davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-30

The California Republican IaoeIs
are finding fault with Mcguire be-
cause he is the choice of too many
parties, after election they will have
reason to kick because he is the
choice of too many people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-30

When Commodore Schley reached
Washington all the pretty girls in the
Department kissed the old sea dog
and the papers are not making any
fuss about 1t either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03
ON MAUI.
and Musical - Dimes
Are Scarce.
especial Correspondence.)

MAUI, oct. lin spite of showery
weather there was a fair attendance of
district people, last night, at the Septem-
Der meeting OF the Makawao Literary So
ciety. held IN the parlors of the Paia
Foreign church.
The subject Of the evenings program,
arranged by Mrs. R. f. Engle was
readings all had something to do with
"HQme, Sweet Home"
There We're readings by Mrs. II. b.
Bailey and Miss Elsie Fleming; recita-
tiors by Miss a Agnes Fleming and Eliza
Belts; Quaker Duet, Reuben and Gym
thia,'' by Miss Simpson and Mr.. Lindsay;
solo, Some Day I'll Wander Back
Home, Sweet Home" duet, odd Cabin
Home" by NIessrs. Nicoll and c. w
Baldwin: duet, by Mrs. Nicoll and Miss
Agnes Judd, and last, a quartet in cos
tune by four CIR :, we are Little Wait
resses,'' Misses Johnson, Engle, Belts and
Taylor, VINO after acting the thought of
the music, seated around a table-ended
by serving the audience with pineapple
ices and cake.
There is some talk of organizing d de-
batting society in Makawao.
The survey of kihei sugar lands, is
progressing rapidly.
Kalakaua ten-cent pieces. are very
scarce on Maui.
Makawao school houses are being paint
ed and repaired.
DR.. =. J. Aiken. formerly of Paia, is
now physician at Bartlett Springs. Cal.
The Ottilie FjCrd IS the only vessel in
Kahului harbor.
Weather-Coutinued showers. with no
heavy rainfall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03
HENRY E. COOPER
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders OF water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to s o'clock a. m. and from
to 6 o'clock p. N.
II. Holders Of water privileges on
the slopes OF PunchbowI above Green
street, and in Nuuanu Valley above
School street are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted to the irri-
cation hours OF to s a. m and to s
p. M, but will be allowed to irrigate
whenever sufficient water is available,
provided that they do not use the water
for irrigation purposes for more than
four hours in every twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: ]. A. KING,
Minister of the interior.
Honolulu, H. l., Sept. Z. 1898. 5019
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Steve Carly. ex-member OF Company
Z, has been added 10 the mounted
patrol.
The hearing Of Capt. Whiting. charg-
ed with unnecessarily delaying mis- ship
at this port, is in progress at Manila.
The band had a large and apprecia-
tive audience OF town people and SOL
diers at Makee Island yesterday after
noon.
Coffee district Japanese laborers on
Hawaii threatened TO strike for more
pay, but gave it I'D when the employers
told them 70 go ahead.
There We're no sales on Change. Sat
urday and no transfers between boards
reported. Offers were made for Paia
at $3.50, Oahu paid up at $3.50. Olowalu
was offered at seq.
J. Kanui was arrested Saturday
night for embezzlement; Pong Wo for
furious driving: c. Stevens for assault
and battery on Z. T. Faneuff. and
Harry Johnson and George Parker for
affray. There Will be 81 gambling and
10 drunk cases on Judge Wilcox's ca
lendar this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

The citizens of the Republic OF Ha-
wall, having been invited by the Com
missioner of France accredited TO the
Republic OF Hawaii, and the Commits
sioner General OF the United States to
the Paris Exposition OF 1900, TO partic-
ipate in the exhibits made by the
United States, and in order that all
may avail themselves of the opportun-
titles which this great International
Exposition will offer to develop trade
and spread abroad a correct knowledge
Of our industries and resources, 1
hereby give notice TO intending ex-
hibitors that copies OF the regulations
and classification and application
blanks are now available and will be
furnished on request.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Department OF Foreign Affairs, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1898. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior till u o'clock
noon OF Friday. November 25th. 1898,
for Cast Iron Pipe and Connections for
Honolulu Water Works
Specifications at office of Superin-
tendent Public Works.
The Minister does not bind himself
TO accept the lowest or any bid.
]. \. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
October 3, 1898. 504O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03
Y. NJ c. A. CONCERT.
Orchestra Offers a Fine
Program.

