davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-19
n uSicaI.

A. LADIES aud gentlemen with good voices
from prominent vocalist: only small payment
SSm% also S@'' FhA ,!%R E S"srSf'iFI y East SSsi i51ti ST. it''
A-wEEKLY PAYMENTS; plano, singing, stage
st., room I, Mondays. Thursdays, 2g2 18th st,
brooklyn, other days,
A.-PurlL OF NJ. u. Won Swnrtwout will ac.
ate. 206 East fan st.
GENTLEMAN great experience, plano, organ
pupils resIdence T. quarter; no advance.
A YOUNG LADY graduate of Munich Consrrva-
tory of Music, gives piano instruction, $40 per
quarter also vocal culture. Address A. NJ, 2o4
East Both II,
As QUARTER. plano lessons, beginners ad-
Miss GROVE 2s5 West 10th st.
ACaoMrANIMENr and light raTIor pI%yIns
Method, box 3dn World, uptown.
ALI INSTRUMENTS, singing, elocution. paint.
Ing terms moderate. Studio OF Music ana Art,
* East l+th 81.
AN OPPORTUNITY for few more talented
scholars; violin and mandolin, 81 monthly; pri-
waite. 346 West Goth st.
AN ENrEnlENCEp LADY, piano, organ sing.
,,r eng m wlsmH sr rmn.,sii 10Y la ,s W { , ptFhrv.!ese pra''
~CIiiLDRENS violin, mandolin classes. 81 month
Wednesdays. I; Saturdays, II. I West i.th st..
room 3.
ClloSlAN Musical society, amateur muslcIans
hn nTNl NNllll. NlhlF, hNSS. tliTlhltl. II. D.,
pANFoRrlI, $50 9Th st., south Brooklyn.
CONTRAlTO (csccllent reader) desires church
position; engnsemcnts .or concerts. Address
solo, lbt3 I'd ave, box lOI.
FREE PIANO instruction TO deserving pupils;
experienced teacher hest references. Address
C~OMPEiENr. box 81 UPTOWN World.
LESSONS given by first class concert pianist In
IL" art Of interpreting music, accompnnyin
and also sight rcadiug. For terms address A.
box $40 World.
MANDOLIN, violin inst ruction experienced pro-
,rI,,"nni prn,l,c"l EI"g,IISlve methods either
HEALTH TALKS WITH s%INGERs-nr. Whitfield
Wards invaluable hook for vocalts,s. Voice
Preservation" Chest Development. Vocal Fa'
!'gMc "lioarsen'ss' singers Vat"rrh - s5t'
h,TSONS Ni Broadway.
MANDOLIN mud ylnlin thoroughly taught by OK.
dcurr. PERlNE. 200 West nth ST.
PIANIST teaches piano, singing; f., Slo puar.
ter, piano Tor practice. DODGE, l3l W. 18th,
PlANo.Thoroqsh instruction; serlnncrs or ad
studio. 29 East S7th It.
PIANO LESSONS given Mt IA leonard st.
"recnp"int, L. | 23c. per hour; 81 hat.
PIANO INSTRUCTION, * per quarter, by for
Ms mi,k~RilMo>S%S$," W@S, III XXI st: N""'S''
rIANO LfS-oNS. 25c. and hOr. hcrinners
any az" seen SUNDAY. Apply SO West 5oth ST.
~, ~ l,>~oN- 10y rNpgrisnCrd lady teacher
6ur'nlr al hour lesson. l@5l Lexington ave.
rEor 1ioyr. teOct, r OF piano and singing IS L
81, 20 Lessons W West 18th 81,
TlInlu'lulI tuition On ''o piano, . lIfctim" q
practical eNprrtcuc"; special attention glvri
Pr5t. SIEwAEr 81 Wc,,t is,G st.. '"
VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS Advanced pupil,
,.Sprc,GtN,: Ign,,tnnN references. LLMtEL j
Nl1llNl>i~ attention Is called t" Enrh"rt'
rcr. NklBi.WrI. SlS I'd ave.
VIOLIN, gri'ar, banjo manlol.n, ai.nyr lessons
The evening world., 1894-02-19

