davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
A Frank Child.

Teacher-Nhat would YOU say tc
Charlie if he should give you the only
apple he had when he wanted it very
much for himself?
Tommy with empha sis)-ld say he
was a chump!-Chicago Record.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

Gals of the aforementioned point
was al exception to the rule.
An explanation of that Statements
may be given by telling you that not
oriy was Siln> Gardiner the distributor:
: Of the mails, but q deacon in the ZAP
fist church as we'll, SD. although that
same conseieNtc was composed of
many Of the ingredients that also are
constituent parts of India rubber, and
although it ofttimes became SO elastic.
I as to allow Of his reading postal cards,
letters not secureiy sealed and SO
forth. we may be sure that never was
re guilty of such an offense without
experiencing many severe twingcs of
that troublesome monitor.
One Thursday afternoon there came
an unusually strong template The
four o'clock mail came In. bringing d
letter that sent the blood surging in
crimson waves over Postmaster Gard
! 'uer's face and made his heart beat
against it's prison like a trip hammer.
1t was not n very iinportan looking
letter: iuet small, square white en-
velcpe addressed in even business
hand, but it was the name that pro-
! duced the postmaster. pnroxysm of
curiosity. It was remarkable
thing f,r Miss Milkcent Darrell to be
the recipient of letters, but never be-
fore had she received one in the free,
dashing hand that graced the envel-
knew that. for not a lnissive for Miss
DARRELL had passed through the office
that he had not examined the writing
closely.
Through the long hours of the even
ing while the neighbors had congre-
Cntea tn the little room there was a
conflict in the postlnaster's mind
Like the Danish prince, he was trying
to solve the questions: ITO be or not
30 be- $50 do or not to do" Hy
twenty minutes to nine the little room
was deserted. Securely fastening the
outer door and the one commune t.
ing with the stttingroom of his sisters
family, the postmaster removed the
oil lamp from it's accustomed place on
the bracket on the wall to his desk in
the corner and once more took up Mil
liccnt's letter.
lie held it up to the light; lie put it
back in box No. 13; he took it up and
looked at it again. and then carefully
broke the seal and removed the closely
written sheets from their covering.
He looked at them few minutes as
they lay there exposed 10 view as if
wondering how he dared to be so bold.
But the Rubicon was crossed; there
was no retrea ting, and he pushed cour-
ageouSly forward and read Miss MILF
cents letter.
The postmaster's life had always
been very prosaic. There was one
thing in his remembrance that had
ever shed Il roseate glow over the
com M nplace. lnonotonous eXpanse of
years he had lived through, and that
was an unavowed affection for Milli-
cent Darrell. lie had worshiped her
from afar when they had gone to
school together at the little red brick
house at the foot Of the hill. Time had
but served to strengthen this childish
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

I've belief Ia so,Hs sataAsiing ALLIANCES.
That 0iSte; as he read and fefead tho
words that were ihtended for Miss
Miiiicept's eEes htohe. Ms keaga grew
heArS': fat etets5 line breathed forth
al unmistakable devotion, which,
judging by the frequent illusions I'd
future happiness. was net unseduited.
1t was. neae fi0rning when he COM
r'eesd his deliberations over the letter
and carefully located it in a seldom
| used compartment of his desk. The
next day Miss Darrell drove over te
sake, who had accomplished her On hef
fetufh Is chelsea station; and injured
}AS mail:
At the disappdin triert ''ts that aii:'
with which tatf ladies received the
eRrterts Of box No. 13. a wave of re-
pentance rolled over the postmaster's
soul and the letter secreted in his pri-
accusing angel.
During the next few weeks letters
came for Miss darrell On an average
OF cnre Il day-letters whose tone
ranged through the various phases OF
human passion, from most tender af.
lection to extreme anger at their fail
rre to elicit a reply. and each. as IL
arrived, was tead BY Mr.. Gardner with
sort of grim satisfaction and depos-
tied with Its predecessors.
Miss Millicent's niece was crying. II
can't understand it, she said to her
elderly relative between sobs. 1--WE
been here Ave weeks and hot a word
have 1 heard from Charles. What can
It ihean1''
win not at ali surprised It's just
as 1 expected" Miss Millicent an
swered. with n half-triumphant air.
''Didn't ] tell yon SO! Don't you re-
member what I said to you the first day
l saw him about deceit and rascality
being depicted upon his countennnce9
And I consider myself n pretty good
Judge of human nature. OF course
he's never write to you. He's just been
making a fool of you this summer
In the recesses of her heart Miss
Darre II may have sympathized with
her niece, but she only expressed con-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
TACT IN WON AN.
One of the Most Effective Weapons She


