davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
The DAY NURSERY.
Entertainment For It's Benefit in
the TrOcaderO.
Miss Herford's Monologue Prov,d De-
cid dly Entertaining.

The Troca1ero was we'll filed last
night with a distinguished audience,
many y roninent society people being
present. Many were in full evening
dress.
The occasion that brought them out
was the en- tertainment given for tho
benefit Of the Providence Day Nursery
association. The program was as fol-
lows:
Songs (s). "Wilhelms Won Nassouwe. 4"
Volkslied tb), aria, Alfonso and Estrel-
la, !" Schubert, Mr. Gustav Saacke; mono
Herford: songs (a). "For n Dream 9
Sake" Cowen, Oh. "Ros, Song" Gay
nor, (o). sunset" Greig. Miss Maud
Rees; monologue, "A Sociable Seam
stress" Miss beatrice Herford; mono-
logue, "A Lady Packing, Miss Beatrice
Herford; duets (a), Nolkslied, Op 81
No. ~, Schumsnn lb), rs Rauschet das
Maud Rees and Mr.. Gustav Saacke;
monologue, 1.-The shop Girl, Miss Bea-
rice Herford.
The chief interest centered In Miss
Herford and her original monologue and
tho audience anxiously awaited her APP
pearance. With her charming manner
she took the house by storm ana her i'm
applause.
Ihe musical selections of Miss Maud
Rees and Mr.. Gustav Saacke were also
very pleasing.
THE Tram Baby" was the story of an
uneasy, inquisitive child in a street car
with her mother. IAN English Train
Sketch" told OF the difficulties and per-
pIcxities OF an elderly woman not accus
toned 10 travel abroad.
IAN American shop Girl" recalled
scenes familiar TO every lazy, where the
girl divides her attention between the
customer and the gossip wish her asso-
ciate shop girls. 1.-The County seam-
stress, who attirei u marble statue in n
tea gown because IL offended her ideas OF
propriety, was rendered most admirably
and called forth storms of laughter.
Miss llerford showed herself "a careful
observer OF human nature and charac-
ter. She had no artificial aids to make
her sketches mora vivid, but depended
solely on her words aud abilities TO i'm.
personate 70 bringhter audience into u
complete understanding OF and sympathy
with her characters.
lhs patronesses were: Mrs. George III.
Ames, Miss Mary Il. Anthony, Mrs. Ed
ward G. Bucklin. Mrs. y. Campbell, .Ir.
Miss H. :. Campbell. Mrs. j.. Is. Cameron.
Miss Isabelle j. Charnley, MIS-. Samuel
:. Durfee, Mrs j. Herbert Foster, Mrs.
Albert Is. Hardness, Mrs. w. l.. Hodgman
Mrs. Elisha III. Howard, Mrs. Thomas A.
Jenckes, Mrs. Andrew A. h imbali. Mrs.
Augustus 81. Loro, Mrs. John III. Mason,
Miss Ella Il. Mattespn, Miss y. ID. w.
Peegrsn, hrs l. Harris Metcalf, Mrs.
Isaac NJ. Potter, Mrs Frederic u. Saw
teIle, Mrs Danel j. Sully. Mrs. q. NJ.
Smith, Mrs William Is. Waterman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