MADISON ST, lD4-G GOD, teparaie FINISHED
rom. first floor, front, by a respectable iamlly.
MADISON AVE, l54- desirable rooms, Win
private bath, together or separately; terms
moderate.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

5Ti 81. Tn prcttiest little 81 room fiat 1 have:
81 weekly. ~ AtG, 242 w. 23d Il.
l7TH 81. . Il bath, = beds, Sl3 weekly I'D
floor. EI.At:ti, Zi2 w. 23d st.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

II NOI ARE LOOKING for desirable flats In
central location, convenient to two elev ted sta
tons, large rooms. low rents, S12 to S;5n, special
Inducements u good tenants, call and see the
elegantly decorated Pelham Flats, 231 r. S5th ST,
Jun .tn
The evening world., 1894-02-19

AN ESTABLISHED well-pnvtng boarding house
to let, unfinished, or for business. As LeXing-
ton ave.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Flats and Apartments to Let.
Furnished-gaat side.

18TH ST, 80 y. Elegantly furnished I'd fiat,
newly decorated pictures, china, silver, linen,
&c. complete for housekeeping; heated house
npiy S.t5. Innitnr
The evening world., 1894-02-19

9TH AVE, Three good rooms. fully fur
nishcd Tor housekeeping low rent. House
kppIPr,
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Furnished-West Side.

l25TH ST. 2Ig "a large rooms furnish ell
light housekeeping; private house; D 60
weekly.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

LEXINGTON AVE. ,653-Weli- lurnishet room.
I'd floor; private house; every conveniHnceS
rnnI lnN
The evening world., 1894-02-19
\ VERY desirable floor, spacious rooms; rent
$50 monthly. Call ut IA ID ave.

CHEAPEST RENTS in the city; Sd ave, l block
from lO6th st. station, lovely mats of rooms;
hot & cold water: stationary tubs. dumb waiter:
In complete order. 81 & ~ Apply to ianitor,
1856 I'D ave.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

MADISON ST.. 29-,lean, comfortable front
rooms; prtvat" house; ~, 81, so ana 81. -
I'D AVE. TA4-Nice front room, furnished, ISL
floor, back terms moderate.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Furnished Rooms to Let
East Side.

Esst Side.
BoWERY. IS. nes Canal ST. CMontauk Hotel)-
Nicely furnished rooms; hot a cold water; gaa
bath, heat; gentlemen; 3Sc. nightly; 81 weekly.
IRVING PLACE, 23-Large, nicely furnished
front room with 2 closets. !"
The evening world., 1894-02-19

LEXINGTON AVE, TS6, near 6lst ST. Pleas
ant room; also hall. room; all convenienceS;
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Instruction.

A.-TEL.EGRATHY taught rapidly and thoroughly.
day or evening. by an experienced operator, easy
terms. Address EXPERT T~ELEGRAPHER. box
10. $50 West 2lst at.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

NEGLECTED. EDUCATION. grammar. spelling,
letter writing. arithmetic. penmanshlp. bookkeep.
1Si " lel4cnA ~. DAHLis. LIS West Esd St
The evening world., 1894-02-19

$40 TO S23 FLATS, o6 q rooms 4 hath; all I'M
prOycmentS, large, light roulnS perfect order;
near !. station. Apply les r, lOtths
lB AVE D-Apartnents OF 4 rooms: newly
painted; rent 81.
LEXINGTON AVE, 75a-Corncr Hat, Il rooms &
bath. near Central rari. only $50,
LEXINGTON AVE. 1850 corner lO0th st.
nrr Hat. large rooms d bath rent moderate.
MADISON AVE. la Elegant. . large. light
r. omS and DuIh; steam. heated reduced rent
SO To "a.
81 AVE, 35a \ b~cautltui fat, u large, light
rooms, hcth, all improvements, $40
lOGfiI 81, ca l., g rooms 4 hath: all improve
mcuts; rents 81, S&lN. q, iicin:ac.
ll3rH 81, ~ z. Elegant newly decorated Is.
fiat; q large light rooms X bRth: heated; every
Improvement; bTIc-a orlc mauIels; only slS.
JhNitor.
llNrH ST, 1877 T.. ~drcssmaker's be!l-widow
has parlor connecting bedroom: oil conven-
ienceS: as.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
MISS McCABE'S
L, a. VNDE.

