davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07

Gs mus oIlmdlie tuobl isltif benz
Bi0befsn ilar tueroen, bob bic fatboli'
i@e 8lrhe in ben 8sreinisten Siacten
Don bitteren 5einoen umrinst IN. So0en
mir RotboliieR ossbnlb flassn? Wie
mans n,mmt. Nit &sAt iaats bisier
1ape elm uadsrer Miiiiordr: irsust eud
uno iroblodef. oeun on oieifrJsinoi4aft.
an oieiem Sa6, an bieien Berleumoun'
Gen erlerut ibr auf's neae re&t iiar bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-07

Senator Bclcott, uon gulcraoo III
wiriIih nat europa utssrslt. um mSs.
litsr Weile cine intsruaiionale Berein.
baruua III BrSus auf bic 9cppsludh'
pdbruua bsrbs'5ufnbren. Or 1T 3pnr
BoriSsr oss Ssna,s'g Committees. mel.
Dies ernannt puroe, nm cine nternatio
mole GonfsrsuS ms 3ert 81 iesen. uber
troBoem sebt er u .auf eisene 5auf."
Su 2onbon nil Ct nit ben 8ertretern
Der bimetauihii@en 0eieQi4aften pom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
81 room C0RROsIyE sUBLIHhfE.
pbvsiciau Accidentally Swallows an
.,.-,;, prc,orcd for "a Patient.

, pbvsiciau Accidentally Swallows an
An,isertic Prepared for "A Patient
TAZEWEIL.. VA, March l2.-Special.-
DIR. Isaac PIERCE, of this place on last
"Wednesday morning took, through mis-
take. an antiseptic wash Of corrosive su0N-
mate which he had just prepared as a
wash for one of his patients. The bottle
in some way was set down beside Doe-
Ito of medicine he was himself using.
som, time after he asked O servant TO
hand him the medicine he had been using.
and through mistake. the servant handed
the wrong bottle. The Doctor not noticing
tho label took some OF it before he recog-
nized the mistake. When he did ne sent
Immediately for Drs. GiidersieeNe ana
Hail.
They did all they could for him. and II
IS hard TO tel al this time what the result
will be. but a hope of recovery IS vouch-
safed by his physicians and friends.
The people of this town are hlghly
pleased at the appointment by Governor
O'Ferrall of DR.. j. II. Gildersleeve as
member OF the Board OF Visitors TO the
Southwestern state Hospital. al Marion.
Va. The Doctor will fill his position with
dignity, and no one could have been select
ed more deserving and more suitable for
the position.
Mrs. John W. Crockett has been taken
TO Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment,
accompanied by her husband.
w. n. Surface, Of the firm OF Harrison.
Surface & Co. has sold out his interes;
In that mercantile firm 10 j. S. & A. +.
CtlesDie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
irmor PLATE for New Vessels.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March l3.-sec-
rotary Long has issued the advertisement
for 5000 tons Of nickel steel harVeylLed
armor for the battleships Alabama, llh-
nois. and Wisconsin. together with the
necessary bolt and various hollow fofg-
ings. ammunition. HOSTS, etc.
The time of commencing deliveries o. ar
NOR and the rate at which they VIII DC
continued must be stated in the bids ana
I'm awarding the contracts due weight
will be given to the needs OF the govern
ment. Bids for steel bolts and nuts
must be rendered separately
Under the law. the Secretary 81 the
Navy is authorized. in his discretion. to
contract with either or all Of the build
ings OF the huls and machinery Of bat
tleships Nos. T. 5, and .. or with any ono
or more bidders. for the furnishing OF
the entire amount of said armor nc COS,
not exceeding the limit of S" a ton II
he shall deem It for the best interest OF
the government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