One of the Most Effective Weapons she
Can Possess.
Among the most delicate weapons
used by wolaen tact is one of the most
effective-the power Of listening, of
Frightening at the proper moment.
and laughing at the right joke. and of
knowing the exact temper in which ~
man is conquerable. and when it is
best to let him alone. woman who
possesses this weapon generally rules
by that fine instinct which strengthens
her own position by strengthening her
husbands. 1t is feminine weapon
guided by a multitude of little VISIONS
and precautions. and by arts varied
as the sex. It rules man SO gentle
that he is kept in constant good humor
with himself: nor is he uncomforta bly,
conscious that he has laid down all his
own arms before this sheathed sword.
If there be any other weapon equal
to tact for domestic use it is silence.
In the hour of revolt the force is SUI
preme. Let any man try to conquer a
woman who simply opposes to all his
arguments a discouraging silence. who
is perfectly patient to-day and Will be
perfectly patient Tomorrow, who is
not on the offensive, but the defensive,
and whose attitude silently says: 81
do not oppose YOU. It is not my place.
But I know I am right" It takes but
a short time for such an antagonist to
bring any ordinary man to her feet
Ladies' Home journal.
incidents of Travel.
Foreigner travelling in America
Porter. can you get me a deck of cards:
Porter-Yes. sab Cbrings them). Sew
enty-five cents
Traveller (paying and tearing open
the ccversl-I want a table, too.
Porter-yes. sab GIFTS one and pockets
a fee for the service). Thank you, sab.
Traveller shueaes cards and deals out
for solitaire.
Porter (retires to end of car for FIVE
minutes. then returns)-'Scuse me, sab.
Cards are not allowed to be Alayed in
dis coach on Sundays. sah.-N. Y. Sun.
a Youthful Observer.
| Mother-Now be quiet, Bobby; the
minister is going to pray
Bobby-Well. he wants to cut it
| short.
| Mother-Why do you say that,
| Bobby?
| Robby-'Cos there's a man over there
who's yettin' ready to say. Amen -
| Judge.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
WHERE NEW YORK EXCELS.
The Clty's Free Hospitals and Dispcn saries
DO.

The CIty's Free Hospitals and Dispcnsaries
The Great Work They DO.
In but few of the great cities of the
world is there better provision made
than in New York for the relief Of the
sick and the needy. Dispensaries, hos
pitfalls, and infirmaries, which are
mainly free to the poor, abound in the
city. and the amount of money OK
pended in their support runs up to
millions of dollars a year. Bellevue
hospital is the largest of the municipal
institutions of it's kind and it is GER
tainly one of the most Scrviceabl bic.
There arc special hospitals for eye,
ear and throat affections. for the Grip
pied and ruptured, for children and
women, for the aged and infirm, for
colored patients, for surgical cases. for
contagious diseases, and for mater
nifty cases, in short, for all afflicted
people. There are institutions sup
ported by Catholic, by PROTESTANT and
by Jewish bene6ccncc. There are u
number of hospitals where the homno-
pathic system of medicine is prac.
ticed. and which are fortunate in the
possession of large funds. Then tho
free dispensaries render service to hum
dreds Of thousands of the people Of
New York every year.
There are plenty of physicians who
complain that the provision made here
for gratuitous medical service is far
more extensive than it ought to be-
They say it ''cuts into private prac-
tice'' and is taken advantage of by
some people who are able to pay their
doctors. They say. also, that on ac-
count of it they have often to reduce
their fees to patients, who would
rather seek help at a dispcnsary rhos-
pital than pay heavy bills for attend
ance at home. The reply to these
complaints of the faculty is that the
great ma jority of the sick people who
go to public institutions arc certainly
una bic to meet the charges Or
dinarily made for private medical
care. and would be subjected to un-
necessary suffering if provision for
their relief was not made by benevo-
lent men and women.-N. Y. Sun.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
STOLEN LOVE LETTERS

