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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05
0. S. L, Time Table.

BOISE BRANCH.
Close connection made at Nampa with
trains Nos. 2 and s.
A. E. ROBERTS, Agent
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05
MINERAL.

On the 26th ult. G. H, Williams found
Tim Collins dead in his chicken house
Judge Gray was informed, who immed-
ately summoned coroner's jury to inves-
tigate the cause of death. The jury
found no marks or wounds on the body
and no sign of a struggle where the body
was found, $50, so were found in his
house. Judge Gray took charge of the
money, put man in charge of the place
and gave the body very creditable bur
ial The mines all closed down for the
day and everybody went to the funeral
Mr.. Collins was II native of Ireland a
pioneer of the western states and terri
tories and an upright and honest man.
| The familiar salutaton of good morn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05

Anyone desiring to do so may write
to the publishers. The Bancroft
Company, 723 Market St., San Fran
cisco, Cal
The state board reduced the aver
age assessment on sheep from $206
down TO $40 AS any quantity of
sheep can be bought today for less
than so. 90 head, 1t would seem that
they are still assessed entirely too
high. Horses and cattle stand as
they are, likewise real and personal
property.
H. A. Lee has moved his family to
Weiser to reside on his place on the
hill. His dwelling house is not yet
completed, but work on it is steadily
going on. Mr.. Lees daughter, Mari
am, arrived last Saturday from the
Oberlin, Ohio, Conservatory of Music,
from which institution the young
lady has just graduated. She ex-
poets to teach music in Weiser and
Payette.
We neglected to mention last week
that N. B. Robertson had returned
from Warrens and is well pleased
with his mining prospects up there.
He is on a continuation of the same
vein on which Jay Czizek has just
made the rich strike heard of so
much lately. Robertson has plenty
of ore that will mill $75 to 800 a
ton, 20 tons on the dump, and is
jubilant over the expectation of get
ting mill ON the mine next season.
Within few days j. f. Gravely,
chief clerk of the state treasurer's Of
fee, will leave for tour of the state.
His mission will be to expert fol
State Auditor Ramsey, the books Of
all the county treasurers, assessors,
auditors and others who handle state
funds, with view to securing set
tlement as between the state and sew.
eral counties. 1t is estimated tina
there is no less than $25, 900 due til,
state from the different counties
| This sum has been held for nearl'
two years by the county officers ant
the state is determined to have al
accounting.
Ye scribe was awakened from hi
slumbers the other evening by mos
t delightful music which came foatin
: in through the window, across til
Brussels carpet and into our luxur
. ously furnished bed chamber.
f was not angels calling US to OF
A heavenly home. 1t was a serenadin
party composed of M. l.. Vial wit
the bass viol, Frank Hampton wit
- the violin and Fred Morris with til
:. banjo, who were making the round {
;, town calling our good people in
IL pleasant way from the land of Nod
listen to a few sweet strains fro
al their instruments. Our experient
e was that of many others. Th
NJ item got lost in the shuttle last week
III We visited the orchard of Edwa
Styles, about ten miles from Weise
er last Sunday, and we defy any man
c. go through 1t without being astounde
is Tons of fruit is literally breaking t
n trees down, and the quality is in kee
ing with the quantity. 1t is me
ny magnificent sight and once seen d
a, pells all doubts as to the glorious
on ture of the Weiser valley. The We
rg blush of the peaches was but the blu
lel of the rosy dawn of coming prosperi
Uncle Billy is busy pitting and dryi
he peaches, and other fruit, of which
he sells great quantity every year.
ad says crying need of the fruit ind
ad tory is canning establishment.
ev is going to get small evaporator
ut his own next year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05