numbering his wife In sausage factory.
1 spoke OF how terrible the case " as, the
brutality OF man numbering his wife
and throwing her into the vat The
woman appeared 10 be strangely taken
and suddenly looked up aud remarked.
You would be surprised If told you who
I was
"Ihereupon she said why, 1 am Mrs.
Luetgert!' OF course / was astonished at
such information, ana i made known
that my husband. Mr.. Moss. had ire
quently said he knew tbeLuetgert factory
quite well. He had as boy resided In
the locality. In the course OF our conyer-
sstion. l sought To ascertain some OF the
causes which might have led the woman
10 remain away from her husband on
trial Tor bis life.
She said she had left her husband be
cause OF his bad actions, and that she did
not propose to 60 hack To him.. she SAID
also that her going away was intended TO
help Luetgert rather than hurt him Ia
his business. She said that people in
Chicago would naturally sympathize with
Luetgert. by reason OF his wife having
left him. The sympathy thus given the
husband would naturally lead To more Or
less sympathy for him In his financial
troubles.
II called her attention to the finding OF
the rings in the vat where the body. was
supposed to have BEEN thrown ana oon-
sumed Immediately after the murder.
She. In reply said that the rings found
in the vat wero portion OF her jewelry
which she left at home upon her depar-
ture, and she could not understand how
the rings found their way to the vat in
the factory.
"In discussing the matter further tried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
Jewe|eT TDuCkaTtSSt0
Munyon Cured Him of Yellow
Jaundice and Liver Complaint.
Mr.. Thomas Smith Cured of
Rheumatism.

Mr.. Henry Duckart, jsweler. ESQ West Ex-
change ST., Providence, r. l., says: II was
troubled with yellow jaundico ana liver com
plant for over t.so months. | decided 10 give
MUNYON'S Liver Cure trial, and IL cured ma
In about "A week. Before taking il my com
plexion WAS very yellow, and felt so bad
thought / would never get well. Now my
ssin and eyes are both clear and am all right
again"
Mr., Thomas smith, No s0 jenkins St..
Providence, II. l., says: II feel that IL IL my
duty TO let the public know OF the great bene-
fit | have received from Munyon Rheu-
matism Cure. ] suffered for years
with this terrible disease, and IL seemed i'm.
possible for me 10 obtain relief. In fact 4 had
given up all hope of being cured, as had
tried many different doctors and medicines
without benefit. Friends advised me to try
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure and did sn and
am now entirely we'll.
Munyon's Remedies-a separate cure for
each disease--are sold by all druggists. mostly
Is cents vial. Munyon's Static Electrical
Machine cures rheumatism, stir joints,
paraly sis and neuralgia. Munyon's doctors at
your service free, from a. IN. 20 o. m. I;
Sunday, to ).
col Washington Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Appellate Court Grants the Petition of
DIR. Edward VI Lane.

The Appellate Court in a resoript filed
yesterday afternoon sets aside the verdict of
the jury in the case of Margaret Leach VS..
DIR. Edward NJ. Lane OF Pawtucket. The
language of the rescript is: The record
fails to disclose sufficient evidence Of
negligence or want of professional skill
on ths part of the defendant to warrant
the jury In finding him guilty. The YER
dict is, therefore. set aside, and n new trial
granted. Case remitted TO the common
pleas division.
The case was twice tried In the lower
court. the jury the first time disagreeing,
and the second time giving the plaintiff n
verdict for $3.50 Joseph OsnelI was at.
torDey for DR. Lane. f-..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
LUETGERT WEPT.
Prattling of His Child Caused Ills
Tears to Flow.


Chicago, Dec. l0.-For the first time
since his incarceration, Adolph L. Luet
CERT the wealthy sausage maker, who is
now on trial for the second time for the
murder of his wife, gave way 10 his emo
tions last evening and wept. Wnen court
had ad iourned the prisoner fingered TO
talk with bis children, Louis and Elmer,
who had been brought 20 tho courtroom.
Little Elmer was standing on a table, his
arms clasped about his fathers reck.
when ne said
Papa, why don't you come home any
morei You promised to come long
while ago. but you just stay in this old
place and mover come as you said you
would "
II will come child" answered the
msn. turning away 90 hide the suspicion
OF moisture in his eyes. but his voice was
unsteady and he was struggling to con
troll himself when Louis kissed him good
bye.
II want YOU 90 come now. papa " per-
sisted little Elmer. why don't you
come nowr'
~ can {. child, was the answer then
putting the boy away, he turned AS II hs
wished 10 yet out of the room before his
emotion overcame him. But the tears
were not 10 be restrained. and his checks
we've wet before he could step across go
the door leading To the jail passsge, while
his huge frame shook with emotion as
he walked away.
Mrs Schoneld, who secured divorce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
JUDGE TENNEY DEAD.
Had Been Suffering From Indigestion
Duc 20 Oyerwork

