davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
He left me alone il the studio as

he left mo alone ia The stne,,o as
Maud entered. =.
She greeted me with d vaor,, s,,,;,a
and glanced directly at tho nortrnit
You have been looking ~ it7, sho
asked, mechanically taking mn hor mil
cite and brushes. y 80 p'''
Yes, said, and she seemef, ~ ox-
pect me to say more.
It's q good likeness, isn't its'' she
remarked presently.
1T is too flattering, :, I answered. sit
ting down opposite it.
She looked at me suspiciously. but
my face was full of innocence. "Jack
doesn't think So, she said.
But he is SO absurdly vain.n said I.
Not moro than other men, sup
pose" she retorted.
Her back was toward me and I could
see her listlessly dabbing at the back
ground Of the portrait. s'Yet Won saw
lie is not satisfied with that printing y
said. "What fault can he find?n
Nothing definite; but he wants me
to alter it.''
However painful it may be, you
must keep your art pure. 1t is true that
i'll the noble cause of realism Won have
accentuated his worse points"-
NO, I haven't, {" she said with some
heat
II honor you for it. Very few girls
would have had the courage to treat the
portrait of lover in so bold way,
even to the suggestion of caricature. -
But you said I had fiattered him.
she cried.
Truth is the highest flattery," 1 an
swered sententiously. sAnd if Meadows
be not high minded enough to sec it you
will not regret his loss.
His loss? What do you mean?" she
exclaimed.
II saw him just low. He does not
appreciate your noble self sacrifice. Flo
said if you had really loved him you
would not have pointed out his homeli-
ness to the world. He seemed to feel it
good DEAL
"Homelinessl He is beautiful!' she
cried Indignantly.
Really. my dear young lady, you
can't shy that with that almost speak
ing likeness i'll front of u.s." and
pointed to the portrait.
With sudden movement she smudged
brushful of paint over the face Oh the
canvas.
What are you doing? Are you mad?''
said
"No, not now"
But remember the fine technique. -
For IN instant she paused-but only
for an instant. Then she took some
moro paint and rubbed it violently over
the portrait. 1 saw Meadows looking
round the door and beckoned him in.
Your portrait is done for, 1 said
She threw down her palette. "Jack!
Look at itp' she cried, with laugh
that seemed to catch in her throat.
There is now hanging in the Mead
ows' dining room portrait of the mas
ter of the house. 1t is not at all a good
painting, but Jack gazes Mt it with sat
isfaction. 1t is by his wife, and when
her friends suggest that she has flatter-
ed her husband she smiles.
Once l saw her looking Mt it rather
sadly and asked her if she were regret
ting the one she had destroyed. Perhaps
1T was an indiscreet question.
She shook her head. mo, sometimes
think 1 acted hastily, for it really was
good, F" sho said.
But surely this ono is, on the whole,
better?" said I.
Jack thinks So" she answered, and
She sighed. WESTMINSTER Budget.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
Jap Oddities In Eating.

The Japanese preserve their potatoes
in sugar, pickle their plums and salt
cherry blossoms to infuse as tea. They
eat candy and other sweets mt the same
time with their soups, fish and vegeta-
5les. The more noise they make in tho
chewing of food the greater is the COM
pliment to the host.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
When She Listened.

Listen!" he Kissed.
No, she answered, and turning up
on her heel brusquely she left him there
alone.
For she was telephone girl by pro-
tesslon, and it was not her won't to lis
ten to anything unless she was sure it
was none of her business. = Detroit
Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
Roanoke City Real Estate.