1913 West saith st. corner broadway. makes a
speciality OF teaching persons to dance who have
attempted and failed TO learn at other academies.
waltz aid latest fashionable dances thoroughly
taught, afternoon and evening classes; class
scholars receive strictly private lessons without
extra charge, Open daily, ~ a. NJ. to II Y NJ.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

bah s slsis ant iarnisseS; sSsS 30. 0u sssphsS Se'n'
sn 7 sr1 ~ EaLs.gs yeIi;flgGIs5sd isi.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

WANTED to correspond with a good teacher OF
physical culture. A, boz 1873 World.
YOUNG LADY TEACHER will aid school chill
YOUNG PARTISAN LADY gives French les
sons, also banjo lie sons. Mile. ~, 2Il West
3lSt 81.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

HoBoKEN-Elegan flats to let in hest Locality
opposite tie park. Inquire OF GEORGE /
MULLER, 5O2 Hudson ST.. IIoboken.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
NORSEMAN

BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
bth ave, 497 4 499. near 42l ST.. unequalled
for the low rentals: $500 upward per annum.
HENRY d. WINANS & MAY. Agents.
655 9Th ave, corner SEQ st.
A..-2SrH 81. castillo, first and second
flats; li2, third Hat; six rooms. Janitor, or
MACLAS Il DAVIES,
The evening world., 1894-02-19
MACLlY & DAVIES.

A.-l25TH ST. EAST -3l3 and 3l5. first, third
and fourth floors; single flats; extra width;
eight rooms: private halls; all improvements.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Flats and Apartments to let.

PARK AVENUE. SEVENTN.FTFTII TO SEW
ESTN.SiNTH STREtr-Elegant apartments
steam heated, within 2 blocks Of elevated rail
road station, at moderate rates. Inquire oil JAM
tor, on premises.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

I'D AVE, SEQ, rear AID st. Nicely furnished
front hall room for gentlemen; reasonable. -
ID AVE-, 1917. near 18th It. -IarCr. well:iur-
kilmer.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Unfurnished Rooms to Let.

WoOTHS 90 CEt'
18TH ST, l42 e, fourth Pr house;
small family; light housekeeping; pleasant
warmed rooms. Call.
10TH ST.. 2l3 W. near Broadway-Lhrge pleas
ant rooms, furnished, 81; 3 unfinished; private
house.
48TH 4. I42 VITO let, unfurnished hack
parlor: also large square front room; bath,
water, heat Il closets.
ssTH ST., 265 W.-Unfurnlshed rooms, singly
or en- suite. front or rear.
Path ST., 24S w. Front parlOr to let, "a
month; block from station; furnished or unlurS
nished. Carter.
carpets 4 shades. very desirable, SIG per month.
Apply lU2 W. goth st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08

II r. as harmless as II Is good, and IT
was the universal advice of the medical
profession that the compound be placed
where the general public could secure II,
and thousands of people have every year
proven the wisdom OF this good advice
Only a truly great and effective remedy
could continue, as Paine's celery COM
pound has done, to hold its high plnce In
the estimation OF the ablest physicians
and of the thousands of busy men and
women whose only means OF judging Is
from the actual results in their own
homes or among their friends. No remedy
was ever so highly recommended, because
none ever accomplished so much.
To-day Paine's celery compound stands
without an equal for feeding exhausted
nerves and building up the strength of the
body. 1t cures radically and permanently.
The nervous prostration and general de-
bility from which thousands of women
suffer so long that II finally gets TO be
a second nature with them-all this suffer-
ing and dependency can be very soon
removed by properly feeding the nerves
and replacing the unhealthy blood by q
fresher, more highly vitalized fluid. A
healthy increase in appetite and cor
responding gain in weight and good spirits
follow the use OF Paine's celery COM
pound.
Paine's celery compound Is the most
remarkable medical achievement OF this
last half OF the nineteenth century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08