Farmers and stockmen, insure your
hay against loss by fire with D. NJ.
Harvey, Insurance Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05

was very severely taken with dis
eutary; took dose of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
after each operation of the bowels,
more than natural, for about thirty six
hours, and checked the complaint.
1t took all of small bottle to cure
me. while two or three doses might
cure an ordinary case. | found il
would give me immediate relief from
all pain in the bowels. T. M. BLACK.
WOOD, Friendship, Grant Par, La
For sale by. Jenny & Waterhouse
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05

A grand jury will be called on
special venire.
The junior Mr.. Alers, of Ruthburg,
is in the city.
This is the slimest term of court
for long time.
B. Haas, of Salubria, is reported
quite sick with fever.
Miss Nellie Fletcher is here from
Astoria, Oregon, visiting. She is
staying with Mrs. f. S. Jenne.
F. Struckman, the leading photo
grapher, will be in Weiser for the
next week
c. W. Langly and wife, from Falk's
Store, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Maryatt.
About twenty head of cattle will be
sold tomorrow at Mathew & Riggs
corral at sheriff's sale.
Mrs. Babblngton arrived here from
Albany, Oregon, on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. M. Johnston.
The name of Miss Zella Werts ap-
pears among the list of Worlds Fair
visitors.
You can get the finest finished cab
met photographs for SO 90 per dozen
at Struckman's, the photographer.
Mr. Callahan, of the Boise Basin, 6
brother-in-la of Tom Ranahan, is
here for few days.
Mrs. B. w. Warrington and children
and Miss Rosa Warrington, left las
Saturday for Burmuda on an extend
ed visit.
Undertaken Sears was called t
Olds Ferry Monday, on account o
. the death of the six-months old chill,
l of the section foreman there.
His Honor, Judge Nugent, Distric
Attorney Hayes and attorneys j. R
Wester, S. H. Hayes and G. H
l. Stewart, from Boise, are prominen
in court
L llc nCib oPSCis
t, meeting last Monday and reduced th
g original assessment of number whol
they had raised. The regular sessio
begins next Monday.
Albert Cordelle was called to Silv
city last week by a telegram announ
ing the dangerous illness of b
is mother. The old lady is now in
It, proved and Al has returned.
From reliable reports from maj
= sources, the Taylor House, of Salubr
is riding high on the wave of fame {
account of its excellent and appetsil
meals, good beds and allround hoi
excellence.
In the SIGNALS account of t
!. bank failure there was an error in t
. amount of money Frank Hubbard h
in the bank, which was $500 inste
of 81, 700. Also it was not mon
held in dispute on cattle cases, b
tax money collected for this year.
The following are the regular met
ings Of the Congregational church
GOWNS hail. On Sunday-Sund
- school at p. m. Praise service
y 1880 pm. Prayer meeting on Thu
. day evening at 8 p. m. All are W
come.
Mrs. Maggie Kivett will leave tod
for her home in Waco, Texas, afte
two months visit. Her parents, \
lu- and Mrs. John Nevin, gave farew
'od ball in the Weiser Opera House
ard evening at which large circle
acquaintance were present. ABB
40 couples danced to the excell
R music until early morning
= An agent is wanted for the sale
. the Bancroft book of the Fair
!" Washington county. We are s
that for the right man there is MOI
in handling this magnificent wo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05
For $1,000

You can get 160 acres of fine agrl-
cultural land on Mann creek. Every
foot under fence. Seventy acres In
cultivation with growing crops on.
This offer may be withdrawn at any
time and delay is dangerous if you
desire this grand bargain. Enquire
at this Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05
2.228.672.