We have great many fine bargains in
houses and lots in Roanoke in every part
CT the city. Cheap for cash. Many of
them on small cash payment, and the
balance on snail monthly payments.
very little more than rent. Persons de-
string to invest in either county or city
property will do we'll to call ON or write
to us before doing SO.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
Pedlgo-Beller Real Estate Co..
Commercial National Bank Building.
Ground Floor.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.-Those having brick and
stone work or vitrified brick pavements
to.be laid would do well to cali on or adj
dress l. Falls, the practical contractor
ana builder. Also all kinds of carpenter
WORK, mastering, painting kalsomining
anu paper hanging done on short notice.
Al work guaranteed. J. T. FALLS. No.
11S Fifth avenue n. e., Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13

"A cupful of butter, cupful of sugar,
pint of molasses, a teaspoonful of soda,
tablespoonfuls of ginger, tablespoon
fuls of cinnamon, tablespoonful Of
cloves and flour to make it stiff enough
to roll
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
For Rent and Sale.
T. w. Goodwin, Ag't.
Ohioc: Room No. aob Terry Building.

FOR RENT
No. 172t West End Boulevard s. w, S25. 90
No. 1U23 Seventh street s. e......, 600
No. 1885 Seventh street 8. o. ..... GOO
No. 214 Fourth street II. e........ 700
No. 145 Eighth avenue s. w...... 1900
No. 622 First avenue n. w... 900
No. 1873 Seventh avenue N. w..... 400
No. 430 Sixth avenue, n. e..... $50
No. 119 Twelfth street II. w...... $50
No. 42S Sixth avenue.n. e..... 700
No. $50 Seventh avenue II. 9. $500. 600
No. 317 Tenth avenue $. w. ...... 1900
No. 824 Patterson Avenue. 1000
No. us Third avenue s. w.,...... 500
No. 705 Fourth avenue II. w.... 900
No. 431 Ninth avenue s. w. 1880. 1000
No. 525 Sixth avenue s. w ........ 1900
No. 624 Tenth avenue g. e ....,... 700
No. 920 First avenue N. w.
No. 815 Third avenue g. e.
No. 1908 South Jefferson street.
STORES.
No. I'll Third avenue 8. w...... ZOO
No. 304 Commonwealth ave. II. e.. 1000
also have in my charge properties In
all sections Of the city that can he bought
at great bargains, either for cash or on
the instalment plan.
Call and examine my list
T. w. GOOD WIN, Agent.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
For Rent.

Groom dwelling, Church avenue,
with all observation-disclosures. $50. 90
broom dwelling, with bath. .... Sf2. 90
4-room cottage near Franklin road So. 90
broom dwelling, Church avenue,
in frst-class condition, with all
modern conveniences . S25. 90
Groom dwelling, Campbell, in
splendid condition, with bath. $1,000
broom cottage, newly papered, etc So. 90
room dwelling, on Ninth, with
all modern conveniences. S11.2j
room dwelling, Third avenue
n.w.:.................... $500
room dwelling, Shenandoah ave-
nue. n. $500
broom cottage. southeast .... So. rs
All the above properties are in excellent
repair and condition. We are in need of
several good dwellings in southwest,
prices from $40 to $lS.
List your properties with us and we
Will secure for you good tenants.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
I. ". SPINDLE B CO..
No. Campbell Avenue 8. w.
Special
Bargains for Shop Men and Others

One OF the very cheapest and best
houses ever on our list, suitable for shop
men, or S-room house. Eighth avenue
s. e.. large lot, house in good condition.
worth 81 900, our price, $1,000; $3.50 cash,
bale nee $l2 % per month. Don't fail to
see this at once; it is going quick at this
price.
12O acres of land of the very best quail
ity, miles from Terry building. on cleo
trio car line, from 20 to 40 acres in tim.
Der. This is one of the most desirable
tracts in this whole section. Only s45
Ter acre.
Groom house, Church street 8. e.. near
Roanoke and Southern railroad Tbis ;s
a big bargain at 81 900; $3.50 cash, balance
one, two and three years. Just the housn
for shop men.
Three room houses. Wood street n. q.
9ooo each; 500 cash. balance $40 per
month. po'
broom cottage, Third avenue n. w
full size lot, a beauty and one Of the h;g'
gest bargains in this section. Only $500.
SoO cash, balance 81 per month.
Sixteen lots, Melrose, full size. and
beauties, on the boulevard, only $685.:
one'fourth cash, balance one, two and
three years. These are exceedingly chean.
broom house, Henry and Eleventh ave-
nue., something nice, So, OUO, on ca sy terms.
io,room house South Jefferson street,
hnished in hard wood, cabinet mantels.
heated by furnace and all modern con-
ve enn worth SO, 900; price only SO, 800;
So0O cash, balance $25 per month.
Inc .. Payne Thompson house on
Roanoke streets good rooms in first. class
condition, cost 50, 500, now only $4,000.
Sooo cash, balance $40 per month This
is a bargain.
Store house. 5Ox1OO, store rooms, cor
ner center and Park streets, 81 800; 5000
cash, balance S25 per month.
ms Is only partisl list Have farm
iands anG vacant lots in all parts of the
Guy ana county. Especial attention
given to renting
Pedlgo-Baller Real Estate Co..
Commercial National Bank Building,
Ground Floor.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
JUAlUS McGEnEE, Agent