New York. Dec. iO.-Iudgs Asa w.
Iennsy of the United states District court
died today at his home In Brooklyn. lie
digestion brought Oh 10y oyefwork.
Judge Tenney ~ss born la Dalton, "
H., and wss graduated from Dartmouth
college la the class OF 81. In 1873 Presi
dent Grant appointed him district at.
tofney for the Eastern district OF New
York. Garfield and Hayes botn rap-
pointed him 10 that position. He was
appointed nv President Mckinley 10 be
United states district Judge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
LECTURE ON OF iHELLO.
Interesting DiscourS' by Henry A. Clapp
In PembrOk. Hal.

In Pempr0k. Ha i.
A very Interested audience last evening
listened 10 Mr. Henry A. Clapp's lecture
on Uthello, in Pembroke hall This was
the fourth Shakesperian lecture given
under the auspices of the Rhode Island
Women's club.
Mir. Clapp smoke OF the relation OF
"Othelio" TO Lear" Macbeth" and
"Uamlet. These four he said, had been
very aptly called Shskespeare's four un-
touchabc tragedies, He considered Lear
TOO intimate for him To touch upon here
"Iamlet' represents the downfall of
great character through weakness.
Macbeth" represents the destruction of
a great nature through ambition.
"Othello' Is the story of n great crime
1t is now established that "Otheilo''
was not one of Shakespeare latest plays,
as was formerly believed. This Is shown
by the recent discovery or an entry in
German gentleman diary while this
gentleman was secretary TO the German
ambassador to the court OF ST. James in
1910.
The act prohibiting the use OF Gods
name in nlays was passed in 1910, and IL
is now believed that .he play was written
previous tO this date. \ chief character
istic of the play Is that there is no bor-
rowing OF characters. No person has any
right 20 choose their favorite tragedy out
side OF these four great Plays.
The critics consider Macbeth the
greatest OF these, and the world at large
considers " Hamlet" the greatest Words
worth was once asked what he deemed the
most pathetic incidents in all literature.
lie answered that they were the death
bed scene of Isaak Walton. Plsto's story
Of the death of Socrates, aud the story of
Dcsdsmona by universal consent,
"Othello" Is considered the most vital OF
S iaKespeare's tragedies. The same blood
runs oil through the play that courses in
The veins of us all. IL Is the most bril-
liant and IL superior, for Shakespeare was
an unequal writsr This play contains
one central ethical thought. all others be
ing subordinate to It, and this can he
said of none ether of ShakesJ cares play,
except possibly twelfth Night"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
Will Be Resentenced.

San Francisco, Dec. IL. The papers In
the Durraut case have been Gled here.
IL is expected that the murderer will be
sentenced for the third time on Tuesday
and will be hanged on the first Friday OF
enc new year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
HULL'S DEATH REVIVED.

Officer Luby Receives a Letter From
Deserted Wife's Brother.
Officer luby OF the Second station
who shot and killed Thomas Hull at the
North End some days ago. has received a
letter from William Desmond Dicsenson
of Bradford England. Dickenson Is
the brother CT the wife that Hall deserted
manv years ago and he asks the officer IL
he will look into the matter and see il
Hull left any life insurance
In this event he considers that 1t should
be paid over to his sister, whom be de-
scrihes as being slckly anu in need Of the
money. tt
That he did not hold very high opin-
tie and he does not seem at all surprised
ut his untmely end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

from John ii. Schoileld two years ago,
laughed when shown the story of her ex
busbaud's doings In Boston. she said he
was not of German but OF English extrac-
tion, and that he was born IN WhitiDs-
willie, Mass. She did not nut any faith IN
his ability to locate Mrs. Luetgert, and
told of the bursting of Schofeld's two
bucket shops here. which caused him TO
quit town suddenlY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