These figures represent the number
of bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which were sold in the United
States from March 81 to March 92.
Two Million, Two Hundred and
Twenty Eight Thousand, Six Humid
red and Seventy-Two bottles sold in
one year, and each and every bottle
was sold on positive guarantee that
money would be refunded if salts
factory results did not follow its use.
The secret of its success is pla. III
1t never disappoints and can always
be depended on as the very best
remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price
SOC. and ST. co. At Jenney q Water
houses Drugstore. b
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05

There are but six cases on the
docket for this term of court, as fol-
lows:
Frank Bros. Implement Co. VS.. A.
G. Mitchell, ct al.
Matte Thrush VS.. Lincoln Thrush
suit for divorce.
Weiser Canal & Irrigation Co. VS..
Weiser- Water Co.-ejectment and
damages.
First National Bank of Franklin,
N. Y, VS.. j. H. Anderson and NJ. L.
Hoyt-suit on promisory note.
b. Haas & Co. VS.. Joshna Wilbur
suit on promisory note.
Alfred Eoff VS.. Clara M. Jenne ct
ell. foreclosure.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05
Chicago Day at the Worlds Fair.

The lowest rates ever known, about
one cent a mile each way, is offered
for this occasion only by the Union
Pacific. To be sold only on Oct. G
and 7. See your nearest Union Pa
cific agent for dates and further par
ticulars. e. A. Roberts, Agt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05

The Philadelphia Sabbath Association
Q225 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa of
fers first prize of $40 and second of $50
for the best essays, not exceeding 1000
words, on the great needs of better Sabbath
observance by its professed friends. Sab
bath breaking in secular thought, reading
conversation work, travel, amusements
ETC., may yet be found to be the point
where many professed Christians left the
path Of light
All essays to be sent in by January !
1894, and accompanied by the writer
name and address in a sealed envelope.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05
THE VALLEY HOTEL

MRS. BOB JOHNSON, Prop.
Nice clean beds and grand good grub.
Everything home-like, makes it favorlte
stopping place. Rates. S5 90 per week for
board and lodging. Transient, sl.O0 per
day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05

After October 1st, | will reduce
stage fare until my line is the cheap
est west of the Rockies. For rates
enquire at stage office.
E. S. JEWELL.
Salubria. Sept. 2S.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05
n M. HARVEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC
AND LOAN BROKER

AND LOAN BROKER.
MUNEl to loan on improved ranches at a
low rate of interest. | have land office
plats of all surveyed land in the county;
also blanks for all kinds of conveyancing.
Am agent for Home, Phoenix, Royal. Ian
cashire, Lion, Imperial and Hamburg
Bremen Insurance companies.
wEIS ER, IDAHO.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-05

Shiloh's Cure, the Great Cough
and Group Cure, is for sale by us.
Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it.
JENNEY & WATERHoUsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT

HE is ENTERTAINED At LUNCHEON. TAKES
DRIVE. AND VISITS TIE IRISH VILLAGE.
Chicago. May 1.-After the opening exercises the
inner wants OF the distinguished guests demanded the
consideration Of the Committee Of Arrangements, ana
with President Cleveland at their head arm IN arm
With Pr, sicnt Palmer, they escorted to tie
iniid floor OF the Administration Building. Here
covers had been laid Tor seventy GUESTS comprising
the Presidential. VcePesIl' ntal and Duca parties,
Generals Schoiicd and Miles Admiral GhelTirdi Gov
crnOr Agcd and Mayor Harrison, the officers OF the
commission and Exp Sition. MIS-. Potter Palmer ana
the members OF the Coupcil Of Administration. The
party sat ut round table the President having Mrs.
Palmer at his right and the Duchess Of Neagua at MS
left The luncheon. which was a simple one, was
served by forty four WALTERS, one for each state. The
table set with specially imp rtcd china and cut
lass ard "a silver service designed for the occasion
after old English pattern. There were no tOlsts
and the luncheon occupied II little than an hour
No wine except champagne was served, aud cigars
owing to the presence OF women, were dispensed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