For the National Mutual Building and
Loan Association of New York, Masonic
Temple, Room No. 2.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-13
SALEM.

salcm car runs between Terry building and
salem. First car Sundays at $40 a. m.
Vinton car runs between Terry building and
Vinton. sundsys-First car 500 a. IN.
Norwich car runs between Norwich and MON
Depot and connects with College car. Sundays-
First car 500 m. Trips marked IN" Will 90
through to Norwich; ali other trips before 400
p. m. will etop at WoOdrums. All trips after 90
p. m. will go through to Norwich
College car runs between College aud Union
Yich.
West End car runs between "Hs street end
Union Depot
Crystal Spring car rnns between Crystal Spring
and Union Depot via Mill M iuntan First car
Sundays SEQ 4. III and between Crystal Spring
and Union Depot via Baseball Park First car
Sundaye S:2j.
Franklin Road car runs between Terry build
ing and HE bland avenue g. W.
East Roanoke car runs between Terry huIld.
Ing and Lynchbnrg avenue n. c.
Iicke,s for ride between Roanoke and Salem
places:
vaughen's cigar stand. Terry building
Massio'S Pharmacy, Sou:h Jefferson street.
And at Salem from billiard 81 Persing.r
$. w. JAMESON. Gan'I Mgr.
once. Rooms los and 1o6 Terry Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-24

Claim Made by Fall River Tailor
Now at Foxboro.

Boston, Sept. o. Samuel Wade. Fall
River tailor, claims no is illegally connfed
IN the home for dipsomanacs at Foxboro,
without bail, pending his appeal from the
order OF Judge.Beni iaimn X. t.obatt of the Sec.
ond District Court OF Bristol county. His pc
t.ton 70 the Supreme Court for writ of
habeas corpus 10 obtain his discharge from
the homo until his case is nfially decided, was
heard before Justice Field today.
Assistant Attorney General Hammond ap.
carol for the respondent admitting the facts
% be tho same substantially as set forth by
the otitioncr, and also admitting that. under
tie law governing this class OF cases. the pe.
'!oner he'd the right 10 obtain his freedom
unul'hs .appeal il decided hy entering into
a rocognizancc, with or without sureties, is
q n 'ertain under the law.
. Chief Justice Field suggested that II the at.
trncy generals department viewed the case
the same rs did the petitioner, that II al.
visod the ju @ who con mittad the petitioner
accordingly, and that rordnps b wuuiu ho
al owed. ~ II the Justice 20 ka different
Wow OF the law. the questions could ba tried
uut lUtcr. rsA
Tlo chief justice further suggested that
hah. a, corpus may not he the correct remedy.
as % would seem that the petitioner sought
merely tho enforcement of an alleged duty in.
cumlcnt uron the Judge who comm tied him
q allow him bail pending his appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-24
DESPERATE ITALIANS.

