davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
COMSTOCK AGAIN BEATEN
Cha rges Against a Book Dealer De-
CIared to Be Invalid.

New York, Jan. S.-Following closely
on the decision that his being called
a notorious blackmailer by DR.. Lever
son injured his reputation to the ex-
tent of only six cents Anthony Com
stock yesterday received another set
back
This time the decision against him
was rendered i'm Special Sessions Court,
when the justices decided that a book
in Hebrew sold by Meyer Chinskey was
not immoral or profane. This means
The Story of the Crucified One" and
Comstock said that it was a sacrile-
gious work, declaring that the book
was not only vulgar and obscene. but
that it reflected directly on Christ.
Chinskey's defense was that the title
Of the book was ''Massa Solo" This
title, being interpreted. means The
Story of the Hanged One
Ii was contended by him that "Massa
Solo was written several hundred
years before the birth of Christ. Each
side put in a translation which differed
widely from each other. To-day the
justices decided in Chinskey's favor
and they discharged him from custody
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Ba rmony Lodge. X. of p, Has an
Imposing Function.

Imposing Function.
Harmony Lodge No. q. Knights of
Pythias, publicly installed its officers
Thursday evening. The meeting was in
charge of the grand representative rep
resenting the grand chancellor, Grand
Lecturer Crown, of Myrtle Lodge. On
the platform were the grand officers,
among them being the grand chancel-
lor. r. d. Crupper, and the grand keep
er of records and seal, George w. Bau-
man.
The following officers were installed:
Edward G. Niles, chancellor command
er; ]. b. Railey. vice-chancellor; II. w.
Lewis. prelate; NJ. j. McInnis. master
of the work: B. c. McQuay, keeper of
records and seal: NJ. G. Delarue, mas
ter of finance; George w. Heisley, mas
ter of the eXcheQuer; e. b. Thomas,
masterat-arms; ]. G.. Sherwood, Inner
guard; n. Raynor, outer guard; j. w.
Robinson, pianist; j. K. Mangum, M.
]. McInnis. and G. NJ. Thomas, trus-
tees: grand representatives, ]. K. Man
gum, b. c. McQuay, George w. Heis-
ley, NJ. G. Delarue, and William A.
Thompson.
At the meeting of Liberty Council.
No 6, Daughters of America, at North
east Temple. Wednesday evening, the
following officers were installed by
Deputy Greenwich: Jr. p. c.. Chas. II.
Miller; A. Jr. p. c.. A. NJ Krauss:
Counc.. NJ. c. Griffith; A. c., W. j.
Parr; V. c., l.. A. Miller; A. V. c.. AL
exander Seabright; Rec. Sec. Belle
Parr; assistant recording secretary. Lo-
bertha billiard; W., f. n. Scott; Cond..
Buelah Disbro; financial secretary. EN-
ma Collins: treasurer, ]. NJ. Annadale:
Ins. Sent, Mary Seabright; outer SEN
tinel, w. s. Abrams; representatives to
State Council, f. r. Griffith, C. H Mil
Ter, and A. M. Krauss; drill master, w.
J. Parra
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
CURRENT FUN.

Darling" he. exclaimed passionately,
Il will do anything for YOU We'll.
then" she answered, IF that is really
true. go off and search for Andree -
Somerville Journal
What is cosmopolitan
"A cosmopolitan is a New Yorker
who has been convinced that there is
something going on outside of his own
town."-Chicago Record.
Ito a woman remarked the OBJ
server of men and things, the aver
age Self-made man suggests a white
pearl button sewed on black trousers"
Detroit Journal
What / know about riding Wheel"
said the scorcher, would fill a book -
Yes" said the policeman who had
gathered him in, and what you don't
know about il would soon fill the NOR
que. Chicago News.
Household Diplomacy.-"Yes al
ways give Dickie a magic-iantern ev-
cry. Christmas" why do you do
that p" 1T keeps my husband at home
for several nights trying to make it
work. "-Detroit Free Press.
Reader (of publishing house)-"My
dear sir. this story of yours is utterly
unprintable, and even il we took the
risk of publishing il the book could
never be taken into a decent family
Literary Man-~Good heavens, You
haven't read the perface. didn't write
the story. It's a translation from the
Reader taking the manuscript
AGAIN. Pardon me. / had not no.
ticed that. Well print the book and
ii will be a tremendous success Chi
cage Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