ne saw the lightning run an clfn race
Whcre trade, love, grief and pleasure incrlacc,
ana absent ones annihilac time and space
'onmunng face to face.
lie saw relief through deadly Dungeons cropc:
foes turned TO brothers. black despair 10 hone
ana cannonru upon the grass grown slOpe
And rot the gallows rope.
lie saw the babes on LalOr'S cottage floor:
me bright walls hung with luxury more and more
Ana comfort radiant with Astounding store.
wave welcome 10 the door,
lie saw the myriad splndes Hutter round
me myriad homes where jocund ioy /, found
And love Is thrOncd and crowned,
IL" saw exalted Ignorance under ban
though p0noplied in force nnce Tine began
nhu Science. c0nsccrated. led the van
The Providence of man.
me picture came and palcd and passed away
ana thcn he said to Hnzon in the gloom:
Now, Martin. 10 thy waiting helm again.
Haste to the Pnta: Westward keep her prov
FOR l nave had a vision full OF light.
h'"p hcr prov westward in the sunsets wake
FROM tins hour hence, and let no man look back. +"
Hearty applause rewarded the reader rs she retired
ana II was renewed when. after the orchestra had
rendered the RicrA" turc by Wagner Director
General Davis from his seat. and after bowing
TO the Chief Magistrate and those surrounding him.
faced the aSscmbagc. Time and again was the
applause renewed, and the who had done so much
toward bringing about the successful contamination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

those who have com" from foreign LANDS 10 illustrate
with H. the growth and progr'>- Of human endcaVor
In the direction Of higher civilization.
We who believe that p"pulir education ana IN,
stimulation Of the bc, impulses - our citizens lead
the way 10 realization Of III" national destiny which
our Fair promises. gladly welcome the opportunity
here offered To the results accOmpl- he'd lN
efforts which have been cXcricd longer than our, tn
the field Of mans Improvements. while I'm appiecl'iVr
return We exhibit the unparalleled advancement ana
wonderful accomplishments ~ Young nation. and
present the trtumph> 0 Wig rons self reliant ana IN
dopcndcni ueoulr. W. l.tN Luilf thD-e splendid
Of popular Government whose grand proportions are
seen throughout the world. We have made and her"
gathered together objects II and beauty. tn pro
ducc of American skill and invention. We have al>p
made men who rut' themselves.
II + an exalted mission In which We and Our guest
from other lands are engaged. - "" 80 oI~ni" IN ia"
Inauguration Of an entcrprI,' devoted 10 human en-
lghtcnmcnt: and I'm III" undertakings herr entered
upon eX"mpify In the u1hcsi sens" ID" brother
hood II nations. Let IL hold fast to the meaning that
mndrre, thiS c"EfW2nYnpqa l6i- aSopp .lpG'i
now ,ci I'm notion 80 al the sam" instant Icy our
hopes and aspirations awaken forces which III ~ uic
to shall Influence" ~" wclaT' ui' l"''N'''' vi"
freedom 81 mankind.
As the President was concluding the final sentence
his eve. wandered to the table that close at his
left hand Ipor this WIS the button. ID" pressure
upon which was 10 start ia" machinery and make Ia"
opcnIug 81 TIE Exposition IN accomplished idct. u
yeas an ordinary form Of Victor telegraph key. such
- IS In ne In most telegraph office. except a' 1t
was Of gold instead Of steel and buton Of ivory IN
s,ood Of rubber. II rested upon pedestal "pH"''
.,ered I'm navy blue and golden yellow plush, ana on
tho sidcs Of the lower tier, In silver letters were 'H
.iynincaut date, 1892 and 1898. A. ia" last words
,u from the Presidents lips he pressed his hhs'r
upon the button.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