HE Postmaster
at Chelss4 sta
.ioh Ind = eSHSs
>cle 4 c e, Of
course. Every
body has. The
public servants
INT. VIII os 9
hands the gov
ernnent's pos
tai affairs are
in tr ustea are
n OF generally
credited with
being the pos
sessofs OF such
AN in co nveh-
ientatti!!e, but
~>~<b~ >R
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

The following mysterious sdver-
tisement appeared recently in a Lon.
don paper: 'GentleInan. 26, respect
able appearance and religious inclina-
tions. wishes to marry under phreno-
logical principles, and invites CORE
spondcnce from any lady having the
sa anne desire" How do You marry un-
der chronological principles? DO you
both have your bumps felt. and then
compare notes to see that there is nc
''incompat ibilities of temper?''
-Teacher--'.With whom did Achilles
fight at the battle of Troy?' Pupil
''Pluto.' Teacher Wrong. Try
again Pupii--''Nerc. Trac.,>r-
Nero: How do YOU Papii--'1 2.r:,
II must have been Hector! :<r"'. j;
wa, one -: ou- three do -, -i'..i".
The record-union., 1894-06-30
PRoSPRoTIVELY WARM
The Kind of Weather That May

The Kind of Weather That May be
Looked for During July.
Director Barwick of the Weather Bu-
reau furnishes the following data, conn
piled from the record of ohserva-
tions for the month of July, taken
at this station tor a period of six
teen years, showing the average and ex-
treme conditions of the more important
meteorological elements and the range
within which such variations may be ex-
pected TO keep during any corresponding
month:
Temperature-Mean or normal temper
ature, 730: the warmest July was that
Of 1891, with an average of 76o; the cold
est July was that Of 1887, with an
average of 700; the highest temperature
during any July was 1867 on the 2lst,
1891; the lowest temperature during any
July was 49, on the 18th, 1887.
ecipitation-Average for the month,
trace; average number Of days with
.01 of an inch or more, O; the greatest
monthly precipitation was a trace in
1877, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1885, 1888, 1891,
0 inches in 1878. 1888, 1884, 1856, 1887, 1889,
1890 and 1892; the greatest amount of pre-
cipitation recorded in any twenty-four
consecutive hours was 0 inches.
Clouds and weather-AVerage number
of cloudless days, %; average number OF
partly cloudy days, 2: average number of
cloudy days, O.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been
from the south; the highest velocity OF
the wind during any July was 80 miles,
on the 1st, 1892, from the northwest.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
THE CIVIL WAR.
Increasing Demand for the Serial-The
First Nine Ready.