At her house as guests. but she grew
tired and ordered them out friuay
morning during the rainstorm, ana "s"'
ensued, during which blows paSseu pe
tween Mary and Matte.
Hissonor. with his usual good JUDGMENT
saw that the blame rested with Mat''',
and sent the case on 10 the iust'"h'
Court.
commonwealth Attorney Richardson
agreed 10 try the case on Monday, IN or
der 10 give the witnesses chance 10 re-
turn to their home in the country.
Charles A. Holmes. an athletic-iooKins
Young white man. was arrested as sus-
pcous character
He was thought 10 have beeh an ao-
oomnlice I'm the recent bank-note raising
affair
Uissonor put Holmes under bonds for
ninety DAYS. and told him that II he could
I'm the meantime show that he was All
right. he would release him.
Holmes SAYS lie Is from Elizabeth, n.
] and that his brother Is police oiilcer
in that place.
Frances binfOrd. n negro woman, was
accused by James Long with stealing q
trunk from her. but Frances produced
letters from Philadelphia. showing that
a trunk belonging TO her deceased daugh-
Ter had been sent TO her from that city,
and Hissonor dismissed the case.
"Therc is no criminal action in the case.
anyway" he said. "a civil suit mish'
recover the trunk II Jane Long can prove
II was hers But II is evident that Fran
ces took the trunk. believing 1t was the
one sent from Philadelphia
This brought out discussion on neat
little point of law between Mr.. NJ. i.
Maury and Col. NJ. l.. Spottswood.
Mr. Campbell, who represented Jane
Long was under the impression that he
could have entered n nolle prosequi in
the case. and when other witnesses could
be secured. open the case again.
Col. Spottswood thought as much ana
stated that he had done the same thing
himself.
Mr.. Maury did not agree on that point,
but thought that when a case had been
entered into and prisoner placed in Jeop-
ardy. he could not be again tried on the
same charge.
Hlssonor held the same opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
New Trial of Lake Front Cases

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March l5.-Sec-
rotary Bliss to-day vacated and annulled
the orders and proceedings in the Chicago
Lake front cases and directed new
trial before the commissioner OF general
land office within thirty days.
The reason for this action was that
Land Commissioner LamoreauN gave out
a copy of h.s decision IN the case to one
party three days before the time set by
himself for final announcement. which
was in violation Of Secretary Francis
orders.
This is the case i'm which eX-Secretary
Carlisle has recently been engaged as
special counsel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
Council Conference Committee,

Some time ago the Common Council
adopted a resolution dispensing with the
services OF the harness repairer at the
city stables: also an ordinance reducing
the salary Of inspector of gas; an ordin-
ance reducing the salary Of the foreman
OF the lower gas works, and an ordinance
making IL unlawful for member or the
common Council 10 vote for any one re-
lated TO him by blood or marriage for any
office elected or appointed by the City
Council. or TO vote upon questions OF
salary Of such employee.
The Board Of Alderman refused to con-
cur and the Common Council asked for
the appointment Of a conference COM
mittee which the board agreed TO- ana
The following gentlemen have been so APP
POINTED: IN.
on behalf OF the Common Council:
Henry G. Jones. II. w. Rountree Il. T.
Briggs. II. 4. Hawkins
on behalf OF the Board Of Aldermen
VIM. II. Zimmerman. l.. NJ. Noble Evan
Snead. J. i. Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Some of the Political Positions That VIII
BE Given ont Here.


