davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
THE

~
"Is this the tel'graI !, office 2"
Asked a childish v, ice one day,
AS l noted the click ofmy instrument
with Its message frost far away.
AS it ceased, I turned-at my elbow
stood the merest scrap of a boy.
whose childish face was all agIow
with the light of a hidden joy,
me golden curls On his forehead
Shaded eyes of the deepest blue,
AS Ii a bit of the summer sky
Hat lost in them it's hue.
They scanned my Office rapidly,
From ceiling down to the floor,
Then turned on mine their eager gaze
AS he asked the question DER,
SIS this the telegraph ofice?"
"It is, my little man."
said. "Pray tell me what you want,
And I'll help you if I can"
Then the blue eyes grew more eager.
And the breath came thick and fast,
And I saw within the chubby hands
A folded paper grasped.
Nurse told me" he said, shat the lightning
Came down or the wires some day,
And my mamma has gone to heaven,
And I'm lonely since she is away:
For my papa is very busy,
And hasn't much time for me,
So I thought I'd write her a letter,
And I've brought it for you to see.
Eve printed it big so the angels
Could read out quick the name,
And carry it straight to my mamma.
And tell her how it came.
And now, won't you please axe it,
And throw it up good and strong,
Against the wire in a funder shower,
And the lightning will take it along ."
All! what could I tell the darlinga
For my eyes were filling fast;
turned away to hide the tears,
But I cheerfully spoke at last:
'I'n do the best I can, my child"
Twas all that I could say.
''Thank you" he said; then scanned the sky,
"Do you think it will funder to-dayf"
But the blue sky smiled in answer,
And the sun shone dazzling bright,
And his face as he slowly turned away
Lost some Of it's gladstone light.
"But nurse" he laid "if I stay so long.
Won't let me come any more; 4
SO good-by I'll come and see you again,
Right after a funder shower"
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
Danger From overexertion

Among people over fifty, danger of
death from heart failure, after sudden
exertion, as in running for a train, 10 by
no means confined to such as have OBJ
vious heart-disease. Many hearts,
while showing no symptoms of disease,
are unfit to stand a sudden strain, and
for such, a run to catch a train, and es-
pecially a run uphill, ia sufficient to
produce q d~ilatation which may start q
long or even fatal illness, or may cause
immediate death.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12

Last year. while ex-Alderman Smith,
of Astoria, Long Island, was fishing in
Bowery Bay, his vest containing a
valuable watch fell overheard. This
Spring, during a heavy storm, the vest
was washed ashore with the watch still
in the pocket and was returned to Mr..
Smith.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
TAKEN Up As AN EsTRAY,

By the undersigned near Opelousas on the 1st
inst, q dark brown or black creole COW about
S years old, not branded. Said animal has beef,
ranging in the neighborhood since q calls or I
wears The owneris requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take her away
Or she will be disposed Of according to Law:
FRANK DONATE.
0pslousas, May 5, 1894. 1m
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Land Office at New Orleans,
~ April "a, 1s94.-Notice is hereby given that
the ~following-named settler has hled notice OF
his intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore G. M. Thompson, Clerk of Court, at Opel
ousas, La, on Saturday, June 8, 1894, viz:
ALPHONsE B. FONTENOT,.
who made HID. Entry No. 1854 for the Fraction
al Sc and SW l of NE 1 or lots 2, 4!andl5, sec,
Is, Tp. 4 8 r / w, La. Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: Giron Noel, Eloie Simon,
Francois A. Donatto and Octave Pitre, all of st.
landry parish, La. q. Mod. BRUMBY,
April 28, 1894. Register.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12

Loans are made only to members, who par.
ticlpate In the profits and are interested in tine
success Of the ASSOCIATION and the proper in
vestment OF its funds.
Members can withdraw at any time by giving
thirty days notice to the President. This com
mends the Association to those whose earnings
mag vary or be uncertain.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
NOTICE.