Increasing Demand for the Serial-The
First Nine Ready.
A few weeks ago the RECORD UNION
made arrangements with the publishers
of "Harper's Pictorial History of the
Civil War;" whereby its subscribers
might purchase each part of the series of
twenty-six numbers at eight cents per
part. Many hundreds of the numbers
have been purchased by subscribers, and
the remarkably low price at which the
publication is sold has become a matter
OF general comment.
The history is an excellent one, very
accurate. and written by the foremost
historians of late years. 1t is very freely
illustrated, and a detailed story of the
war is told in most interesting style.
The RECoRD-UNIoN might have sold
these parts at a figure considerably in ad-
vance OF eight cents and thereby reaped a
rich profit on the sales, but it entered
into the matter solely for the benefit of
its subscribers, and is offering each part
at exact cost-eight cents.
The first nine of these parts have ar
rived and can be seen or purchased at the
office.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
THE STuARr TRIAL
More Testimony for the Defense Heard
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
At the trial of f. A. Stuart yesterday,
on the charge of burglarizing the Meas
office, w. W. Rodehaver and T. w. Fitz-
simmons were recalled to the stand by
the prosecution. They both adhered to
their former testimony, in which they as
serted that they had no idea that Charles
Goldsmith was going from Auburn to
Sacramento for the type which was stolen,
and which they had agreed TO buy from
him.
L. C. Gordon of Auburn testified that
he was in the Argus Office when Sheriff
Conroy and Stuart were talking about the
case, and heard Stuart say to Conroy that
he went To Lincoln on Saturday, the day
before the Nel0S office was burglarized, to
get trunk. He also heard Conroy say
he could prove that Stuart was in Sacra-
mento on Saturday night. Stuart then
said he guessed 1t was ali up with him
and that he would tell the truth. He told
Conroy he was IN Sacramento and de-
seribed to him the manner in which the
type was stolen.
Warren E. Doane, the official stem
ographer of Placer County, was next
called and read from shorthand notes
statements that were made by Rodehaver,
Fitzsimmons, Stuart and Goldsmith after
the arrests.
F. A. Stuart, the defendant, was then
put on the stand. He denied in every
particular any intention OF stealing the
The record-union., 1894-06-30
Convent Exercises.

Yesterday the closing exercises of the
term took place at St Joseph's Convent,
as follows:
Bridal Bells" instrumental duet,
Misses NJ. Cassidy and NJ. Bronner;
Mary, Dearest Mother" Elementary
Singing Class; dialogue, "Die Bien, die
Wandufo and der Besen." Misses L.
Summer, S. Gaume and NJ. Avilla; 1.-The
Banjo" instrumental duet, Misses r.
Sheehan and NJ. Gildersleeve; "Whisper-
ing Hope,' vocal duet, Senior Singing
Glass; "Believe Me, If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" instrumental solo,
Miss r. Mahaney; "Our Country" reci-
tation, First Elementary Class; "June
Bugs" instrumental duet. Misses A. and
L. Weadick; National Song," duet, Ele-
mentary Singing Glass; ''Pagani Waltz
instrumental, piano-Miss r. Mahaney,
guitar-Miss r. Sheehan, mandolin-Miss
L. Talbot; Truth and Parenthesis,n reci-
tation, Miss E. Coppersmith; "Our Coun-
try's Flag" vocal duet, Senior Singing
Glass; After the Bali" either solo. Miss
NJ. Gildersleeve; Vacation Days." vocal
duet, Intermediate Singing Class;
Blooming Meadows" Misses A. O'Brien
and NJ. Gildersleeve.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
ASKING TOO MUCH
The Fourth of July Committee and the
Police Force.

Police Force.
Chief of Police Drew has received
communication from II. Weinstock.
Chairman of the Fourth of July Execu-
tive Committee, requesting him to keep
and K streets. from Second to Tenth,
and the cross streets from the alley be-
tween and & to the alley between I and
]. clear of all conveyances from 10 to u
o'clock on the morning OF the Fourth, in
order to avoid accidents during the street
riot drill by the military.
The Chief is also requested to keep clear
the carriageways around the Plaza DUR
ing the fireworks in the evening, in order
to avoid accidents from aerial fireworks
which are to be set Off after dark on the
I-street side of the Plaza.
Chief Drew informed RECORD UNION
reporter last evening that he regretted
his inability to provide officers for such
duty. While he would be only too glad
to comply with the request. he is not able
to do so, owing to the small number of
men at his disposal.
He will, Of course, do the best he can
with his limited force Of men, but cannot
promise that he viii be able to do all that
the committee desire.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
The Folsom Water Power Company to
Sacramento County Water Company-Uss
of southwest quarter of southwest quarter
of section "A, township 10 north, range Z
east. for all other than power purposes.
Mary J. Marshall to Addie L. and Idyl-
wylde Marshall-East half lot T, and Q.
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
M. J. Curtis and wife to j. NJ. Philpott
Lot IL Curtis & Bowley addition TO
Sacramento City.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
HOT ARGUMENT.
Yesterdays Weather Probable R