TEN 4; the poet-author, Albert II.
Hardy; the Mayor of Montreal; brave
Ida Lewis, and host more OF prominent
men and women are among the thousands
of grateful people who have recently sent
to the propretors of this wonderful
remedy their expressions OF its unequalled
value-men and women who can wen
afford and do command the highest medi-
cal advice in the country.
And then, also, from "the plain people,
there come thousands OF honest. straight
forward, heartfelt letters, telling how
Paine's celery compound has made them
well
Their testimony simply goes to show
what New England's vigorous essayist
has so aptly said, that Paine's celery COM
pound IS not patent medicine; II Is not
q sarsapar!lla; ii Is not mere tonic; 1t Is
not an ordinary nervine-it is as far be-
You'd them all as the diamond is superior
70 cheap glass.
1t makes people well. II is the one
| true specific recognized and prescribed
| to-day by eminent practitioners for dis
eases arising from debilitated nervous
system. Professor Phelps gave to his
profession positive cure for. sleepless-
ness, wasting strength, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver complaint. neuralgia, rheuma-
| tlsm all nervous diseases. and kidney
| troubles. For all such complaints Paine :
celery compound has succeeded again and
! again where everything else has failed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
Colonel Fsllows,s Trial.

In the examination now being made In
New York OF the charges against District
Attorney Fellows. several judges and law
yers have been among the witnesses.
They were Just as nervous and confused
as iaymen would have been. Their pro-
fesslonal training seems TO have been OF
no great advantage to them. And as an
accused person Colonel Fellows is very
fussy and excitable.
We doubt IL IL has been shown that he
has been wilfully negligent of his duties,
but It IL established that there has been
no great energy shown by him and his
assistants In prosecuting murderers and
other great criminals. 1t Is also clear
that little or no care has been taken 10
recover for the Stale on forfeited bail
bonds.
All the same we have great sympathy
unawares. He didn't know that sinful
uotham was going TO be converted into a
sanity city all at once. He has been
going on At the easy, old-time pace, not
observing the trend OF events. And now he
hnds that Tamfnany is down" upon him
for prosecuting somle people too vigorous
~, and the ''reformers' are against him
Tor letting OF many criminals too easily.
The investigation now going on is belne
made at the instance OF FIVE prominen,
citizens, who preferred charges before
Governor Flower. The Governor there
upon appointed q commissioner to take
evidence II IN the opinion Of Governor
Flower thu charges are sustained he can
remove Colonel Fellows and appoint his
successor The once pays sl1,ooo per an
mum. and the chief has score OF Assist
ants OF various sorts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08

Excepting its handful Of magnificent
statesmen and its military heroes" says
the most recent writer upon America,
"the people owe more to Dartmouth's
Observation-Disclosures than to any one man.
I'm every walk of life. among the hign-
est ofice-holders at Washington, in the
homes of the best people In the large
cities, among the everyday folks of the
country, families In comfortable circum-
stances, families that live from hand
TO mouth, and could not, IL they wished,
afford the services Of any but an ordinary
physician-everywhere / have met people
to whom Paine's celery compound has
been a blessing"
The story Of the life-work OF this giant
among men has been often told, and If
familiar to most readers. The likeness
above Is probably the best portrait OF him
yet printed.
II was the world-famed discovery OF
Professor Phelps of an infallible cure for
those fearful Ills that result from an i'm,
paired nervous system and impure blood
which has endeared the great doctor 70
the world. and made his life an era In the
practice of medicine.
Professor Phelps was born In Connects
cut, and graduated from the military
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08