t;ate for a certain note for 1888. 33, signed by
the subscribers in favor of E. R. Crooker, pay,
able on Oct. -, 1884, as said note was given
through a Misunderstanding OF the iacts ao"
p"J T. B, COMEAU.
ETTENETTE L
nril Of 1aQA1 M.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an act will be in
troduced at the next session OF the Legislature
for making a new registration for the par1sn 81
st. Landry. 's:'ii ~ w
OpelOusas, May S, 1894. lm
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that I have adminis-
tered and will continue to administer person
ally, under authority Of the court, and without
the assistance Of NY husband, all my parapher'
MRS. CIDALISE CARBON,
Wife of Emerand Landry, of the parish OF
April IA, 1864. st. Landry, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
DURLIC SALE.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
No. 5103,

ESTATE ACHILLE FONTENOT.
By virtue Of an order of the Honorable Eley-
enth Judicial District Court of the State of
louisiana, In and for the parish Of st. Landry,
there will be sold at public auction to the last
and highest bidder, by the undersigned admin
ist q n1;. or any duly quali1ed auctloneer. at
sas. in said parish of st. Landry, on
Wednesday, May 23d, 1894,
the following described property, belonging to
the estate of Aehille Fontenot, deceased, late
Of the parish of st. Landry, to-wit:
The plantation where deceased last resided.
situated at NiggerfoOt in said State and parish.
bounded north by j. T. Nolan, south by Jack
Morgan, east by land unknown and west BY
,Westly Budden, being same property acquired
1y deceased from Leon Godeau, sr., Oct. %.
1859, containing eighty acres, more or less, to-
gether with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. Recorded in Book Y No. ..
page $50.
Terms-Cash.
MARIE BERTRAND.
Administrative
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
roR SALE OH RENT.

Ono of the most desirable residences in ope-
lonsas can be bought or rented on easy terms
by applying to Mrs. g. w. Hudspeth.
May s, 1894. I'm.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12

If you wish to have a Land Entry
made, call on Ben Bloomfield, United
States Commissioner.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
NOTICE.

The public Is hereby warned not to trade on
negotiate for a note signed by me in favor OF
E. r. Croker for S167.0O, as payment tnereoi
will be resisted. L.. ID. bAlLEA.
Opelousas, April IA, 1894. I'M
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12

CAPITAL STOCK $1,000 900
Shares 5000.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