Yesterdays Weather Probable Re-
sponsible for Scrap.
Two men who were said to be consid-
erably under the influence of liquor in
dulged in an argument near Odd Fol-
lows Temple yesterday afternoon, which,
on account of the status of the ther-
mometer, soon became warm, and re-
suited in bout at fisticuffs.
The larger of the two, who, it is stated,
was the aggressor, was SO Justify pum-
meled by the smaller that he cried
enough" several times befor 9 his oppo-
mont could be induced to hear hiE1. They
were finally separated by their friends
and taken away to avoid arrest.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

O1OO II ST.-3 NICELY FURNISHED
HINU rooms for housekeeping; rent, S11.
je29-1W
The record-union., 1894-06-30
IN CONTEMPT.

+. Nunes Fined for Disobsying an
Order Of Court.
The contempt proceedings against f.
Nunes was heard before Judge Johnson
yesterday. Some time ago Levi Painter
brought suit against Nunes to settle a
dispute regarding the ownership of a
strip of land on the east bank of the Sac
ramento River, in this county, and OBJ
tanned an injunction against him from
trespassing on Painters land.
Nunes violated the injunction, and
Painter brought contempt proceedings
against him.
Judge Johnson, after hearing the testi-
mony on both sides declared Nunes
guilty and fined him $40.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

type. He described how he happened to
go with Goldsmith to Sacramento, and
said he did not know of the stealing Of
the type until he read it in the RECORD
UNION, on the Monday following.
Most of his testimony was similar to
that he gave at the preliminary examina-
ton. He had not concluded his testimony
when an adjournment was taken until
this morning.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
Mrs Fern.s Estate.

William Henry Larkin has petitioned
the Superior Court for the probate of the
will of Mary G. n. Fern. deceased. and
letters testamentary thereon. The estate
consists of property in this city, valued
at s., 500. The heirs to the estate are Sal
lie Ann Larkin of this city and William
Grant of Rockliu.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

4 NCHOR LINE UNITED STATES MAIL
n Steamships - Saloon, Second-Class and
Steerage rates on lowest terms: New YORK,
Londonderry. Glasgow. Liverpool, Belfast,
and all Continental points City of Rome,
June 3Oth, P. NJ; Furnessia, july. 18th,
P. NJ; Ethiopia, July 9TH, 8 A. NJ; Anchoria,
July 21st, P. NJ. For tickets. Drafts or
Money Orders, apply to any Of our local
agents, or to HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Chicago. lis
The record-union., 1894-06-30

livery MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
Ei know that '.SEGURO" is the greatest
boon to them ever discovered. All druggists.
Price. 81 so and So per box. Every box
guaranteed. Send 2-cent stamp to WILBUR'S
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY, 5S1 K street,
Sacrament 10. .tOr private circular.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

IAy yANTED-A BUSINESS NAN TO ACT
w as grain broker for option business.
RUMBLE, Produce Exchange, San Fran
CISCO Cal je25-2WMWS
The record-union., 1894-06-30

JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO
q cooking or general housework. Address
f., this Office. je26-6t*
The record-union., 1894-06-30

1o1c N STREET, FRONTING CAPITOL
1910 Park, to rent-six-room cottage, s26
Der month. Apply to 922 Sixth st. je29-2t*
The record-union., 1894-06-30
T AIDES HATS PRESSED. ANY STYLE,
| 26c. MISS l. JONES' zoos sixth street.