The following excellent program will
be presented at the concert in the y.
NJ. c. A hall tomorrow, Tuesday even~
ing. Tickets are so cents for the gen
eral public and % cents fC" members:
March--The Black Eagle -. Isenman
Amateur Orchestra.
Bass Solo-Selected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. E. a. Sherman.
Violin Solo-Air VaTie ................ Rode
Miss Maud Kinney.
Tenor SOlo-Selected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Professor II. w. Jacobs.
Vocal Duet-CalIn IS the Wind Night
..---.--s. IobI
Mrs. H. W. Howard and Mrs. +. V. Titus.
Dance of the Msrmaids .......... Lumbye
Amateur Orchestra.
Song-AsR Nothing More ...... MarZials
Mrs. +. w. Glade.
Piano Solo-ImprOmptu Fantasia Chopin
Miss Maud Kinney.
Tenor Solo-Selected Observation-Disclosures.
Professor Jacobs.
Guitar Solo-Air and Variations $50.
Professor W. A. Games.
Moonlight Parade acknowledgements. TobanI
Amateur Orchestra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03
NOTICE.

PERSONS DESIRING TO HAVE
their eyes examined, tested, and htteu
to glasses, can do SO by calling on >.
r. Lucas. the Partisan Optician, at
their earliest opportunity, as his stay
on the Islands is limited, SO now is
your chance. Eyes examined free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03

Office in Love Building, Fort Street.
Hours 9 a. m. to u m, 2 p. N. to B
p. m.
SUNDAY.
s a. N. to 10 a. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03
GEN. ALGER SPEAKS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 21.-The Sec
rotary of War, who today inspected Camp
Poland and viewed the enlisted men en-
camped. made q speech to the COM
manding officers at Gen. McKee's head
quarters during the morning, in which
he laid the blame for the sickness in the
camps throughout the country on the
commanding officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03

s a. N. to 10 a. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-03
WAR TENSIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-About 500 APP
plications for pensions arising out of the
Pension Office. They embrace all classes,
including widows, claims for injuries, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
BALDWIN SUPPORTS
HIS NIECE'S CLAIM
MISS sMALLEY WANTS A PART
OF THE MURPHY ESTATE.
Ex-Bank Commissioners Domestic
Unhappiness Will Be Aired
in Court.

Before the estate of the late James T.
Murphy, the wealthy San Jose banker
and rancher, is finally distributed all the
skeletons in his family will be brough~
into glazing light. He died recently, leaV-
ing about $3.50 900 worth of properly, and
whether it will be aDportoneds as ne
wished will be decided by the courts. He
divided the estate into two parts, giving
half to his daughter, Mrs. Chapman, and
half to a number of nephews and n1eces.
The daughter is not satisfied with this dl-
vision and will sue for the whole Oh the
estate claiming she is the only heir, and
that her father was unduly Influenced
by his relatives to make such diSpo-
sition Of his property.
There is another dissatisfied claimant
who will also seek to break the testament
with the aid Of lawyers. Miss Bertha
Smalley, at present residing in this city
with her brother, believes she has just
claim to a portion of the property. The
young woman claims that she was the at
fianced wife of the deceased and thai she
would have been welded long ago DC1 Tor
the Vaccinations of Mr.. Murphy's rela-
tiyes For several years she had been the
faithful and affectionate nurse OF the de-
ceased and remained by his bedside dur
ing his last illness, when his own family
had deserted him. After his death the
divorced wife of the decedent took full
charge of his effects and forced Miss
Smalley to retire before the LuneraI was
held.
E. J. Baldwin, an uncle of Miss .Smalley,
was an intimate friend Of James T. Muir
ply The latter always stopped at the
Baldwin Hotel when he was IN this city.
When told of the impending lawsuits last
night Mr.. Baldwin said:
IF Bertha Smalley got all of Murphy
estate she would not be repaid for all she
did for him during the latter years of his
life He was a very hard drinker and she
took care Of him and some time ago in
duced him to ABSTAIN entirely. She re-
formed the man 1 understood for a long
time that they were to have been mar
ried and don't know why Murphy failed
to keep his part CT the pledge: l believe
San Jose-at least was so informed I
don't know much about the case, but I
do know the girl has a just claim to a
portion of his estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
CONCERT BY E. WERNER.
To Be Given Next Wednesday at St
Markus Church.