tTerms expire May, 1867
Governor-Murphy j. Foster, of st. Mary.
neutrality-suspicious.
secretary OF State T. 6. Adams, OF E.. Folician,
Auditor-W. W. Heard. of Union.
Treasurer-John Pickett, OF Bossier.
Atty. Gen.--M. J. Cunningham, OF Natchitoche
superintendent OF Public Education-A. D. La
Commissioner OF Immigrati0n-J. G. Hawkes..
Commissioner Of Agriculture-H. G. Newsom.
Register State Land O~fhce-John 8. Lanier.
Adjutant General-William G.. Burt.
State Printer-John McGrath.
Representative to Congress from the Sixth Con
gressional District-Samuel NJ. Robertson
OF East Baton Rouge.
Supreme Court.
+. 7. Nichols, of Assumption. ~Chief-Justice.
II. C. Miller, Of Orleans; Z. B. Watkins, of Rec
River; 8. D.. McEnery, Of Ouachita; Jos
A. Breaux, OF Iberia, Observation-Disclosures.
B. r. Meginley, Clerk at Opelousas.
Circuit Court Of Appeals-3d Circuia.
W. F: Blaokman, OF Rapides. and Robert 8
Perry, of Iberia. Judges,
G. NJ. Thompson, ex-ofacio Clerk lat Opelousas)
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
/ Twelfth Senatorial District - st. Landry and
Acadia-Terms expire May, 1896.
Senators, O.. W. Ward, n. Baronsse.
18th Judicial District-st. Landry and Acadia
Terms expire May. 1861
District Judge, w. c. Perrault.
District Attorney. Z. B. Dubuisson..
Terms OF Court for ST. Landry
Jury Terms. Monday, Feb. 5, and Monday,
Sept. 3, 1894.
OWL Ternas.-Monday, April l6, and Monday,
i' For Acadia:
Jury Tesna-Monday, June I, 1894.
CIVIL Tsrnas-Monday. March 10, and Monday,
ooe' = i0s1'
PARISH OFFICERS.
Representatives, Geo. Pulford. Adolphe Stage,
r,ar Ta n = Gonr 1870 = N Tbompaon
Shar;T n q Tcrtanc4
Toronsr M 3 n 1Ti ttau
Traoar,ra. pnnart rIaohark
1ssasarer, HqosIG Cnacnefs.
Returning oflcer, OF. Burr.
6arysyor, DeonGe =; aaIe na.. "a a,nor,,+ar
49, = p,,h1a. SahoaI. a. a "I Tro~ap
POLICE JURY:
second Ward. Adelma Giuidry.
Inlra Ward, y; ~. Q1eDeaeau.
Fifth Ward. x 1. Fontenot, 4. Lafsur.
s : n w. W. I = Rr,iar
Eighth Ward, 3. Z; MCGEE on.,oa..s
Alex. stagg. Clerk, WhiteviIle.
sc1 y Fon nonap pras;aant 9Th district
Second sscss 9i pjstrIet pf Jones y, Is = if s@iiih.
ra,a1th D I1atsant =; IL - an pa :
Fifth District. Dr.. d. A. Nj. Cooke.
SIXTH District. 4. r, Carroll. Sr.
Seventh District. NJ. r.. Wilson.
Eighth District, w. 8. Frazee.
lTerms expire April, 1885,
Tngmpso Mayor ayo . cnoonar6 q +
=. H ahnunds IA r. Ag Tarca,da Isaac dRSoa tonn.
c;,,nan
n. Al IIftell. Physician.
G.F Garland, attorney.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12

oct our prices for job work. Price
moderate.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12

OF DIREcTf
ST. LANDRY HOMESTEAD AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

TIL st. Landry Homestead and Loan Assoc
citation was incorporated on the 18th day of
March. 1888, under the laws OF the State of Lou
isiana, it's first object being to afford. by co-ope-
ration, to those who do not possess them, the
means OF acquiring q HOME, and to encourage
thrift, by offering q safe investment and q lib
eral profit to those who will systematically save
their earnings. Any person may become q
shareholder by subscribing for any number of
shares, payable in weekly instalments of as
cents per share.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12

The Association does not deal in real estate,
but it is . Cooperative Savings Bank, in which
there is no privileged class, but L members
participating equitably in the profits.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
OFFICERS.

G. j. Thompson, Mayor.
E. s.. Andrns, T.6. Isacks, A B. Chachere. 8. L
Hebrard, Ri. d. Larcade, Isaac Roos, Coun
cilInen.
B. a. Littell, Physician.
O.. F. Garland, Attorney.
8. Z. Hebrard, Street Commissioner.
Isaac ROOs, Treasurer.
VIM. r. Cochran, Clerk.
Arthur Dejean, Constable and Collector.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-05-12
ST. LANDRY
HOMESTEAD & LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Opelousas, La.