Boston, Sept. 2i.-Driven desperate by
the refusal OF an Italian padrone to re-
fund the money taken by him i'm return
for securing them employment a howl
ing mob OF angry Italians took posses
sion of the street in front of the little
shop OF Luigi Bianco at 233 North street
last night. determined upon the enforce
ment Of their rights or the wrecking of
the establishment. Bianco was almost
paralyZed with fear at the threats made
against him, and ii was only through
the coolness Cf Special officer Hines.
who was sent TO protect him, that he es-
capped terrible punishment at least.
After Bianco had restored TO many of
The Italians the money they demanded,
she officer succeeded in calming the ex-
cited mob, and il gradually dispersed.
a guard was kept at Bianco's place dur
ing the night fer fear some harm might
befall it, but no further violence was at
tempted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-24
CANONCHET IS
FOR SALE.
Splendid Spragut Prop
eriy in Agents Hands.
THE CAUSE OF THE MOVE.
Mrs. Sprague is Going Abroad TO
Sing in Grand Opera.
THE CAUSE OF THE MOVE.
HISTORIC AND VAL UABLE ESTATE

Wilmington, Del. Sept 1897 The
making Narragsnsstt Pier their SUNNI or
home, rs we'll as thousands OF others
who know the distinguished Sprague
family of Rhode Island, will doubtless
be surprised TO learn that their magnifi-
cent estate, Cancnchet, at the Pier is for
sale.
. Last week Mrs. Sprague placed the big
property in the hands Of Charles MoRae,
the New York real estate agent. To dis
pose of. Mrs. Sprague, known as Nine.
lnez Sprague, who acquired much dis
tinotion both abroad and in tho East last
year bv her remarkable voice, is in this
city visiting relatives She said:
You may announce t0at we have
offered Canonchet tor sale, and that Mr..
McRae now has charge of the property -
Asked the reason for the proposed sale,
Mrs. Spragus further said:
"Weli, you soc | want TO 20 abroad to
study opera, i expect to leave In "a few
weeks, and will make Europe my home
We have BON thinking Tor some time
whether IL would be best for us TO retain
old Canoncnet, and few days ago wo
concluded Co offer it for sale. "
Mrs. Sprague returned from Paris only
a short time ago. While in tho French
capital sho was a student of Marohest.
She will leave New York in few weeks
for Paris, whence she will 90 to Milan,
whore sne will appear in the opera of
Aida this Winter. Mrs. Sprague' 5
voice is her ambition, ana she proposes
10 devote several years moro to the study
of opera under the best masters while in
in Europe.
Mrs. Sprague has for many years been
a leader in Narragans setts' fashionable
society. She is Virgin nian by. birth, and
at tho tire she married Rhode Island i
war governor, her sister married his son.
She was quite wealthy in her own right,
and 10 is said that it was principally
through her efforts that the governor s
famous estate and home Canonchct. was
saved when he became involved in tnan
cial difficulties. Mrs. Sprague is said
pow to be worth So, 000, 600 in her own
right.
IL was four wears ago she began study
ing for the operatic stage upon the advice
of u Boston music teacher. Upon his
direction she went TO Paris aud returned
TO artistic triumphs In New York and
Boston last Autumn.
Canonchet was erected about 80 years
ago. 1t took its name from the chief of
tribe Of Indians. The cost of its con-
struotioD. together with the immense
tract of land surrounding t was
81, coo. O00 Nanderbilts offered Governor
@""ropH $50, 600 for the property, but he
declined 1t. a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-24
TALKED ABOUT.