nations ir" may secure not only warmer ana stronger
riehuShls' but lasting peace thipu eh'n' 'h' VIII
~ eI"id concerted illustration OF n"u'fh piprr''S
Whh Is mere presented. encouragement ni arr Sc'hc'
I'll IumduoFA; OF commerce, has nc,'sHi'a"u an 'N-
P'hui.hir' including tn outlay VI our cAhlliN,
iarHcN IN excess of $lGO.O0Jco We nav" gwen II
best energy.
Md now. In This central city II This great Re
public o' the continent discovered by Columbus. whose
ul>lilGnlNnpd descendants are present A. the sl',ls
ol ' Na'l" II ONLY remains for YOU. MI Pr Nld NJ. II
III your opinion the Exposition her" presenter !,
commensurate" In dignity with whit IN" wnrli should
'NPFt Oh our great country, f. direct mat II shall u"
opened |" inc public, and when yOn toich this magic
Key me p)hdcronS machinery viii start in Is r"vo
hll"hN ana Inc activities If the Exposition will begin
II was now the turn Of the President OF I'll" United
states To present himself. Foreigners and natives
alike Joined in the acclaim to the highest representa-
tive OF the sovereign people OF the Republic There
was great Hitter of white handhcrcicis also N last
when Threats and arms alike tired. and
hance "f quiet had once more come over the thrOng.
the President began his ad rrsS. This Is what n said
am here to Join my fcllow-citizcns in the cor
gratuallnhS winch bcit this occasion. surrounded 10y
IN" >lupcndGus results Of American enterprise and
activity. ana in view Of magnificent evidences Ol
American shlll ana intelligence need not fear that
ines" tnher 'Ilatlons Will be- exaggerated w" stand
To-Day III inc presence OF the oldest nations Of III"
world ana point TO the great achievements We her"
rNmm'. aNhihg no allowance the score OF youth.
The enthusiasm with which contemplate our work
intensihes the warmth OF the greeting We extended to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

may give correct idea Of the number Of women,
MOI Cny of thoS" without natural projectors those
thrown suddenly upon their own resources. but The
hnmbcr II wives OF mechanics, abOrrJ artists. arii
sans ana wor,mcn Of every degree. who are forced
10 work shoulder 10 shoulder with their husbands
IN order 10 maintain the family. without noting tn"
number forced 10 support their husbands In iiicneSS
ana wee. Realizing Tint woman can never hope 10
rcriN" IA" proper recomprn>e for her services until
her - fun'ss and success not only demonstrated.
but fully Understood and acknowledged We have
taken advantage Of ia" opportunity presented by the
Exposition IL bring together >uch evidences of n"r
skill III tn" various industries. arts AMI professions
IL may convince the world that ability l. not mai
Ter 0i sex. reed by necessity she has demonstrated
that iyr power, AR; the same ~ her brothers. and
ihai INK" encouragement and fostering care may DE-
NrlOp her 10 an equal point of u>"illne.s.
til" icart does not wish 10 be understood rs pac
Ing an "Ntrvaeant sentimental value upon IN"
achnOw lodges that the Industries. and cOmmcrc"
81 tie world hav" been for centuries In the hands
OF mcn who have carefully trained themselves for
thc responsibilities drvoivinc upon them, and VINO
have Consequently, without question. contributed
vastly more Than women 10 the valuable thought, ~"
carch. invention. Science. art and literature which
have become N" rich heritage Of the human race.
Notwithstanding their disadvantages. however. few
gifted women nave made their value felt and have
rendered exceptional service to the ~ humanity
When our invitation, asking operation. sent
To foreign lands the commissioner, already appointed
generally smiled doubtfIlly and explained that their
women were doing nothing, that they would not feel
inclined 10 help rs. ana IN stated thai
WAS not the custom Of their country for women 10
take part In any public effort: that they Only at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