FRENCH TANSY WATERS = THESE
T waters are for the relief and cure of pain
ful and irregular menses, no matter what the
cause, and are sure and safe every time. Be-
ware of substitution. For sale by all druggists.
HELP OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED AT
L Capital Employment Office, 627H <
street. r. n. CLEGG.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
TO LET Or RENT.

1e11 D ST.-PLEASANT FURNISHED
ICll front suites for housekeeping or two
gentlemen,
The record-union., 1894-06-30

r ARGE ROOM OR SUITE OF ROOMS,
| 4 with board, for two gentlemen or gentle
man and wife, In desirable location. Apply
1899 II street. Je2S-3t
The record-union., 1894-06-30
PHOTOGRAPHY.
pAsTURAGE.

ITO RENT-5oo ACRES OF FINE PAS
ture land. Inquire of l.. WINTEE.S,
Clarksburs, Yolo County. Cal.
HOoD PASTURAGE FOR HORSES AT
VI Megowan's, three miles below Washing
ton, on Yolo side. For particulars inquire OF
Q. L. Mcgowan, 11o1 street.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
CARPET CLEANING.

TTARRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
III Cleaning. corner Twelfth and o streets.
Carpet Cutting, Sewing and Refittlng; Furni-
ture Packed for shipment; Secondhand Car
pets and Furniture Bought and for Sale; Tel
ephone 2S2.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

XkTE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and eanvassers exclusive territory free
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and q permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1894-06-30

DARTNER WANTED IN A MEAT MAR
L ket. Address s. A. this Office.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

GAY, YOU DON'T KNOW YOU ARE
y alive! If you did you wonld stop at Geo.
Grays, on the Riverside road, for cool drinks
and 1ne lunches; he knows how to make all
come and be "widb US once. GEO. GRAY,
Mixologist.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

1o0n o STREET-ONE OR TWO BEAU
iOZL tiful front rooms. Je2o-2t~
The record-union., 1894-06-30
DRESSMAKERS.

MFRS. III. G. BIDWELL, FASHIONABLE
uI dressmaking; children's clothes a spe-
clalty; satisfaction guaranteed. 6101a st.
MRS. r. BILLIOU-DRESSMA Ar
VI reasonable rates, III e street.
GUNNER SUITS, So UP; COTTON
y dresses, 81 90 up; cutting and fitting,
81 90; country orders solicited. 1928 sew
enth street.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

CAPITAL AVENUE MARKET, SOUTH
" west corner Eighth and M streets. JOHN
SHAERER, proprietor. All kinds of fresh
and salt me9ts, sausages, hams, bacon, etc.
Goods delivered free OF charge TO any part OF
the city.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

WANTED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
w carpets, etc., for which we will pay the
highest cash price. BELL & CO., 323 street.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

1nc N STREET-UPPER OR LOWER
I4UO fiat; upper fat, $15; lower nat S12:
The record-union., 1894-06-30

1cO0 NINTH STREET-NEW HOUSE, 8
IOZU rooms; hot water, bath and closets.
Apply 1915 Fifth street.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

TOR SALE-TRE CONRAD RANCH.
of the Sacramento River, below and djoining
The town OF Washington and opposite the city
of Sacramento; the land is firstclass and
mostly under cultivation. For particulars
inquire of MCKUNE & GEORGE, Attorneys
at-law. 401 j street, Sacramento, or of the
undersigned, at his residence in Washington,
Yolo County, California. ANDREW CON
RAD.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

TOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE AND
L Exchanges, also Fire Insurance at reduced
rates, call on K. SCHEPPELMANN, Real Es-
tate and Insurance, TIT h street.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

EOR SALE-I9 ACRES OF IMPROVED
l. bottom land in cultivation near the city.
at bargain. Inquire at 1904 g st. je2 3-2w*
The record-union., 1894-06-30

rTHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
i of the stockholders OF Armory Hall Asso-
citation will be held at the Armory on MON
DAY EVENING, July 2. 1894, at $50
o'clock, for the election of Board of Di-
rectors. E. II. MCKEE, President
w. L WALLACE, Secretary. je11-td