Under the direction of E. Werner, the
accomplished and well known organist,
grand concert will be given next Wednes-
day evening at st. Markus Church on
O'Farrell street. Every effort is being
made to select the best talent possible to
assist in the entertainment and thus far
a perfect programme has been arranged
for rendition before the music-loving pub
lie of the city. The programme as it will
be produced is as follows:
Fantasia and Fuge. duet for pipe organ. (a
Adagio. OBJ Andante (c) Fuge, Andrew Craw-
fort Love and Ernst Werner; hymn, Jesus,
Lover of My SOUL" church choir and organ,
Miss Lily l.. Roeder, soprano, Mrs. w. H:
Schmied alto, W. ]. Horstmann. tenor. and
n. A. Weichhart. bass (by requesO; violin
solo with ogran accompaniment, (a) Largo OBJ
Air Julius A. Haug, violinist and Ernst Wsr-
ner, organist concerto. minor, allegro Con
Brio (arranged for two pianos), p. Werner and
A c. Love; soprano solo, "Loreley, Miss Lily
L. Roeder; Songs of Love" Nos l. s 6.
piano duet and ladies' chorus, piano-Mlss Min
ma Becker and A C. Love. first sopranos
Miss Priscilla Davies and Miss Anita Schmied,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27

a high roller, who rolled exceedingly high.
Money was apparently no object with
him. expense a thing not to be thought
of and he entertained most lavishly. So
ciety young men f1ocked to his side and
enjoyed his banquets and society mammas
received him with open arms. while
chaperons showed their choicest buds and
creditors accepted his II. O. Us"
The livery stable man, the florist, the
caterer, the hotel keeper and the proprie-
tor Of the fashionable cafe all fell victims
to his winning ways and empty pockets.
He never patronized anything but the
best houses, and If all reports are true,
sometimes forgot to pay. But ne made
good showing. His friends of both sexes
were his guests at driving parties innu-
merable; as a host the choicest viands
and rarest wines tickled the threats of his
guests and the town was ransaeked for
his friends Only few days ago he hired
a launch from Henry Peterson and took
a party out on the bay. Henry's palm Is
still itching for the gold which might
have been his and he has tackled up no
credit" sign over his desk.
The specific charge to be lodged
against Newstadt is felony embezzle-
ment He is accused of having borrowed
a sword from an officer and attempted to
dispose of ii.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27

playing the stuff under big black head
lines. The correspondents In question
were apparently disappointed yesterday
afternoon when they called at the Health
Office and were informed of the result OF
the autopsy and examination. choice
story for the yellow Sunday papers was
spoiled.
1t should be stated that DR.. Spencer, in
order to confirm the findings made Yester-
day, has determined to conduct a bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination of some of the
tissues taken from the Chinaman's re-
mains, and will try to grow bacillt, using
culture ovens for the purpose. If that
Chinaman had any microbes at all in his
composition the doctor expects to find and
classify them. But he does not expect to
discover any of a harmful character.
AS a result of the findings made, the
quarantine of Chinatown was declared OH
Yesterday afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
HIS CAREER
IN SOCIETY
CUT SHORT
George NeWstadt Ar
rested in Oakland.
TRAVELLED IN SWELL CIRCLES
ENTERTAINED ROYALTY, BUT
DID NOT ALWAYS PAY.
A Host of Caterers, Livery Men, Flor
lists and Hotel-Keepers Trusted
Not Wisely but Too
Well.
TRAVELLED IN SWELL CIRCLES
ENTERTAINED ROYALTY, BUT
DID NOT ALWAYS PAY.