A few Of the political positions that VIII
he given out by President Mckinley are
most desirable oncs. The most important
is the collectorship Of internal revenue
for this district. which pays $4,000. Col
James d. Brady. of Petersburg. is any
ious to secure this position, and the
chances are IN his favor lie VIII nave
some opposition. but with his pull, lie
will probably get the job.
The postmaster Of Richmond gets 81 GOO
a year. Col Otis Russell. former post
master will. in all likelihood. get the place
again lie will be opposed by Mr. Wray
II. Knight. and Mr.. John Grubbs, and IT
Is understood that Judge Waddill Will OPP
pose Col, Russell.
The salary Of $4,000 is attached to the
position OF United States Marshall, and
many longing eyes are east In that direc-
ton. Mr.. John Marye Hudgins now holds
tho place. hut he will begin TO pack his
trunk I'm "A short while to give way TO one
Of the many Republicans workers in the
last campaign. who had that position In
view when they sacrificed themselves for
the G.. o. L. Among those mentioned are
Messrs Morgan Treat. Wilbur South
ward. George W Hawxhurst. Capt. Asa
Rogers. Judge W. b. G. Shumate and
several others
The district attorneyship IS another good
lob which viii not so a-begging for
takers. Cen. Edgar Allan is understood
10 be an aspirant for tho positon. 1t
carries with II a salary Of $500.
The office OF collector OF customs IS not
so remunerative and. in consequence
there are few applicants The salary Is
Altogether derendent upon fees. which al
this time reaches probably $500. Mr.. John
8 Bethel Is the most prominent candidate
and n Is very probable that he will secure
tho place Mr.. George Donnelly is an
other applicant and 81 is understood that
CAPTAIN Cook. who held the position some
time AGO Is also In the field.
Tho applications for deputyships and
clcrlsshins are numerous. and when the
time comes they will fall over each other
in tho rush.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Subjects of the Various Richmond Minis

ters TO- fo- Bs''- Di-rou'se>.
Rev. DR.. Starr, pastor OF the Broad
Street Methodist church, will tonight
begin to deliver a series of sermons TO
young men, The subject OF the hrst
discourse will be: who VIII help th-l
young man along the Journey Of lie.
Rev. DR.. A. b. Dunaway. who Is
supplying the pulpit of Leish-Street Bap-
fist church. will begin a revival meeting
tonight. and will preach nightly
throughout next week. DR.. Dunaway
has made a fine impression upon the
Leigh-Street people. and is having large
congregations regularly.
There will be a service of song at Sol
diers' Home chapel this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. by Union-Station choir. led by
Mr.. r.. S. NJ. Valentine; preaching AT
o'clock by Rev. George c. Vanderslice,
d. ID.
The annual meeting OF the BAPTIST
Sunday-School Association of Richmond
and Manchester will be held with the
Rondolph-Street school Corner Beverly
and Randolph streets. Sunday afternoon
M o'clock. Reports VIII be made. and
election Of officers viii take place. Au-
dresses may be expected by Rev. j. &.
| I4idan ID. d.. and others and special
nroqramme OF music has been provided.
Rev. : M. Sitter. d. D.. will preach
O, the see ond Baptist church.
"NfaItsd Mists and Vanishing Clouds
and "A Vision OF a New Life" will be
DR.. Cooper's subjects to-day.
The regular meeting OF the Methoois'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
CAlARRH, ASTHMA, DEAFNESS

ro,,felature through the Common council
80 ,,ithout the knowledge Or consent Oh
80 citi1ens generally. The meeting re-
e,,tod Inn a warm discussion on the part
of 'eadinp citizens, and iesoiul4v"
oucstine the LEGISLATURE 10 deleE @Cllo"
H. tine matter until the citizens couid nave
an opportunity TO investigate and express
their wishes was adopted -
The proposed new charter proVioes lo'
the ceding Of One-nalf OF Nam street. 10
Bristol. Va. for all corporate purposes
II contains also radical provisions leia
ti,-a TO the sale Of property for delinquent
,,,cs ana ~ provision 10 make abuttinS
property owners pay TOR sldeWdihS Oh
payements. providing that in case they 90
NOT the debt shall become lien upon
their property.
The death Of Professor VI. i. Nenable
here on Friday removed one or Bristol :
best-informed and most versatile citzens.
For two or three years he ncld "a chalr
I'm Suuni's College for Young Ladies.
Since his retirement from college work
he had been doing active work as "A ste
nOgrapher lie possessed "A remarkable
fund Of wit and good humor, was Il ire
quont contributor to the newspapers and
just prior TO his final illness had done
some clever paragraphing for the Bristol
Times.
A widow aud two children constitute
the surviving members Of the family. Mrs
Venable is a sister OF Professor George
Miles. Of ST. Adams College, and her
brother Pierce Miles. IS the Washington
| correspondent Of the COmmercial-Appeal
OF Memphis. Tenn.
The two corporations here are slow TO
grant any further franchises at present,
especially for electric purposes. The re-
su ia that the Baltimore concern. which
had under consideration the establishment
| OF a large electric power plant on the
| Holston river. nine miles from Bristol.
has so far received no special encourage
ment The two electric companies and
the two telephone companies now operat-
ing in the city. have lined the streets with
poles and 1t does not look as though
| there would be room FOR more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