say, WOt DO YOU t'Ink OF Corey nowF
w hats he dOnef"
"Wot's hs donor Why 1 followed dat
fellow all the way from ohio 20 Washing.
ton. OATS right l stuck to him too
tick an tin. lie knows my sentiments
every time. Wot's lie done; say, he's
gone an started n new party wild plat
form which nrans work for every body.
Hows dat for insrstitude 10 his best
frens ehg' -Ilevelapd Plain Dvsler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Fanny pay'
export in 1.-The Saint and the Fool
KErrA's OPERA HoUsE-"Paten' Applied
For"
oIYMPIc-Clnord and Huth in Vaudeville
WESTMINSTER THEATRE MiacOs City Club
in Vaudeville
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

why do you .hink that Thompsons
vile Il the boss OF their householiF
Because She always says Yes, dear.
so swceilg when he suggests anything be-
fore Others. You chu tell ~ his smile ~
triumph at such times. that he ism Z used
90 h. cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
THE WEATHER.
c,oudy Tonight, Followed by Showers
Tomorrow and Warmer.

washington, Dec. lo.-Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont' ueneraip
clo,iay weather and probably light ram
or snow tonight and Saturday; warmer
IN southern portions tonight and satnr-
day. -
xassa .husstts Rhode Island and Con
pecr,.ur: Increasing cioudiness tonignt;
SATURDAY probably showers; sou.hetcy
wsnds: warmer in western portions TO-
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
FIRE sArEt

Please not call until Monday or Tuesday, ns
A. will b. impossible 70 wait on you.
TIRE FLINT 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
NEWSLETS.

He wooed her with persistency'
with ardor and insisteney
He begged her 20 bestow her hand
ON him, and she declined,
But he is still insistent
That she is inconsistent.
For Yours sincerely 10 the note
Refusing him, she signed
Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

Not until the third day Of the womsn,s
presence ia the house bad 4 any knowl-
edge that her name was othsr than Mile
Barker. One afternoon, upon looking into
her room, l found her with copy of
newspaper in hor hand, apparently much
distressed. l-askcd her what the trouble
WAS whereupon she painted to an article
written by Julian Hawthorne In relation
10 the trial Of Luetgert, at Chicago. for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
SHE HAS BEEN In BOSTON
So Saysa Man Who Was Formerly
q Reporter in This City.
MRS. MOSS TELLS HER STORY.

"Mrs. Luetgert. the supposed victim In
the sausage factory murder, so called. In
Chicago is alive and well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

Enoch Bradshaw of this city has been
granted pension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

For the treatment Of all diseases Of the
EYE and EAR, CATARRHAL affections Of
the Head, Throat and Lungs, Scroiula, Dys-
pepsia, Nervous Debility, Weakness and
Chronic affections apper aiming TO the above
line of specalues. Perform all operations
necessary TO restore sight or hearing. Astig-
matte and all refractory deviations Of sight
corrected. Hours from to IL, to D. Con-
sultation free.
p S.-Moles, Warts and Excrescences
moved. Artificial Eyes fitted. dI-5t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

with machinery capacity Of 800 tons.
The plans for the mill. which arc
already ouf, indicate that II VIII DO tho
finest reduction works yet erected H.
the camp. Develog m mt has shown
up immense ors reserves and the mill
already has an lndefinite amount OF
work cut out ior it.
During tue week the Chloride Point
mine ehipped aolut 30 tons OIL ore
from this puint, running pear 100
uuucee silver and some gold. The
body from whish this high grade ore
comes 10 said 10 be increasiDR In slz
ut It II developed. A shipment worth
about 50 900 10 Il pretty good record for
mine which has uot been incorpDr-
atnd on operated by the company two
months.
The Brickyntd or1secut ia now shout
1855 feet In length and toe orc bodice
hold their own well 80 appearance aud
slzi. An up.ralse has beer mhdo from
the cr0ssout twenty feet all Ia ore Rnd
THE, addod TO the twenty feet Ut ore
developed below mGkps the vein a.
this paint forty feet in thirkutss aud
no hanging wall yot.
IL 10 reported that G., w. Clay had
encou utereda hne bOUy OF ote IN the
CrJwn Point minr, adj AGENT 10 Mau-
ning anu that Green ct al arc securing
good returns from their property Ia
mat vicinity. n great many people
think the east dip will prove 40 greet u
producer as the west dip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