OpelOusas, La.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

amendments, which were not vital, and
the motion was agreed to. The bill now
goes to the President.
The Senate amendments 10 THE post
office appropriat'on bill were concurred
in, and that bill also goes to the Presi-
dent.
In the course OF the call OF committee3
for reports. Mr.. Gezry OemocraD. Cali
f0rnia, reported from the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Its sub
stitute for the several resolutions before
It for the investigation OF the railroad
t.ovt les.
A dozen bills. were called up by the
Foreign Affairs Committee. and passed.
Most Of them were TO authorize naval
officers to receive decorations and medals
presented by foreign governments In re-
cognition OF various services; others d.
rected the Secretary OF State To accept
for the United States the picture Love
and Life" from G.. +. Watts, Royal
Academician. and TO distribute the Nir-
ginlus award.
The House voted to non-concur In the
Senate amendments to the pension, miii-
tary academy. and diplomatic, and eonsu'
lar appropriation bills, and the following
conferrces were appointed:
Pension Biil-Messrs. ONeih Oemocrac
Massachusetts,; Williams OemocraO, iii
nois. and Bingham. (Republican), Penn
sylvana.
Military Academy: Messrs. Wheeler
OemocraD, Alabama; Outhwaite Demo
craO, Ohio. and Bowers Rcpublcan), Cal
ifornia.
Diplomatic and Consular Bill: Messrs
McCreary CDemocrap. Kentucky; Hooker
Democrap. Mississippi. and Hit ORe
publcan). Illinois.
At 3 o'clock the House adjourned unit
fn-mOrrOM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
FOR SOUTHERN INTERESTS.
Organization Committee of the New York
Meeting-PIans.

NEW YORK. July Fin continuation
Of the objects advocated at the confer
ence OF representative businessmen Of
the North and South at the Fifth-AVenus
Hotel June 18th, the Committee on Per
manent Organization then appointed met
this morning in cOmmittec-rOOm of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company The
meeting was held behind closed doors.
Several members Of the committee We're
present but not the full committee. and
the roll-call was postponed to await their
arrival.
Suggestions in furtherance Of the aims
OF the committee from businessmen
throughout the country were received.
These numbered over 2oO and varied in
length from Il parapraph TO thirty pages.
one Of the earliest read was from StuyNe-
SAINT Fish president Sf the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. who expressed himself
strongly in favor of the idea of raising a
large fund for the develOpme MT OF south
crn industries. though he mentioned no
definite amount.
Captain Garden said that the sugges-
tious In general might be classified under
two heads the one proposing a business
CORPORATION with capital stock. ana with
proilts to accrue TO stockholders from the
encouragement of investments anu IN
creasing the population OF the South' th'
other. a cooperative organization. Dut
with no profits to its members, It's ann
being simply 10 advance the interests
of ali enterprises worthy Of endorsement
and to bring about closer personal rtia-
tions and thorough. earnest cooperation
between the people Of this country III
every walk OF life. -,
Among those present were r. II. Ed
monds. editor Manufacturer hecoIu,
baltimore: +. NJ. Jarvis. Conklin-Jarvis
Trust Company. New York; JQhn SkeIion
Williams. banker Richmond, Va; Beriah
Smith Judge Alexander {. Haskrii; ana
II. H. Courtney, representing, respectively
the District of Columbia South CaToilna.
and Kentucky. Shortly after o'clock
the meeting adjourned till II o'clock TO-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
THIRTY THOUSAND DELEGATES.
That Il the Number Already at the Chris
tian Endeayor Convention.