visit 10 her relatives. when quite young
Mr. Powell confessed Christ, under the
preaching OF his uncles. r. l.. ana he
g cave. When sixteen years OF age
Mr.. Powell left home 10 attend the
Christian University located at Canton
Mo.
Here he remained three years. leaving
I'm 1879 to accept a call to Lynchburg Va.
After a ministry of one year, he re
turned to Canton; and was graduated
from tho University in 1881.
During the year following, he minis
tered 10 the churches at charlottesville
and Gordonsville. Va. dividing his time
equally between them.
Before returning to accept a call from
tho church al Norfolk. his old home.
no labored at Hopkinsvlle, Ky. for one
year.
lie left Norfolk TO accept a call TO
Mavsville. KY. where ne remained three
wears. closing his work by conducting a
most successful protracted meeting. re-
sultinc in the conversion of ninety-four
persons
This was the most successful evangelis-
tic meeting ever conducted by Mr.. Pow
ell.
HIS PRESENT CHARGE.
In 1857 he was called 10 the First Chris
tian church. Of Louisville, Ky. his pres
cnt charge. -,
Here his work has been greatly bless
Cd. lie has a ccngi egation of one thou
sand members. one of the most influential
in the city.
His church has i'm the past five years
built two mission churches: and is active
I'm all missionary and educational enter
prises
MI Powell married In 1851 Miss Ida
Smoot Of Maysvlile Ky, who has been
OF the greatest assistance to him In all
branches OF his successful ministry Tor
Christ and the church.
THE PRESENT REVIVAL.
The meeting which is being so blessed
at Seventh-Street church will continue
with next Thursday. March 18th. Mr..
Powell will be especially glad 10 receive
his friends and all interested In seeking
their own salvation. every morning from
until 10 o'clock I'm the pastors study or
the ceycnth-Street Christian church.
This past week. large congregations
have greeted him each night and "A num-
her OF conversions have followed his forci-
hle and prayorful appeals to accept
Christ and Him cruciled.
Tho services to-day Will be held AT II
A. NJ. and at 7:3o =. NJ. Baptizing VIII
take place at o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Haddon s. Watkins will sing on
Monday nirht-George \. Minors cele-
bratod song Calvary"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
REV. EDWARDL. POWELL
7HE RECORD or HIS USEFUL
CIEEER AS 4 MINISTER.
Now Preaching with Great Success at the
scventh-street Christian Church'
The Services for To-Day.

Rev. Edward l.. Powell. OF LOUISVILLE.
XIV. now conducting a series Of evangel-
istic meetings at the seventh-street
Christian church. IS one OF the most
prominent and distinguished ministers
OF the Christian denomination. lie pos
sesses intellectual qualities of the high
est degree.
His personal magnetism and finished
oratory combined with an earnest. con-
servatcd fcrvor make him one OF the most
popular divincs in tho South.
Mr. Powell was born in 1860 In King
william county. Va.
A few years later the family moved 70
Norfolk. where his father Mr.. Il. 1.
Powell has since resided.
Among the various city schools, which
he attended. was one especially famous
that taught by Professor William X.
Gait. From this school have been gradu-
atcd many prominent men. notably fro-
fcssor c. II. Toy, now Of Harvard Uni
versity.
STUDIED FOR THE MINISTRY.
Mr.. Powel's mother was Miss cave
Of Orange county Va, and while on a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

