The following changes were ncccssitatcd
by Mr.. Falck's election;
Promote Hanson Lemon, from Sixth
to Eighth grade, at a salary of $1,000 per
annum and to principalship of Jefferson
School, TO take effect February 10.
Appoint Edward u. Perkins to Sixth
grade at a salary of sS25 per annum and
10 princiralship of Bradley School, to
take effect February 16.
Promote o. II. Bell from 1915 to $500 per
annum, to take effect JANUARY l, 1891.
Promote G. A. Heathanl from $3.50 to
S7c0 rcr ailnum, TO take effect January l.,
1901
Anger Il. White, TO be a substitute
teacher in the First division.
Miss NJ. lillian Wohlforth, to be sub
stit,ite teacher in the First division.
The committee on teachers and janitors
made the following recommendations,
which were adopted by the board
Seventh division = The following
changes to take effect from February L,
1891:
Transfer J. w. Cromwell from the
Briggs to the Garnet School, vice J. II. n.
Transfer NJ. Il. Gibbs to the Briggs
school, vice ]. W. Cromwell, and promote
to s675 rer annum.
Promote X. II. Sladc from Third to
Fourth grade and from $3.50 to $3.50 per
anAum.
Promote G.. Brooks from Second to
Third grade and from $500 to $3.50 per an
num-
Promote NJ. l. Williams, in charge OF
wo schools. from $3.50 to $500 per anpum
Extend leave of absence, without pay
ioJ. d. Evans to April 1, 1901
Grant leave Of absence. without pay, tc
NJ. $. Waynlan from March to May |
1891.
Appoint T. +. Blackwell temporary
teacher in place of M. s. Wayman.
Grant second-class teachers certificates
to Kate III. Sladc and A. G. Black.
Accept resignation of Annie G. vii
liams as teacher First grade, to take effect
January 81. Appoint Margaret Callahan
teacher First grade, vice Miss Williams, tC
date January 81.
itor of Blair School Building, TO date Feb
ruary 7. Appoint William l.. Prout,
ianitor Blair Building, vice w. II. Lee, re
signed
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
The Temper of the South.

fIVW fNf bVftWN fitFutNs
Republican officer who served in the
loyal Army through the entire war and
was afterward stationed for considerable
during the period of reconstruction
writes to us to say that the Federal Elec-
tons bill is an act which "thc leaders of
the South abhor, and the masses of the
whites believe to be entirely unjust He
takes gloomy view Of the situation and
says: "Thc bill will not work | mean,
when say that that bloodshed will freely
follow its attempted enforcement should
II become law This he thinks, would
which, on our peace footing, is entirely
insufficient We greatly hope the case
Is not half as bad as this; but, as the
opinion of one who is still an active and
earnest Republican politician, II may be
interesting.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

The following gentlemen, who were not
in nomination, received one vote each as
member of the Board of Governors
Victor Kaufman, Frank Hatton, w. w.
Burhans and Charles J. Hayes.
Mr.. +. A. G. Handy received the vote of
10 members out of 81. yet was not elected
to anything, his votes being divided be-
cided lead for vice-president.
President Kaufman also received 16
votes for yice-president andS. Il. Johnson,
who was chosen on the Board of Cover
nors. had Is votes for yice-president.
Charles A. Hamilton, who was elected
on the Board of Governors, was also voted
for as secretary and treasurer, notwith-
standing his withdrawal of his name for
those positions. III. +. Goodwin, who led
the list Of governors, was also voted for
for secretary. Mr.. Leupp, whose with
drawal was published in the Post, had the
votes of five faithful admirers. Others
who withdrew were numerously voted
for, and one gentleman, at least, Colonel
II. T.. Speer, failed of election because he
announced his withdrawal and afterward
consented to serve IL chosen. But for
this he would have stood among the
leaders in the race.
The first six of the Board Of Governors
won easily, but the contest was pretty
close for the last three places, being gained
| by the votes respectively of 30, 20 and 81
with two others tied for tenth place at q
each. Two Others had % each and two
others 23 each.
The Board of Governors will have t.
elect the yice-presdent and treasurer, ne
candidate having received q majority vot,
| for either office. The general expectation
| is that the board will choose Mr.. Hand,
and Major Kirby, they leading in the yot
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Laborins in tho Evangelical Field.