A bronze memorial tablet 10 Captain John
Waters. late Mayor of Newport Is being made
at the Gorham Company works When com.
pletod it will lie placed in the aldcrmanic
chamber at Newport. W. Clark Noble is the
sculptor.
After long absence, the Florida oranges
will be in the market this year, and in Pruvi-
depce they arc expoated TO give the Calf, rnia
navel fight for first place.
William o'Brion, for making an assault ON
Iohn simpson, was sent TO jnil for 20 days
by Judge sweetlnnd this morning.
Albert Eorgeron was fined 81 and costs for
stealing grapes from the yard OF Josephine
White, 16j Cranston street, by Judge Sweet
land this morning.
Patrolman William O'Brien found horse
on Clifford street last evening and put II up
AT Gladding's stable, when was called for
later by II. A. Eddy Of Howard, h. l..
Mary McC.nn, 80 years old, has boen mis-
sing from her home, % Grant street, since ,
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
John McDcrmott, ono of the foromen at the
new normal school rcportod 20 the Central
station this morning that n box containing
NalNhptt surveyor = lool~ NaO bobn broken
into during the night, and tools the property
OF L. l.. Blaisloli OF Boston had tecn stoion.
The case OF Charles W. Perry. for not con.
Meeting his promises with sewer, was called
In the Sixth District Court this morning aud
continued TOR two weeks. Mr.. Perry will pay
tho costs - tho case and the case win be dis.
continued.
The case ~ Patrick Kcough for keeping IN
unlicensed liquor saloon was called ia the
Sixth District Court this morning The de-
fvndnnt being sick, tho case was continued
until Tuesday.
Daniel Hogan, 10 years old, holrol himself
10 grapes from the yard Of Rirhard p. Davis
and for doing so was fined ~ and costs by
Judge swoetland this morning.
Gusippo Grassi, for making an assault on
Giovanni Massoo was held for the urani Jury
in the sum Of 500 by Judge swootland this
morning
Tho case of Camello rcrrino, frr MAKING an
assault on Ounfria Damorp was continued
until Tuesday. owing 10 the fact hat mos. OF
the witnesses in the case were cnlloi 20 tcs.
tify before tho grand Jury.
Mr. John r. Mondor. t1c we'll known nows.
paror man. and Miss Anno Eliza Brndf rd
will bc married nt the hume q tao brides
Tarci Z3l Broad street. "Wednesday evening.
Octobor o, 90 : 80 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-24
Court Calendar For Saturday.
tAppellate Division. }


j. W. i. 376. James Gum OF ux VS..
Daniel +. keleher. aur.
Div. lll56 John =. Hood vs., Mary Ann
Hood.
las. 4s. horatio W. Potter vs.. Edwin
Div lllOi. Fannie Adamson VS.. Albert
Adamson
10. 1870. Job 5. Carpenter adr., VS..
Samuel Mellor ct al.
Div. l0sl6 Mary A. hearn VS.. John L.
Hearn.
Eq. 1880. William c. Iebbetts ct al
VS.. Charles F. Harrison.
Ea. 1920 Manford II. Arnold VS..
Daniel Burdick. tax collector.
r. W. A. Ross VS.. Probate Court of
Newport.
Div. li226. Philomena veta VS. Manuel
Veta.
Eq. Annie Campbell VS. Cooperative
Building BaLk.
Div. llls3. Dora l.. Peokham vs.
living w. Peokhsm.
Eq. l547 Daniel L. Handy ct ux VS..
George .Iephersop.
Div. ll029. Charles II. l. Adams VS..
Ida j. Adams.
Div. llll6. Annie L. Kennedy VS.. Mel.
son +. Kennedy.
Div. 1889. Hattie L. Smith VS.. War
rem r.. Smith.
Ea. 1915. Mary A. Dorsey vs.. Margaret
T.. Moran.
j. 4. W. 3iI. j. c. Bradford assoc "
United Mutual Insurance Company.
Div. 1882. Anna Campbell vs.. Alichael
Campbell.
Div. 1916 Sarah b watorhouso vs..
Thomas Waterhouse.
Div l0l93 Lydia A.Atwood VS. George
Il. Atwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-24

VICIOUSLY ASSAULTED.
Continued from Page L.
.GALLAGHER's STORY.