George Newstadt, a German marine,
was arrested on Washington street, Oak
land, last night, by Detectives Hodgkins
and Shorey and turned over to Detective
Dillon of this city, who wanted him and
wanted him badly.
The news of Newstadt's arrest will be
received with mingled feelings of joy and
SURPRISE. Society friends will once again
be shocked and a host OF creditors will
chuckle gleefully.
Newstadt arrived in this city some
months ago and managed to secure entree
to good society, and of course, made the
most Of it. He at once became known as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27

second sopranos-Msss Marie KrueckeI ana
Miss Aurora Antiques, first altos-Mtss Myrtie
Watkins and Miss Ada Schmied, second aitos-
Mrs. w. H. B. Schmed and Miss Alice ServeI-
ance; recitation. 1.-The Spinning Wheel MISS
Myrtle Watkins; motifs will be collected anu
handed to E. Werner for improvisation-pi,e,ass
sign your paper; violin solo, Ia Romana a fn1
G major, ID "Nocturne" in E fiat major. tc1
'Zigeunerwisen," julius A. Haug; organ duet.
War March of the Priests (from alfalfa },
Alvin Mas and e. Werner; duet and chorus
from alfalfa" Miss Anita Schmeid, soprano
Miss Ada Schneid, alto, and the church choir.
organ accompaniment by Mrs. Anna Werner
Wilde Jagd). duet for two pianos. Andrew
Crawfort Love and Ernst Werner; soprano
solo, (a) Delight" (b) Morse Maids La
ment," Miss Lilly L. Roeder; ladies' chorus,
Angels Lullaby" E. Werner's ensemble
class organ accompaniment, Mrs. Anna Wer-
ner Doyal,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
The Harbor View Sensation.

Frank J. Laeremans, partner of S. A.
Wells of the Union Transfer Company,
surrendered himself at the City Prison
Yesterday and was booked on charge of
assault to murder. Laeremans admitted
that he was with Wells when Wells little
girl was taken from ''Con" McAuliff' s
house at Harbor View week ago, but
denied that he represented himself as a
Deputy Sheriff. He also denied that eth
err he or Wells fired shot at McAuliff or
ANYBODY else. He was released on $1,000
bonds Wells case was called in Judge
Joachimsen's court yesterday and contin-
ued till tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
conlan Served His own Warrants.

When Secretary Kane attempted TO
serve warrants on the disreputable women
in Bacon place last night they were adj
vised by Attorney Ach to resist arrest ana
compel the officers to force them to leave
their rooms. Mr.. Kane telephoned to
Judge Conlan, who settled the matter by
serving the warrants himself. When the
women were all out he drove every
hodv out of the alley and closed it. All
the women have been arrested before and
many of them twice. and are out on
bonds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
THE MISSION zoo.
Programme Arranged for To-Day's
Performance.

Glen Park is fast becoming one of the
most popular private resorts In the
city, and fills the long-felt want Of the
Mission residents for a place of amuse-
ment in that section of the city. There
will be a balloon ascent and parachute
jump by Professor Conlon, the daring
aeronaut, to-day, and expert rifle
shooting by Lillian Smith, the cham
pion rife-shot of the world
In the free vaudeville amphitheater
a fine programme has been arranged,
consisting of triple horizontal bar work,
acr0batic tumbIing, and a musical act,
besides many other feats of merit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27

DAVIS ago. While unpacking trunk Mrs.
Cooney left the pills. which had i,5,ng been en-
tba Hoor The child found them and ate
several sew r of them. She became very Ill and
DR. van Meter was summoned to attend
her. but she died before he reached the
and Deputy Coroner O'Brien allowed the
body to remain at the house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
Academic Football.

The Lowell High School defeated the
San Jose Normal School in game of
football at the Recreation grounds yes
terday by score of II to 6. The features
of the game were the play of Rooney,
goals for the Lowell High School The
game was witnessed by a large crowd of
Students from both schools.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
DEATH LURKED IN PILLS.
The Peculiar Fate of Viola Cooney,
One-Year-Old Child.

Viola, the year-old daughter of James
J. Cooney, residing at 326 Thirteenth
street, died at her home last evening from
eating pills which she picked up from
the floor.
The mother and the little girl had been
visiting in Redding and returned but two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
SDecial Notice.