CLEVELAND. o., July 12-(Special)-
over 10000 delegates TO the Christian
Endeavor Convention are here now. and
more are coming on every train: and
this, Notwithstanding the business de-
preston and the railroad strikes. is one in
dication that Christianity IS not dead in
our country. On the contrary, the meet
ings so far have been as enthusiastic as
those OF any convention we ever attended.
They are crowded, and one needs to be
on hand when the doors open If a seat
Is to be secured.
| was at Presbyterian rally this after
noon held I'm the old stone church. on the
square. The building was filed an hour
before the time for the beginning of the
services. The assembly had been singing
with power and sweetness one after an
other OF our more familiar hymns and had
just finished NOrth's stanza-"My coun-
try, It's Of thee"-when large delegation
OF Canadian Presbyterians sang the Eng
lish national hymn, God Save the Queen. ."
handkerchiefs being waved all the time
from all parts Of the house. At the close
OF this hymn some one started, and all
gladly Joined in "Blest be the tie that
binds our hearts in Christian love"
though Il sudden emotion prevented many
from singing. and many eyes were moist
for gladness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
| BIG BATTING MATCH.
Unfolding Good and Game a Tie to the
Ninth Inning.
THE CROWS DATTERS RETIRED
Farmers Win by Score of 10 tn 11-Hand-
some Testimonial to Tate-Other
League Games.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 12.-(Special)
The game this evening between the Crows
and Farmers was n batting-match from
start to finish. Both Leach and Lathrop
were hit hard, Leach being hit for eight
singles. a two-bagger, and three home
runs; while Lathrop was hit for seven
teen singles and five home runs.
The feature of the game was the batting
of Stafford, Myers. Honeycutt, Sanford,
Brodie, Kelly Morgan. Tate, McGann.
Kahn. and Hodge: and the inheld work
of both teams. The game was a tie up
TO the ninth inning, when Lathrop
seemed to get nervous. and six singles
and a home-run hit netted the Farmers
four earned runs. When the Crows came
TO the bat for their half of this inning,
they looked as blue as their uniforms, and
their batters were retired in one, two,
three order. Tim West had the mis-
fortune to injure his right ankle In the
second inning. whilst sliding to second
base, and Hodge had to take his place.
TATES TESTIMONIAL.
Tate was presented with bouquet
by Petersburg admirers. for the action
that he took In protecting Myers and
Kelly in the game I'm Richmond July 4th.
Following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
THE CLIFTON FORCE TRAGEDY.
Resolutions Passed by Rockbridge Meet
inr-Counscl to BE Employed.

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA, July r.
(Special.)-Th feeling in this section
over the murder Of Colonel II. c. Parsons
IS growing more intense. There was
meeting OF the citizens OF this Section
held here last night for the purpose OF
passing suitable resolutions and doing
honor 10 the memory Of the deceased.
The meeting was composed Of large
and representative class of citizens. all
anxious in some way TO express and do
honor 10 the lamented dead. IL was called
TO order by MIR. Charles IA. Paxton,
and DR.. A. Nash Johnston was elected
chairman and Bennitt y. Bell secretary
l-pon motion a committee Of five on rss0-
lutlons was appointed az follows: Ben
nit n. Bell, Charles II. Paxton, q. ".
Hardy. w T.. H. Starkc. and John !.
Ackerly. who retired. and after CONFER
ence returned and presented resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted saying
In substance:
THAT we take this occasion to express
our deep regret at the loss OF a generous
and kindly neghbor. a courteous gentle
man, a useful and enterprsing man, A
true Virgniin by adoption and choice.
and a public-spirited and valuable citi-
zen who had done so much for the de-
yelopment OF the state OF Virginia in
general and Rockbridge county in par
ticular;
THAT we affirm the undoubtcd right
of free. frank. and fun criticism OF pub
lie officials. be they political. municipal.
or the officials OF public carriers, and
we feel confident that the public can
never misuse or abuse IL. as the fullest
opportunity Of defence Is ever given, as
I'm this case II was, and We furthermore
feel assured that honest officials will
never answer and resent 1t by force anI
murder.
"For the safety OF our people such an
act OF crime and violence calls for
prompt administration of the law, and II
is the sense Of this meeting that steps
be taken for the employment Of an able
and vigorous prosecutor TO assist the
Commonwealth in vindcating the law,
and bringing TO justice the slayer.
THAT il IS also the sense OF this meet
ing that David Il. Moore. Esq, attorney
for the Commonwealth for the county OF
RoclSbrldge be requested and employed
by the citizens Of Rockhridge county to
assist the Commonwealth Attorney Tor
the county of Allegheny In the prosecu-
ton of the murderer Of Colonel II. C..
Parsons, and to this end that we appoint
a committee 10 confer with Mr.. Moore
and make such arrangements with him
as may be necessary. and If not practi-
cable TO obtain his services. then 10 em-
ploy some other respectable ana able
counsel for the aforesaid purpose.
That we hereby tender our deep ana
sincere sympathy 10 the family or our
deceased neighbor and friend. IN the IT.
reparable loss that they and the com
and that a
Of these resolutions be sent To the family
OF the deceased and to the press for pub
lication."
After appropriate remarks by several
leading citizens and the reading OF letters
OF sympathy from friends IN other Sec
ton regretting that they could not De
nresent. the meetinE adlourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
RICHMOND. Jnly