ROME. CA. March ia passenger
train on the Southern Railway plunged
down bluff sixty feet deep NJ the mp
proach to the Etowah River Brl1se ,his
,nornino with the engineer sticking TO
his most the wreck caught fire and seven
cars were burned. The fatally injured
are: Engineer James T. Pittman' flre-
man Alfred Kennedy. Express Messenger
polk Culberson, Baggage Master WINS
tor. All Of the above live IN Atlanta.
Iobn simpson. colored. who was In
a smoker. was badly bruised. and two
other passengers. whose names are not
known were slightly injured. The tram
was composed of one Pullman sleeper
dav coach. a smoker. baggage ana ex-
press car and five cars OF freight. heavy
rains caused the trestle near the pridse
to give way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

(WhO will deliver SeIflon uPOH ~
Patrick.)
was thought best for many reasons not
to observe this long established custom
this time.
Mr.. Donleavy has chosen the members
of the Committee on Arrangements VINO
are TO act as his advisers. They are
Messrs. S. l.. Kelley, James Il. Grady D.
Y. Dunn, W. \. Powers. James Disney
Thomas Sheehy. and Dan Mccarthy
From these the various subcommittee
are formed
The BANQUET Committee consists OF j.
T. Dunn, w \. Powers, and James r.
Grady. and the Toast Committee Of ;. Il.
Kelley and James Disney.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
All WHO are 10 participate in the exer-
cises OF the day will assemble at St Pa
tricks School House at $3.50 \. NJ, from
which place. led by. Mr.. DonleaVy. 'hey
will nrocee1 TO st. Patrlck's Church.
Hero ut 10 O'Clock Father Donohue viii
celebrate the solemn and impressive cere-
monv of High Mass after which the Rev.
Father Andrew. of st. Mary's German
catholic Church will deliver sermon
upon St. Patrick.
After the religious exercises there VIII
be refreshments. as the celebration Is IN
honor Of a feast dav.
The days exercises win conclude with
n grand banquet NJ Monticello Han at
$3.50 o'clock at night
This will be the Growing feature Of the
day and a most fitting end to the cele-
bratiOn.
Already large attendance Is assured.
THE BANQUET AND TOAsIS.
There will be n meeting OF the Enter
tainment Committee at o'clock TINS
afternoon to make the final arrange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

million of suffering women cry WITH
uplifted hands for some relief from the
pains and toftuTes of diseases peculiar TO
their sex A million more suffer IN silence
rather than subject themselves T. the alb
horrent and Illuminating examinations and
local treatment so uniformly insisted upon
by physicians. :.
this agony Of body and mind IS absolutely
unnecessary.
Female weakness" can be cured-sure-
w. speedily. without exposure, with slight
expense-without leaving your own home.
DR. Pierce's Favofite Prescription will cure
any disorder or disease of the organs dis
tinctly feminine No matter how hopeless
YOU think your case-no matter how many
doctors have told you that you were IN
curable--no matter what you have done OF
left undoue, the "Favorite Prescription -
will cure you. Perhaps its greatest use.
fitness is il. preparing women for the ordeal
of child birth. Taken during the expectani
period il practically eliminates pain ana
danger at the time of parturition.
Miss Lauretts McNees. Of Reno N. o. Box 775
Washoe Co, New writes 81 have discontinued
taking the Prescription and will not take
any more lat present.. Last month l had nc
pain at all and worked every day without any
never had pain during that period. cannot
say too much for your medicines, especially
the Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pei
lets | know Of a lady In the family way who
and she says she was no, sick like she was with
her first baby. This was her second baby. She
thinks II grand medicine. So do l."
For constipation the true, scientific cure Il
DR.. Pierces Pellets. Mild, harmless, yet sure
No other pill can compare with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
INN receive Masonic Rites.