city "nredrupg ~ tAe bare sussesnen !"
annexation.
We are glad % know nav that TINS
feeling has been well-nieh extinsa'snsa'
We cannot hut believs that INC "s".
chester Leader voices the sentiment ~
re community when II urges Manchester
10 consent to union upos teens the Leader
names, and which approximate snoss
which Richmond has granted 70 osher an
nexed territory.
The TINA seems 10 be favorabis lot
renewal OF the annexation preposit'on'
and will. better prospects than ever 0s-
fore.
There are some ha.f.doxen bridges ana
three s,reet-railway tines connee'ins
Richmond and Manchester. and Tor puF'-
meas purposes the two towns are one COM
,,un,,y. nut we want TO draw them To-
ssther in yet closer bonds. They should
\. ono corporatson--one household. In fact'
And. as a souvenir Of this union, ana =
piedse for It's happiness. we should puhu
srross the James en- imperishnbie bridge
~ s,one: a bridge that could be put up
a few arches at a time each year, ana
which. when completed. would stand for
ever. and be spacious enough to accom-
modate our trafic for hundred Iears
10 come.
All OF the people interested In annexa-
t,on--and who is not?-should think the
matter over well. Then. when we are
ALI agreed--as we must agree-that an
nexation Is desirable. we shall be able &c
come to terms without much trouble.
we must make no mistake. II we OF
| fend Manchester sentiment this time, W.
| shall not have another opportunity io'
| annexation during this generation.
Our General Assembly does not NEE
again until December. 1895, but mea'
while, we ought to be collecting iact'
and figures and seeing how near the wv
communities can come to agreeing upoi
n consolidation When the two com
munities have agreed upon such a OH
the General Assembly will make cmc'
work of passing IT, So, too. with pii'
for annexlng the suburbs OF sne y"
cities
II is a shame that Richmond should
listed IN the census-reports as a city
900 or $1,000 inhabitants, when
should be ciassed among the cities pawn
more than 100000. We can't afford 10 !
thus moderated. The same measure
protection that vther cities have take
we must take. We must consolidate a
the urban and suburban territory mel
which properly belongs TO Richmoht
There is no need for us TO go in the COZ
fields and potato-patcnes. IL we ocI
consolidate. when another census Is 'aAc
we may find ourselves rated rs "the 8
cond city," instead of "the first city
virginia." for Norfolk and Portsmou'
and their suburbs are talking about col
solidation very seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08

school at Norwich, VT He studied medi-
cine with Professor Nathan Smith, OF New
Haven, Conn, and graduated In medicine
at Yale. -.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his pro.
fessional brethren. First. he was elected
10 the professorship Of anatomy and sur
gerry in the Vermont University. Next,
he was appointed lecturer on materia
medlca and medical botany in Dartmouth
College. The next year he was chosen
professor OF the chair then vacated by
Professor Robby, and occupied the chair,
the most important one in the country,
at the time when he first formulated his
most remarkable prescription.
In view OF the overwhelming testimony
to the value of Paine's celery compound
that has recently appeared from men oil
national reputation, the picture OF bro
| lessor Phelps IL particularly interesting.
New York's State Treasurer Hon. Adj
olson b. Colvin.
Ex-Minister to Austria, John NJ. Fran
els.
Miss Jenness Miller
President Cook, OF the National Teach
| ers' Association.
Hon. David p. Toomey, the publisher OF
\ Donohoe's Magazine.
General John A. Halderman, of New
York city.
Hon. John C. Carlisie's private secre.
1 tary.
The popular and talented actress, Marie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
Currency Schemes.