aud will remain until Surfing epens.
They report their tunnel IN the Eta
wanda In 1870 iest and looking extreme.
- fav0rnbiy.
The new pump is in at the Buckeye
anu W Tx is being vigorously pushed.
A carload Of the Inquest grade ors evtr
eut out Of the mine is expected to be
ready Tor shipment tomorrow.
A new stTlRe OF ore l. reported this
week On tine $40 foot levsl OF the Four
Aces. We ure u1hble 10 learn Mt this
writlng the value OF the strike, but It
S reported 81 Silver City t. be o good
iling.
rmbering OF the q diva shaft la
being pushei as fast a. possible aud at
the present rate VIII b. completed TO
me tunnel level In little Ovtr Two
seeks. We may soo1 look Tor the
commencement Of ore shipment from
he GOdiva.
Tbrre men IRE now at work on the
BuIn mine, south OF Di mUnJ. Thp
perpendicular shaft Is uOwu xty.twO
cot and has good showing OIL quarts.
The riilroRd boys VINO own the prop.
cry stnte that hey expect to continue
lhe development.
The BiOuG.Alox tunnel Is now in
about ., 100 Zee. anu b. far has not en-.
counteIed any pay rock. The tunnsl
is nov under the Silver Chain claim,
aud as that property has ore Ia the
upper WORKING, 1t is reasonable IO
record q strike IN the big tunnel.
A. IL. Simondl anu Charles l.. HUI.
son have taken q contract to sink 200
feet ~ the Silver Cloud claim, south OF
SILVER CITY Ter one.half interest IN
the property, and are expecteI out
sunday tO look over the work anu
make arrangements Tor the commence.
meDt of operations. The shalt on the
property 10 now down 1872 feet and has
most Il Altering indications.
We rre advised that . protest cult
will be- Instituted at once by Jamee
Larsen anu sta1ciates, who own the
Rachel calm On GOdivs mountain,
which conflicts with Jesse KnIgbt'r
Humbug No. 2. q. b. Smith, deputy
United States mineral surveyor, was
down Wednesday ana made the sur
vey.
A big ore strike In the Picnic this
week promises to and 10 the greatness
Of the Silver City END loi the district.
TIL ore Wa stuck ON the 375foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
NEWS OF THE MINES.
The Week a Fair One on the Stock
Exchange.
QUOTATIONS. REMAIN STATIC NARY
Tho Mammoth Company conutc'iug
With Its New Hoist NJ reur Mat.
ters--News of the Camps

The week Just passed has been q
fair one on 'ehange. az will be seen
from "a summary o. the business given
below. Sticks have helJ their own IN
good shape nnS the close finds them
in pretty much the position they &C.
cnpled at the cloee OF last weeks
business. The trading has been very
evenly divided with both classes OF
stocks, and while the usual huctua /.
tions have been in evidence, not q
great change has taken place. II any.
tning the market 10 In improved tone
and knowing ones predict & cd bust.
nesB for the future, as paying stock
IRE OF present In great demand.
Today's Gall WAS in no way over.
active as but two stocks and they Of
the unlisted class, recorded trapsfere.
Little Pittsburg anu Northern Light
were the sellers, the former changing
hands at improved figures. while the
latter suffered decline and sold at IT
cents. Quotations on the whole main.
tanned stationary position and for the
fret time stock In the lice, a Moo.
tana property, was called, being offered
Mt 30 cents and bid for al % cent.
Pan American stock received q Scent
bid with no oiierings.
The closing figures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
wards Of 100 tons OF ore tally, all Of
which r. enid to carry good values.