Evangelist Hadley spoke 10 u large con-
gregation in the hall Of the Central Union
Mission last night. The monthly reports
of the different officers were presented.
Mr.. n. A. Robbins, the treasurer, re-
ported that the receipts OF the month had
been S2530f, and the disbursements
$e6f.1S. Generous friends, he said had
furnished the means to carry on the
Georgetown and Howard branches.
Mr.. A. J.. Swartwout, the secretary re-
ported that IL meetings had been held
during the month, with an average at
tendance Of los. with five conversions.
Reports were also rendered of station
house. hospital and house-to.house visit
ing, The Mission was never in more
prosperous condition.
The superintendent of the Watershed
Mission, New York, is giving week of
evangelic labor to the Mission in this city.
Large audiences are listening to him
every night. He depends he saws, mainly
upon the stories Of his own wonderful
conversion to interest and instruct others.
Friday night he will speak at the First
Congregational Church. About Sill ,00C
have been pledged toward erecting mis-
sion tabernacle.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Try berkeley.
-
At the pythiau Fair,

There was large attendance at the fair
.,s:,S. bazaar of the Knights of Pythias last
night, among the visitors being Com
rany i, Third Battalion, ID. C.. n. G..
Two attractive booths that have not yet
IT-siisceilaneous books. NIesdames j.
r. Haskins. G. ". Van Horn, Ourand,
J. W. Hardell, Burch, King, and Keenan,.
Assistants, the Misses King, Leila IIasllins,
Mrs. Dick and Miss Ida Dick,
Capital Booth, No 2i-AIrs. Matchott in
charge. Assistants, Mrs. Edmonston, the
Misses Winfield, Carew, Rupert, Stems,
Holland, Rock, Ray, Arnold, Lines and
Carter.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Berkeley is pure.


There was fight between two 15-year-
old colorcd boys named Harry Davis and
Henry Carpenter yesterday afternoon
near the corner of Ninth and L streets.
After they had been separated by some
bystanders il was found that Carpenter
had received slight cut in the back with
d penknife. He was taken TO the Finer
gency Hospital and the wound was
drdssed by DR., Middleton. Harry Davis,
the boy who inflicted il, lives IN Alexan-
dria and came to town yesterday to see
the sights.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Berkeley pure rye whisky.


The following indictments were re-
TUNED by the grand jury yesterday;
John Jenkins, Charles Ludington and
John Turner, for violating policy law;
George Miller, assault to kill; Mollie,
Mary and Minnie Robinson, Joseph, alias
Rory Simms, Andrew, alias "Yank' Me
I.aughlin alias 4 ANDREW McAlullen, house
breaking and larceny, aud George j.
Sledge. alias Sleigh. false pretenses.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

The closing arguments in the habeas
corpus case OF George d. Clark were heard
reserved until Monday noon next.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Suits marked down to $500 Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and Il streets.
wheelmen to Entertain Their visitors.

WhceIInen 10 EnterthIh ThoIr NIsitOfs'
At a meeting of the Columbia Cycle
Club, Monday evening, it was decided to
entertain the visiting delegation OF the
board of officers of the League OF Ameri-
mans next Monday evening. A number
OF well-known wheelmen from various
parts Of the country will be present.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

James II. i. pupperschlay has brought
suit for seaman's wages against the Eng
lish brigantne Hattie Louise, Captain r..
Anderson, The complainant, who is q
German subject, states that he shipped at
Halifax and joined the vessel at the
Straits Of Cause. A voyage was made to
Trinidad and cargo Of asphalt brought
To Washlngton
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
81 per gallon, 81 per quart, SOC. pint.