At the conclusion OF the luncheon President Cleve
land was escorted to the foreign section Of Manu-
faciurers Hall, whore he received the Commissioners
from foreign countries
AT the close OF the Presidents reception to the
foreign commissioners Nj. Cleveland, accompanied BY
secretary Gresham. drove to In" Irish village the
Midway PlaiSance. Here h. was entertained by the
Countess OF Aberdeen who assisted BY Lady ArnOt
and her daughter. Miss Clara Arnot and the Misses
Brown. Emmet and Walsh. In Rush Brook the
special cottage OF the Countess Of Aberdeen the Pre
dent accepted "A cup Of tea. Which he drank with evil
dent relish. while the harplSt OF the village. Miss
Flora sullivan, rendered The Harp That once Through
EraS Halls" and other Irish selections. The Pres
dent was introduced to Archibald John Maorbanks
brother OF the Countess and several other natives OF
Ireland.
At-I.D o'clOCls-.N NJ .GH.",'r-a., I"er"uv, i'i'
Of the Directory. left the ADMINISTRATION lulldihg
and started on dIiv" around the Fair Grounds. A
carriage containing Governor Alts,ld. Mayor iarri
son and the Duke Of Nrragua followed Afterwaro
h.. driven to the Womcn'S building ana wlI'sScd
a portion Of the exercises Incident To lis formal d'di
Gallon. From here he driven directly back 4"
the terminal station on the World Fair grounds:
The rr, Sdcnt started Cor Washington on Il special
train at > JClOch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
DEDICATION OF STATE BUILDINGS.

Chicogo Nav 1.-The Iowa state building WIS
formally dedicated this afternoon In the presence Vi
"A large asSemblage Of the sons and daughters o NV
IIawkcye state. The principal addresses were maui
by Governor Boies and secretary OF state W. W.
Mcfarland The Iowa Stat" Dana Oh hiS P
played -, y
mn, Missouri state building was dedicated ut =
.lck This aftermath The programme comprised
nr,y.r by IN. Rev samuel J. r. Nichols OF me >''o"
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Il. Louis; dedication speesh
,v Salan Frank. OF the Missouri Worlds Far com,
mission. and shor; addresses by Governor stone anu
The Rev DR.. Robert A. Holland Of ST. u Sro' wa,
r,.nd.rad bv the IIatton Quintet oil ST. Lou, a" u.
strmmcnial selection. by 'hr Mascot Na"ao''" VI
ch,,tra of Kansas CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
THE MJNHITTdN RAILWIY IN No HASIE.
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS IMPATIENT AT
THE DELAY OF THE ELEVATED ROAD.

p,p1D TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS IMPATIENT AT
THE DELAY OF THE ELEVATED ROAD.
Tbere Is little hope among the Rapid Transit COM
missioners that they will receive any answer from
thc Manhattan Railways Committee on Extensions
,ror, Friday Last Tuesday the Commissioners re-
cived letter from George J. Gould saying that the
Manhattan committee was about ready TO send us
answer TO the Commission. Mr.. Gould closed ms
latter BY saving: Il hope within a few DAYS 10 %
ohl. TO communicate fully with the Commission
The few days" required by Mr. Gould. the commits
soncrs think ought not to have been a full week.
and IL WINS understood By the Commissioners that Mt
Gould meant to create the impression that he wouid
have his answer really before week had passed.
rur.ne L. Bushe secretary OF the Commission when
seen yesterday by Tribune reporter said Il have
received q letter from the Manhattan people. They
say that they will have an ready for the
Rand Transit Commission not later than Friday
John H. S,arin said: Il don't know anything
about what the Manhattan people are doing.
have received no notice from the secretary announcing
th. r.cept OF any communication fom the Manhattan
Committee on Extensions. ! know that there Is .
great deal Of Impotence over this long delay on the
u,rt of the Manhattan pccp'e But the blame Tor
This delay ;csts with them AMI not with the COM
mission W. ought to have IN answer by to-Rorrow'
hut I haven't the slightest Idea when We will get an
answer
william steinway, president OF the commission. said:
81 have not received any communication from Mr..
Gould and did not know that h. had written to the
commission until you told m. just now. don't like
This DELAY al all Ii Mr.. Gould has ythtng to say
70 the Commission tomorrow II VIII PrSbably De =
ro,usst thnt We wait until Friday. and suppose We
can do nothing but walt II he Is not ready WIN NJ
anSwer"