Mr.. Teller's speech in the Senate yes
terday was a timely one and ought
to settle any lingering doubts his col
league. Mr.. Wolcott. may have about
the propriety of his remaining longer in
the Republican party. Mr.. Teller
showed. very logically and conclusive
ly, We think, that the fact of Mr..
Cages presence in the Cabinet is proof
enough that the President is cut and
out for the gold STANDARD. OF course
no President would tolerate finance
minister whose monetary views and
policy were opposed to his own; and
no sel1-respecting man would remain
in the Cabinet under such circum-
stances. The Republican party. its ad-
ministration, and not less it's Presi-
dent. are first. last. and all the time
for gold. The sooner Mr.. Wolcott re
allies the fact and gets away from bad
company. the better it will be for his
political future and for his conscience.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

According to an account in the New
YORK Herald. Washington is not the
only place where Methodist preachers
talk at the President One in Bridge
port, Conn.,, has issued church di-
rectory," in which he prints an article
assailing Mr.. Mckinley most bitterly,
alleging that His Sickness" as he
denominates the CHER Magistrate is
Interested in saloon property, and
serves alcohol on his cattle. The rev.
erend gentleman says: If it be true
that no drunkard shall enter the king
dom of heaven, there will be hard lines
for His Sickness in the Judgment"
There is something the matter with
this particular preacher. Perhaps it
is zeal, but more probably il is worms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

The pious and philanthropic charac-
ter of Great Britain is again placed in
evidence by Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain, who has peremptoIily re-
fused the request of the Transvaal Re
public that the questions or difference
between the two countries be settled
by arbitration. Great Britain only
wants arbitration with nations of
which she is afraid. AS TO the Beers,
il is almost time for another Jameson
raid: that is. unless the British are
fearful that the Kaiser might interfere
and do some arbitrating on his own
account He has hinted an inclina-
ton i'm that direction once before.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
THIRTY DAYS FROM KLoNDIKE
Reports Brought TO Seattle by Re-
turning Mine ProsI ectors

turning Mine ProsT ectors.
Seattle, Wash. Jan. S.-Among the
passengers arriving on the steamer
City of Seattle yesterday. were TWEEN
ty-five from the Klondike. They left
Dawson City, December :. making the
trip i'm thirty days. They brought out
dust to the amount of $50, 600 and drafts
aggreg eating 100000.
a r. Nida, WHO has been in the Yu-
kon country for the past two years
having gone in with the first cattle
drive. estimated that the crowd brought
out about $1,000 each in dust. He has
been very successful. his partners and
himself cleaning up 1885,, 900 from their
mines.
Concerning new discoveries, he said:
There. is plenty OF good ground to
prospect, but the available claims in
three districts, Klondike. Indian ana
Hunter are all taken. In SULPHUR.
Quartz and Dominion creek good pay
streaks are being found and it can be
said that the country is immensely rich
without any eXaggeration.
7. =. Corey, a citizen of Seattle, who
came through from Dawson speaks
highly Of the humane acts of the Ca
madam mounted police, who make room
in their camps for the men to sleep,
feed them, and sell them necessary pro-
visions at actual cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

There are reports of an uncomforta-
bic character from the Indian Terrific
~, where il is said the tribes are i'm
an ugly mood and only lack leader
of influence and ability to take the
warpath. This is because the Indian
courts are TO be abolished and the In
dian councils subordinated to the Ma
tional Executive power. An emigra-
tion movement to Mexico is under way
Many Well-to-do Indians already have
crossed the Rio Grande, and there is
likely to be a large exodus, if fighting
is not resorted TO first.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
sATURnAY.JANUARY S.IS9s.
Notes Of the Day