Gallagher told Detective Parker that at
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon he caught
horse that was about To run away from
Bray brothers saloon on Dyer street. ana
that the owner came out OF tho saloon
and asked him. Gallagher 10 get INTO
the team with him. Later in the evening
they went 10 tho barn, where Coleman
asked him about his home.
Gallagher told him that be had trouble
with his step mother and had not llNeI
at home since Saturday evening.
Coleman then told hiin that he could
board with him for 50 a week. In the
barn, squint eyed follow ana young
Gallagher took the articles from tho
wagon, after which Coleman Invited both
10 20 To saloon across the street. ana
get a drink which they did. Attor which
he and Coleman returned 10 the barn ana
got mad wit h Gallagher, and picked mp
some sort OF weapon 10 hit him. ana rs
he did. Gallagher picked up hammer
and struck Coleman twice on the mead.
After knocking Coleman down no took
u SO. a 81 and 10 cents in change from
his vest pocket, ana then hit Coleman once
more ana wont out ana locked the door,
going 20 saloon on Plain street, got IA
drink Of beer and thon went Co cheap
lodging house on South Main street
where ne remained until he went TO work
at Z o'clock this morning
Gallagher says that Coleman assaulted
him first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-24
BLAMED DAUGHTER.
Winkler Wrote Message Accusing
Her OF Ingratitude.


Now York, Sept. "a. Frederick Wink
Ter. "a pressman committed suicide yes
terday morning in his room on the top
floor of Iietjen's Hotel, at 7O3 Wythe
avenue. Williamsburg. by inhalin9 IL
Eliminating gus. On table near the head
Of the bed "a letter was found addressed
ITO Whom it May Concern. 1t read as
follows:
My children, Fred Wnkler .Jr, East
l3sth street, New York; Tony Winkler,
No. ~ East Houston stI Get. New YORK;
George Winkler, Judsou Hotel, No Ills
Thru avenue New York Henry WinkIer,
College Point; Mary Baydrap, No. l7ii
Howard street. Philadelphia, and last
though not least Mrs Mary Woodriob,
Fifth avenue and Tenth street. College
Point the child who drove mo To commit
this rash act by casting mo from hor
door, and without Just cause or provooa.
my knowledge. | have always shielded
my power tO advance her interests; but
this Is gratitude.
The daughter whom Winkler blamed in
his letter, Mrs. Mary Woodrich. of Col
lege Point Il. L., refused To talk about
the case. Her brother said the old man
had no cause ID kill himself. He lived
with his daughter until month ago,
when no went to Brooklyn, to get a
position. he said. There was no quarrel.
Mrs. Woodrich's brother says. Nei9bbors.
however, told me that father aud daugh-
ter frequently had wordy differences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-24
HAS NOT REPLIED.
Gen. Tracey still Considering Matter
of Mayoralty Nomination

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept 2t-Gon. Ben
jamin +. Tracey was interviewed here to-
day by representative of the Associated
Press regarding the telegram sept 10 him
yesterday by l.. Il. Quigg at the instance
of tho Republican County Committee
caucus requesting permisson to put Gen.
Tracey in nomination fer Republican
MAJOR of Greater New York. When asked
II no had replied TO the telegram, Gen.
Tracey said:
mo, haven't replied TO it yet and
can't say how soon L will Gen. Tracey
refused To say whether or not he intended
TO answer in the affirmative and was
equally reticent on other matters con
Dected with the political situation In
New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-24
NO BACKDOWN.
Shoe Manufacturers aud Workers Both
Remain Firm.


Brockton. Mass. Sept -. There is no
sign OF u haokdowu on the part of the
striking shoemakers and tho manufactu-
rers are taking no steps that would indi-
cato resumption of negotiations for a
settlement of the trouble. On the con-
trary, the latter declare there will be no
more overtures from them and that they
shall run their factories i'm tie face of tho
union opposition. This the strikers pro-
pose to make impossible. They believe
IL con TO done in many cases without
striking any other departments of the
factories, the work usually performed 10y
the strikers accumulating To such an ex-
tout they say as To force "A shut down of
the entire shop. Some of the manufac-
turers are endeavoring TO secure help from
other quarters and TO some extent they
have been successful. Tho union proposes
to foil all attempts to import help and to-
day pickets are being placed in the neigh
bornood OF every shop that has been
struck Some OF the manufacturers have
also called on the Goodyear company for
OF orators and the company has responded
about twenty of its men now being at
work. There have been no addition to-
day 10 the list OF shops struck. though
they may come at any time.