kllfMONl's July ~ A0"s
At a meeting Of the Board Of pre,~ ors
of the Male orphan Society, held TINS
day. the president announced the death
OF Mr. Richard W. Anderson. late teach
or at the asylum. The following paper
was presented by the president and or
dered 70 be published
Mr.. r. ". Anderson WIS elected 70
take charge Of the school ~ our asylum
I'm 1890. and was always active and PANS
taking In the instruction Of the boys.
He was by education ana association q
gentleman. and faithfully endeavored -
impart his spirit TO the boys. He was
educated N the University OF Virginia.
and was thorough Nirginiun For some
time his health had been declining. and
has death was not unexpected. hir. An
derson was member OF the Presbyterian
Church has son In the ministry who.
WIS present. with a daughter Of Nh" de-
ceased. to cheer and comfort him IN hts
last hours. To these and his other rela.
tives. We tender our most sincere SYM
pathies
Dy order OF the board:
Robert T.. Andrews. Secretry
W. w. PARKER. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
LABOR COMMISSION PROMISED.
The President viii Appoint One to Inves-
tlgate tho strike.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-President
Cleveland informed a committee. repre-
senting organized labor. this afternoon.
that he would in the near future appoint
a commission 5f three members, OF
whom the United states Commissioner Of
Labor shall be chairman, under Chapter
1868 of the laws Of 1855 10 inquire into anu
investigate thoroughly the causes leading
up to the present labor disturbances IN
the country. This announcement was
made at the Executive Mansion at
o'clock to j. w. Hayes, general secretary
Of the Knights OF Labor; II. B. Mcclure,
and G.. A. French. These gentlemen called
bv appointment arranged earlier in the
dav. They were shown into the Pres
dents working-room, where they present
ed their credentials and made formal ap-
DIication 10 the President TO appoint Il
hoard Of arbitration uniCr the law OF
1855
President Cleveland listened to the
lahoY men present their views. nnd then
told them that as a condition precedent
10 making such an appointment, al
strikers must be called Off by organized
labor. and all violence and mcb-rule cease.
lie informed them that law and oideS
must be restored hefore he took any
stems looking in the direction Of ascer-
tanning the causes that produced the
present condition of affairs. Onlted states
troops would still be retained IN the dls-
turbed sections to see that the orders ol tue
United States Courts were enforced. IN
t.rStatc tranic must be resumed. ana
pcace restored throughout the country.
The labor committee were given to under
stand that this commission would be APP
p1inted apart from any demands mace
bv the strikers for arbitration In iact'
the comm. m.ssion would have, under the
law. no power to arlitrate, but simply
TO investigate. and report Its cohclu-
sions to the President and to Congress
Priyate-Secretary Thurber. late to-
night authorized the following in regard
I, the Presidents intended appointment
Of the commission: Senator Kyle IN
troduced TO the President by appointment
this afternoon a committee representing
various labor organizations, who applied
10 him for the appointment OF d coHInis-
sion TO Investigate the causes OF the laie
strike ana the occasion of the contro-
yersv between certain railroads which
were affected thereby and their en-
nlovees The law passed on the 1st Of
October, 1855. especially authorizes the
orp,intment Of such commission, and
defines it's duties. II provides that the
Commissioner of Labor shall be chair
man and that two other commissioners
snail bc appointed by the President 1t
appearing 10 the President that the par
ties were entitled to such a commission
under the Law. ne determined to organize
il for the purpose OF an investigation.
The commissioners to be appointed by
him have not been selected. and II VIII
probably be a number of days before the
appointments ARE announced