The Carlisle scheme will come before
Congress under circumstances which will
have the effect of inducing many mem
bsrs 10 support IL. not only because
OF its merits, but because it is the only
perfected plan. Mr. Carlisle is to appear
next Monday before the proper commit
tee and explain mis- scheme in Its details
and it's probable practical operation.
we do not moan to say that there
will not be numerous amendments pro-
posed 10 the Carlisle bill. but merely
that that bill has the inside track. Mr..
Carlisle, as n Kentuckian, knows all
about horse-racing, and knows what is
implied in the phrase INSIDE track"
Something must be done. The country
cannot so on in the way 1t Is now
pursuing. Nobody can tell whether or
not our currency schemes have had an
influence in perpetnating the hard times.
The repeal OF the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman silver law and the enact
ment OF new tariff law have failed to
cause the wheels Of commerce TO re-
we've. All thdt - lelt ID thS pAopSh
settlement of all currency questions. Mr..
Williams. OF Mississippi Is reported In
the Washington Post as follows;
Mr.. williams. who is southern silver
man who favors Carlisle's plan. says
that he advocates 1t totally Independent
OF any question OF free coinage. Cur
rency reform is one thing" he said, land
the free coinage Of silver Is another
1 Because we agree to the one. 1t does no
mean that we abandon the other. We dc
not propose TO yield in the slightest de-
psee our support Of silver"
This exempliies our remark that many
members viii support the Carlisle schem'
as ''Hobson's choice" whilst most mem
beers win support It on Its merits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
!, ~o,,,, orrrcr. ss EAST BROAD
SATURDAY. :. DECEMBER 8. 1894
anna reiaphone auestion.

=, 4. a disagrecable fact that the pro-
...a,rvs q, the Common Council to ter
inmate the franchise Of the Bell Teie-
phone company we're prefaced by an un-
successful demand upon the company 70
furnish the city Offices with large NUM-
her % 'phones free Of charge. But. alto
gether aside from that controversy we
feel sure that our business community Is
DESTROYS that az soon as may be COM
petltlon shall be opened for the francnise'
AZ that phone subscribers may get the
lowest terms possible.
There is no complaint of bad service
here. The service IS good; We know OF
no community that has better. But these
are DAYS OF competition and low prices
and the prevailing idea here Is that IL
after twelve months notice we can law
fully terminate our contract with 'ne
Bell Telephone company and can dispose
OF the franchise to a company which VIII
OFFER its subscribers better terms the
City Council ought to do so.
We think that the company have clearly
shown that they pay the city good deal
In taxes and in service done by carrying
the city's police telegraph wires on theif
poles: but some other company may ps
willing to do all this and give patrons
lower rates than they now have ior
phones. At any rate. 1t If the generai
wish that the City Council should make
the experiment. We can hardly lose any
thing by so doing. The chances are that
upon reletting the franchise the city may
better itself ana telephone subscribers,
too.
We must add that almost necessarily
the telephone business here Is bound 10
be a monopoly. since few Of our business
men would like to be compelled to sub
scribe 70 two or more companies to reach
the people they are reaching now by
means Of the lines of one company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08

The emphatic statement of Judge Card
well made TO our Staunton correspondent,
that the judges-elect Of the Court of APP
peals have no understanding as to who
is to be president and who resident judge
ought to dispose of the current rumors.
The rumors are that Judge Keith is to
be resident judge and Judge Cardwell
president Of the court but 1t appears
that these are mere guesses, not warrant
cd. as Judge Cardwell says. by anything
that has been said or done by the judges
themselves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
wanted-A Lawyer.

The main want OF the House judiciary
Committee is a good lawyer of the Demo-
cratic asion.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Inquirer is totally mistaken. Mr.
Culberson, of Texas, the chairman OF the
judiciary Committee of the House OF
Representatives, is one of the best law
yers in that body. and known and ac-
knowledged to be the right man In the
right place. Republicans, as well as
Democrats. will bear willing testimony to
his attachments In his profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-08
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department
foot Of Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division. Office Main and Vine
streets. Telephone si4.
Union Division, Office Twenty-ninth
and 2 streets. Telephone COG.
Manchester Office, Semmss avenue
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power at reasonable ratea
Electric-Light Wiring speciality
Parties desiring Eisstrio Lights o.
Power BY notifying tho main oiiice By
mail OK telephone. will be waited upon
~ : representative Of the company,