Mr., Wall Gonfntes Press Dispatch.
Mr. Andrew Wall of this city, whose
name Is mentioned In connection with the
Cooperative Mechanic Bank of Brooklyn
IN The Press report Of Yesterday, says that
be severed his connection with that COM
Iery several months ago, and has not been
associated with Il in any branch Of II
since and Is in no manner concerned with
lis aiinifs
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
WIN Attend a Mnss.Meetlng,

The Sioux chiefs will attend u mass
meeting to be held tonight at the Con-
grcgational Church. Rev. Dr. Cook and
Indian Commissioner Morgan will deliver
eral Of the chiefs will speak through the
medium of Interpreters.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

Mr.. Frederick w. Jones, one of the old
est and best known lawyers of this city,
died yesterday at his home, 1881 \ street.
Mr. Jones was in his 57th year, and had
been resident of the District for over
thirty years, during which time he was
identified with many movements for the
advancement of the citys welfare.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
nnddon,s ropulnr Instnllmcnt Houses.

TO commence your New Year properly
among the first things you should do II to put
your house In order, and the place to buy your
furniturc-to snyo money and troublo-is John
Ruddcn's Popular 1netallmont ilonscs at $50
and p32 Seventh street northwest. There Ia no
article Of household goods but what can be
found nj these double storcs-at the lowest
cash prices-on the installmcnt plan. A small
fash payment and the balance TO suit the pur.
ch0scr-in other words, etatc your own terms
and they will be compiled with.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
PRESS CLUB ELECTION.
The vote in Detaii--Intcresting Figures
and Some Odd Results.

There was u general desire expressed
yesterday to see the detailed result of the
Press Club election of the day before The
figures are herewith appended;
pnuaIDFNT.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

laI1 rise pelorc the gaze. rms Nayy,IMa
country. the. second largest ship OF the
line, in the Navy having been built here, IS
Wasp and ae oner 70 s. s
tho great ordnance factory OF the country,
and the visitor VIII find hundreds Of objects
herein to Interest him, especially the making
of the steel rined cannon.
Medical Museum.
whe largo brick building on Tenth street,
between u and streets, with plastered
front, painted brown, was onco-a Baptist
church: II was converted about the begin
ming Of the war into o theatre, known tbs
Soa there 81 xpp ssa SSt sobn P%
Booth killed President Lincoln. Theiefter
was carried to house Just opposite, whore
No. 5l6 Tenth street, commentaries this
fact. The theatre was then sequestrated by
the Government and turned Into the Medical
office. largo and handsome building has
since been erected In the Smithsonian Park.
Just east q the National Museum, which y
OF interesting surgical relies OF the war,and
has the largest medical library In the world.
Among the cnrlosities within Its walls is the
OF President Garfield.
The Geological Bureau
near the Eb6itt House s' The Interior Depart.
% me s 1Iilda nq immense as y - entirs,y
reaus, two Of which, besides the EducatiosSi
n ofas Tse
two last bureaus are among the largest under
~
The District Buildings.
The visitor, after leaving the Centre Mar.
ket, will proceed down the Avenue to First
aa coms e the up INF stTss ~:
where are tho Offices of the Commissioners
and other officials OF the District.
'ne o"y ."'s.
Foursand. a.baIf street at that point. III tSo
City Hall. This Is large and oofnfnodi0ns
building, built for use rather than show. .snl
now occupied by the District Courts SjiIst r.
| front and 70 tho south OF tho Cltv Hailis 3
| column OF white stone, surmounted By & mar
l-f TT 7T1--7' H.1t.
| .Tudicaaru Square.
Ths c,,s us,, st.na. IN IN. s,r.h ,,,. :,
| me Clty Han stenus on tne south front ~
IudiGiafy square ,rss one 81 Tue nness parks g
sno s MY: lnoo lily yssi usee " s,an ns on ~
from from. Fifth to Fourth and from 2 street sn6 IN,
squares. 7'-'' ~ 49,
| t. $40 IL
| The Pension OMcs.
Nh. NOV, y,or.,or ,,r,,a,r. .x.svd. rs.-,,
the entire Width OF Judiciary Square. ron
rourtn 10 Fiitn stroets ana from z, neariy g
strses, us y ias tns iareess pusu t y
settlement OF claims for pens!ons. Il !. RuiM
sand dollars. In" In Il was y riycn Presidelit HSr-
| rison,s Ina, Iiratiou Raii. r. can IA rsanbaa
| nv tbe Meirnnoiitan and ieit I.ine cara
| THE Cenfys JGaylsf
-. vy" 800. ~ 49,
| The Centre Market occupies squares south
Seventh street on the east and Ninth street on
west; A. ~ ve,y nAnosomo mnLnes puisnIss
1avcea oes ur any Iaovao,y ~ ssae.u$
thn pest u,I aI." ths ches.t yesss - ~
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

cRcor Kemp yesterday afternoon ar
fgpiod George Shields for dsorderly CON
duet. Az the statIon-house revolver
with all The chambers loaded, was found
in his hip pocket In the Police Court
The morning Shields plead guilty. Judge
Miller imposed the highest penalty, $50 or
ninety days In Jail
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