One application of Smiths Dandruff
Pomade stops itching scalp; three to six
applications removes all dandruff. Price
30 cents; at all drug stores; sample sent
free by Smith Bros, Fresno, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27

ddso o
til tenh
reed ndgnanty
khd
chest heav" M
backon u of the
m made
the o is printed and his 1t is n printed o
home
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27

in
he sold and shines on the streets Oh
regarded
favorte
inches in height
eA"'-' ~ ~
OF
this
in
y small to be
Philippines
the
sic
that his father
he I'd like
folks IL I'm no
bum nd ms a
perceing that he
$780, He
the
intelligent
fortfed the
HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY. U ".
F. L,
Rober M
OF
F,ncmpmen OF urN
who company In on the o.
rmenha
the
that ma be
appreciated by
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-27
MASCOT BOOTS"
HOME FROM MANILA
Little Hero From the Wars Tells Graphic Tale OF Fight
ing and 'Me and Dewey"

them their %
>an1 uaa
Robert Mor%Gt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-12-15
BROKE THE RECORD.
Wade II. Patton Examined as a Postal

Wade II. Patton Examined as a Postal
Clerk.
Wade Fl. Patton is the name of a
young Tennesseean who broke the
wsrld's record yesterday in a railway
mail service examination held in the
Office Of Chief Clerk Welch at the Gus
tom house. Mr.. Patton was born and
raised in Washington county, Tenn,
and some time ago applied to Nj,
Velch for a position as clerk in the
railway mail service. He was appoint.
ed clerk on the Chattanooga, Rome
and Atlanta II of the Souther railway
yesterday. after first being examined,
and it was in this examination that he
made a phenomenal record.
In the space of five hours and twenty
sever minutes MI. Patton handled and
placed in the correct boxes 1885 cards,
representing all the postofices in the
states of kentucky, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
sippi. making only nineteen errors.
The percentage Of his examination was
$3.50, the highest percentage eve made
by any railway mail clerk in the Uni
ted States or Great Britain.
The best record prior to yesterday
was made by q young Kentuckian from
Lexington named G. H. Harverley, at
Cincinnati about a year ago. His feat
was in handling 10, $50 Cards" as they
are called, in six hours and twelve min
utes, making seventy-two errors out of
that number, but Patton's task, which
comprises not less than twelve exami-
nations crowded into enc, is a world
beaten and the highest ever made.
At the conclusion of his examina-
ton Mr.. Patton was perspiring freely,
but was very far from being exhausted
by the severe mental strain. Mr..
WEIGH is very proud Of the fact that The
worlds reaord On railway mail service
examinations was beaten by one of his
own clerks, while Mr.. Patton was as.
tonished at his own prowess.
The above is from the Chattanooga
Times of last Sunday. "Wade" Patton
is not only a Johnson City boy but has
held every position on the THE CoME1
from "'devil" to foreman and is one O.
the fastest printers that ever walked NJ
to a case. "Pat" got his first lessons
in handling mail in the post office a
Johnson City while we we're postmasteI
aud we feel partly responsible for th'
above result and naturally proud of oul
pupil.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-12-15
thing we do not know what to do with.
But that sort of hind sight doesn's help
the situation one bit.

The democrats of the House were en-
tirely too smart for the b~usybodies who
have been working so hard to make
that adjourned democratic caucus,a cat
and dog fight that would have resulted
in encouraging faction and otherwise
injuring the democratic party. The
caucus was held, and there was no fight
at all. On the contrary, the meeting
was entirely harmonious and not even
any show of hard feelings was indulged
in by anybody. According to the rule
governing democratic caucuses, no &C.
ton could be taken upon anything ex-
cept the resolution, offered at the eau
Gus held last June, providing that an
Affirmative vote of two-thirds Of a eau
Gus should make caucus action binding
upon the whole body, except in cases
where individuals have pledged their
word or been instructed by their con-
ventions to the contrary. This reso-
luton was adopted without opposition.
The was no talk in the caucus about the
party policy to be pursued at the pre-
sent session.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-12-15

We have before us a copy of "Ramb-
ling Rhymes" from the poetic pen of
Rev. J. r. Herndon, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city. The
little book has thirty pages, is gneatly
printed and handsomely bound, but
best of all it contains twelve little po-
ems, hal for rhymatic beauty and
touching sentiment, have few equals
and make the book a welcome guest in
any household. 1t is poetry, not be-
cause it is printed as such, but because
it is written like poetry. 1t awakens a
tender chord in the heart of all who
read and makes one better for the
awakening.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-12-15

We want to thank those who re-
sponded so nobly to our call for wood,
and we know they would feel fully re-
paid for this extra trouble on account
OF the weather, could they see us
around our camp fire with our brigade
OF little ones, warm and cheerful. The
indications are that a second call for
volunteers will be made, but, in the
meantime, if you have not enlisted I'M
der the first call, now is the time to do