wards Of 100 tons OF ore tally, all OF
which r. enid to carry good values.
Manager @. Il. Allen of the Centen.
NAL Eureka came In from the mlns
last evenin g.
The Morcur Mercury confirms the
II Ews report Of a water discovery 10
the Gold Dust slyB II Is worth 500
a month 10 the C m any.
The Wheeler claim at 8 liver CITY
ia bsing worked under twO.yeer
lesse by MeesEs. Lowry and De WIZ
OF Bingham.
The Highland Boy people are taking
advantage Of the tiue weather ami are
making ARA ggementA to break ground
for tho new mil, the machinery ior
which viii commence to arrive short
ly. Ma aver lhoma8 Weir will bs in
rom Bingham tut. evening.
A Grautsville correspondent OF the
Tooele Transcript snys that duriug the
past v eek Murray's canyon I(torInerly
known as Davis's csnyOu) mas been
Infested with host oil miners In
search OF gold. The peculiar feature
OF this distict IL that EdmunI =.
LeRver anu FRANKLIN Whitehouse, OF
baRe View, have discovered bic
b)nanZl anu nothing less. TIE show
Ing 30 this section OF tue country ok
highly favorable ant 1t is antirip,stst
that inside of few weeks wonderful
development viii take place.
Tintic Miner: We are advised that
jesse knight, VINO has become the
0wnsr Of h large group Of ciaims in
North Tintic, partly by purchase aud
lNrtly by loo 'uon, proposes to do con-
s1erabla develop neut work In that
section this .um,oer. Ii 10 stated that
he Will drive n tuuuol IN at least 200
feet VIII CHI VIII gu; ut considerable
depth several promising looking veins.
We are much pleased at Mr.. Knight's
taking hold OF somathiug in that
erctlon ana are sntisflei thu. he viii
thoruugnly prove tue ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

rany hAe been able to procure umbots'
Tue survey Tor the con ection Of the
shaft with the npraise was "a skilill
piece OF engineering and was com.
pleiely without break.
The vein IN the Domingo, adjoining
the BucEeye at Silver CITY, has Wild
ene1 cut to two feet sud % shipment Of
$50 ore Is being prepared and will be
marketed In u short time. a shaft was
run uOwn several hundred feet some
time ago, but recently tunnel was
Started for the vein and after driving
ahead about 400 ,eet the ore was en-.
countsred.
The Incorporation OF the Molly Bswn
Mining @ mpany has been completed
aud active development Will be re-
sumed. The company owns the MOI
lie Bawn aud Last Chnnco mining
ci9ims aJiuiuing the Iron Duke. L.
the Last Chance q fine BODY of ore
has been uncovered and there 10 no
doubt but what this property will be.
come shipper In the near future.
Arrangements arc now being made TO
survey tho property which 10 TO be
patented.
The Like View, adjoining the May
Day and Yaukee, In being developed
countered in the shaft at - depth OF
50 feet. WuIle ills yet OF low grade 1t
mas every evidence OF leaOinR to
higher values. The vein matter is
similar 80 that Of the Humbug nnd
tends 30 demonstrate tho value Of
properties located ON the ere. side.
rho owners, Messrs. II. g. Wilson ana
Billy Ryan, arc coufiicnt OF shorty
making paying proposition OF thm
property.
Sheriff Il. z. Lewis was up from
Salt Lake yesterday inspecting the
Cleveland ana Mammoth. 1t has
been decided by the stockholders d
this property to run drift ir IN the
SlOux.Aiax tunnel from point where
the recent vein matter was encoun-
tered. A definite decision ia regard 10
the time anu mode OF operation viii
probably be made tomorrow, but the
probabilities are that work viii b.
commenced within the next ten days.