The following are the teams for the foot
ball game at Capitol Park this afternoon
between the High Schools of 100 and 81 {:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

Pants marked down to $500. Elscman
Bros, Seventh and u streets,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
CITY SPECIALS.


OSE fIuNDRgp CnAMnEn suirs AT W. II.
HouoHroS 4 Cos, 1913 Ann 1870 Y STREET
NoETuvHsT, AT BorroN-RocK FIGURES ron
Sror CAsn ONLY.
Read those prices and take the first car TO
their store, because Mt these figures they Will
not last long, and the cffcr Is ONLY ron ONE
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
THB VISITORS Guide.
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
Parks, Squares. Statues, Gardens, and
Other Points of Attraction.

Washington Is fast becoming the most at.
tractive city OF the country As the Capital Of
the Nation II presents more objects OF interest
to the visitor than any other on the continent,
will be OF service TO the vast number Of per.
sons who annually resort to the political
metropolis. For II Is estimated that over three
year to this city TO benoid tho varied objects
Of interest which 50 thickly stud the historic
Ten Miles Square"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
we Kashinaton Mon,lment.

Immediately south of the white House
stands tho Washington Monument, the lofti.
imposing obelsk ever constructed. II is 300
feet above Its base, which Is a. feet .aboye
Underwater. Its cornerstone was laid July
was placed In position December o, 1884 In
II are 181 blocks OF Inserted stones or copper,
gifts from various countries and societies.
The total cost will be over $3.50, 900. 1t y
full park.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
The System of Numbering Houses.

Numbers are displayed over the entrances
70 al houses !, ,, md NE decimal system; as
numbers being allotted to each square or
block-commencIn at First street west, run.
ming west, First street east, running east, A
running south. The odd numbers are always
on the right-hand side going from the Capitol,
and the even numbers on the lefthaud side.
The city Is divided into four quarters or soc.
lions, northeast and northwest, southeast and
southwest, the streets being designated ao-
cordipgly; those running north and south nu-
merically, and those running east and west by
the letters Of the alphabet, the dividing lines
on a line due north and south from the Capitol
and East Capitol street, and the continuation
on the same west Of tho Capitol, running due
east and west.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

Riggs Bank. when was puilt for the accom-
dalton of the Washington branch OF the
old United States Bank. just around the cor
ner Is the residence Of Secretary Of state
was formerly the old Washington Cldb
House, In front Of which Philip Barton
Key was shot. by slckels. Tho tree, under
which the dead mans body lay. ia still stand
removed by relic hunters. At the northwest
corner OF the square, above the Comnissary-
Generals ONCE, is the House mado famous
by the ownership of Commodore Decatur,
where Dolly" Madison lived and reigned so
long Social Queen after her husbands term
rs President expired.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11
PERSONAL ITEMS.
What People are Doing in and
Out Of Roanoke.

Miss Fannie Dickinson. of Charleston,
W. Va, is visiting Mrs. J. b. Levy.
Harry N. Lands has returned to Roa-
noke.
1t was reported on the streets that Mr..
Robert Airhart had killed an owl meas
uring fifteen feet from tip to tip and
weighing 100 pounds, but the rumor
could not be verified.
Officer Martin, the keeper of the sta
tion-house is quite sick. During his
absence Officer Orgain fills his post.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11

ter than a nice black dress.
When you can purchase the
best quality Henrietta for csc
per yd., special price that you
have to pay $1.25 for else
where, same quality, you will
of course give us the preference.
Rosenbaum Bros.
A few words more and we will
say adieu till next time.
What is handsomer than nice
trimmed hat or bonnet on a
lady's head? You can get ex-
actly what you want at such
low prices as will cause YOU to
wonder.
Rosenbaum Bros.
Flowers, a hundred different
kinds to select from, but all
direct from the importers. No
middle men for us. We give
that profit to our customers.
Rosenbaum Bros.
mar22-3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11
Steamed a Speciality.