Rev. Or. Hartley Carmichael as. Ven
cradle Master Of Libertas Lodge II FER
teton No : Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite Masons. will confer the thir-
tenth and fourteenth degrees OF the or
der tomorrow night at St Adams Hall
The thirteenth degree is known as the
ROYAL Arch e Enoch.' and VIII be con
ferred I'm fnll for. what Is believed 10 be
the first time I'm the Southern States. with
ali the solemn and imposing ceremonial
which attaches to II.
Perfect Flu" IS the name Of the four
teenth degree which is also very I'M
pressive and beautiful one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
TO HONOR THEIR SAINT.
sT. PATKICk'S DAY VIII BE Duly
OBsERYED BY IRfsH-AMEKfCANS.
Tn. Pelipious Obscrvances VIII Take
Place In the Morning and There VIII
Bca Grand Banquet nj Night.

ST Patricks Day. which is "Wednesday.
will be observed with all that formah.y
and enthusiasm by the Catholics oil ,n'S
City. with which they are accustomed 10
celebrate the anniversary OF their sren'
and historical patron saint. There are
A great number OF Catholics In this city
among whom are many Oh Richmond ;
most representative citizens therefore :.
is needless to say that, that dignity az"
eclat of social prominence must heceS-
CARLY be attendant upon the ooservahces
OF the day.
Mr. John +. Donleavy, who IL chief
marshall. Is the authority for the an
nouncement that there will be no street
parade this year as in past years. 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
ToAsTMAsTER S. l.. KELLEY.


(who will respond to the toast "The DAY
We Celebrate.')
ments for the banquet. At this meeting
the various toasts and the lists OF speak
ers Will be completed.
Mr.. 5. l.. Kelly, who will act as toast
master. Will respond TO the toast. The
Day We Celebrate"
"The Double Alliance Of the Foreign
Born Citizen" will be responded TO by
Hon. b. b. Munford.
Mr.. Charles y. Taylor will respond 10
the toast. Robert Emmett while IA
Their O'Reilly will respond TO ireland.
Governor OFerrall has consented 10 be
present. and will respond 10 some toast.
as Will Mayor Taylor. There Will AGO
be one other speaker.
The following gentlemen have been APP
pointed by the chief marshal as his
aides: Captain Charles A. Taylor Col
onel John Murphy. Messrs. Charles Ma
honey. John \. Haley, Phil. Shea, j. T..
McDonough, James Dreamer, Philip
Ryan, John Blake. Thos. u. Davis, VIM.
McGovern, John Y. Neagle. Robert
Marks. Andrew Cavanaush, John Cullen,
Fritz. Sltterding. l.. y. Stumpf, and X.
4. a. Burke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
Highland County.

MONTEREY. VA. March l2.-Special.-
Marvin Jones. six years old, son OF Hon.
Charles p. Jones. died yesterday. He was
a bright and intelligent child, and was 50
popular with every onr
Mr.. john Vance. OF Mcdowell, Is very
III Of typhoid fever.
Several persons from this place VIII
attend conference in Staunton.
His congregations hope conference VIII
return Rev. W. Ii. Woolf to this circuit,
as he has accomplished so much good
since he has been here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Colonel John W. Richardson. the Regis
ter of the Land Office, who has just re-
turned from a short visit 10 Marion
Wythe county was seen by representa-
tive Of The Times yesterday. in regard
to the gubernatorial contest. AS far
as 1 have been able 10 learn he said,
Tin my section of the State, there are
only two candidates ia the feld-Malor
J. Hoge Tyler and Hon. j. Taylor Ely
son. From what l have heard. Major
Tyler is the first choice Of my people
and Mr.. Ellyson second, but 1 can assure
you, whoever will be nominated OF the
two will give perfect satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
Emperor Williams Birthday.

The celebration Of the hundredth an
niversary Of the birthday OF Emperor
William I. will take place on Monday
night, March 22d, at Saenger hale.
There are only a linked number OF
tickets issued. and they can be had from
the following gentlemen: 4. Won y.
Hosenegk. A. Volkmann. G. Wippermann.
O. Morganstern, c. L. Loefiier, IN.
tJoeker. and C.. Werner No more tick
cts will he sold after next Wednesday.