Crabs. Holsters, shrimps and game in
season. Virginia Brewing Company 8
beer drawn through wood. The bar
stocked with the best foreign and do
mestic wines. liquors, ales and beer.
Give US trial. feb14-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11
CITY BULLETIN.

Examine our beautiful chamber suits
received last week. Guaranteed to be
the best in the city for the money. E.
Ii. Stewart & Co.
The cheapest lot of toilet and dinner
sets ever brought into this city at Z. II.
Stewart e. Co.'S.
We defy competition in house fur
nishings. A complete stock selected
from the market by our buyer. e. II.
Stewart g. Co.
See the latest fad in chamber suits.
Old English style. E. Fl. Stewart g. Co.
The handsomost cabinets over seen
on Southern market at E. ii. Stewart
g. Co.'S.
DR.. II. A. Sims, office, No. "a ard ave.
8. w. Office hours: IL to and to 1880.
Telephone Nos. "A and AZ.
Evans & Chalmers have just received
car load each of sash weights,
powder, old hickory wagons, cidor mills,
sash, doors and blinds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11
CITY BULLETIN.

Evans & Chalmers have tho largest
stock of oils, varnishes and Longman
and Martinez paint ever brought to Ro-
anoke.
Evans & Chalmers have just received
large stock Of guns, rifles and sporting
goods. Call and examine their stock.
II you want to buy anything in the
lumber line or building supplies go to
warehouse of T. Francis Barrett, New
Terry building opposite N. ts w. Rail-
way depot, or call him by telephone No.
TT. mars-6mo
Road plows, road scrapers, and all
kinds OF railroad and mineral supplies
at Evans e. Chalmers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11
M Q III :: Y /!

That's what we are all strug-
CLING for, but few of us will
ever be burdened with sur
plus unless we first learn how
TO save it. We can save you
twenty five per cent. on any
blank book you may require.
A large manufacturer makes
us special price on a big
order for blank stock, includ-
ing ledgers, journals, record
and cash books. We buy the
full line, but they're too many
for us to keep. They are now
on the market at a low price,
which is twenty-five per cent.
under the lowest prices charged
by others.
THOMPSON & CO., Booksellers,
80 Campbell Street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11
ROsenbaum Brothers.
AZ Salem Avenue S. w.

Dress goods of all the latest
novelties. Just to think, 40
inch plaid wool cha1lies, beau
tiful shades, 15c per yard, can't
be beat; only a few pieces left.
Rosenbaum Bros.
All wool p1aids. 40 inches
wide, only 4oc yard; sold else
where for soc. Why do we
sell our goods cheaper? Guam
tity makes the price. China
silk sold elsewhere for $1.oo we
only ask S5c.
Rosenbaum Bros.
Will offer this week special
inducements in our silk de-
partment, and we feel conf
dent the ladies will save at least
10 per cent. on their purchases.
Rosenbaum Bros.
A few words in behalf of our
black dress goods. Now, ladies',
we all know nothing looks bet
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11
Hotel Brunswick
90 Campbell St., next to postoflice.
FIRST GLASS EUROPEAN HOTEL.

Table d'hote dinners from 1890 to 6
p. M, soc; cuisine the best in the State;
service and appointments flrst-class; hot
and cold lunches always ready; oysters
IS you like them;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11
C!leapest in Town!

Two lots on north side Lyon avenue.
the best location in Exchange addition,
price $500. Nothing in the city limits
pan touch this as safe investment and
at the same time a big speculation.
Only for few days.
We do not need stenographer just
now, but we would like to list few nice
residence lots.
d. S. MEADOWS & CO.,
80 CAMPBELL STREET.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-11
Coal! Coal and Wood !
w. D. MYERS

Las a Coal Office at IS Salem avenue.
Orders received there for Coal and
Wood, which will be filled promptly on
snort notice. Telephone %. aprS-1yS