If true, the reported retirement OF
Governor Bushnell from the Senate
rial race i'm Ohio would seem TO leave
a clear field TO Kurtz. the leader Of The
opposition. What the end Of the fight
may be is as much in doubt as il Was
yesterday. No one can tell what effect
Republican money may have had. or
Yet may have. upon certain Democrat
ic members. in the effort to prevent
them from casting their votes for
Republican candidate. The KurtZ
people appear TO maintain their con-
fidence. and do not admit that there
is the least doubt of their final sue
cess. They have a stronger belief in
the incorruptibility of Ohio Legislators
than perhaps is prevalent outside of
the State, but possibly they know the
ground upon which they stand, and
may be right after all One thing is
certain. If money can beat them the
amount Of it will be a very minor con-
sideration to the Republican managers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

BY virtue Of a certain dee OF trust. dated
September Is. 1896, and recOT ded In Uber
2O46, folio Isl ct. seq, one OF the land
records Of the District OF Columbia. and
at the request OF the holders or tie notes
secured thereby, we will sell at pCniic
WEDNESDA Y. JANUARY 5, AID. ISSe.
at O'Clock p. III, the following describes
real estate, situate in the county OF WASH
fngton, District OF Columbia, tO-wit. All
that part Oi lot mum DeT ell one % OF Nor
m~nJ's subdivision OF Betsy Buffers eSJare.
contained in the following metes and
bounds: Beginning at a stone planted on
the north side OF the MIX House Ford read.
being the southwest corner OF the original
lot numbered one ~; thence north along
the west line Of said lot one tlJ, one hon
dred and seventy-five feet t175l; thence
In an eaSteTly course parallel with said
Mix IIous- Ford road fortyr eetl 4OJ; thence
first line menttOnetl. to the north side OF
said road. one hundred and Seyenty-ffve
40 fee5; thence along said Milk House
Fortl road forty t4OJ feet, TO the beginning,
containing seven thousand q ,OOO5 square
feet OF ground. more or less
Terms of sale: one-halr d-2) of Tho
purchase money 20 be paid in cash, balance
In two equal tnstallm ents, In six (6J and
twelve q - months, with Interest at si1
TO- per cent per annum, secured on the
property sold. or all cash, at tine option
dollars $50 will be REQUIRED az the sime
of sale. All conyeyancing and recording
complied with within ten 40 days from
day OF sab, or tue trustees reserve the ri.nt
TO resell at the risk and cost OF def auiting
purchaser, or purchasers, alter five t5l
days, previous adverIISrgnsn nj OF SiIcn resale.
ROBT- r. r.. WHITE,
GEO. w. WHITE,
Trustees.
Webster Law Bldg, No 600 st. NV
The above sale is postponed uBtiI
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10 1888 az
same hour and place.
ROB- f. L. WHITE.
GEO. W. WHITE.
je5-d&ds rUsteeS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

Further developments in the Cuban
situation are Of interest 1t is an
nounced from Havana that Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee viii accompany Gen. Blan-
90 when the latter starts TO take the
field in Santiago de Cuba. Various
theories are advanced TO account for
this action on the part Of our repre-
sentative. The most plausible is that
Gen. Lee VIII take the opportunity to
visit Generals Garcia and Rabi in the
capacity Of a peace negotiator. Il is
not probable that Blanco viii attenp,
any new military operations Of inpor-
lance in the East The Spanish forces
in that department have been too
thoroughly whipped and demoralized
TO hope for any successful movement
without their heavy Reinforcement.
which is considered impossible. The
internal evidence is that secret nm
Outstanding exists between Sarasta
and the State Department. and thar
IN pursuance Of it Mr.. Mckinley is
trying TO reach the leaders Of the On
ban Republic. in a last effort 10 save
the nominal sovereignty Of Spain in
cuba. The prospects for such an nm
dertaklng are not flattering. but the
Administration viii not leave any st,r,n
uhturned 10 prevent Cuban independ
ehce' II IL can be prevented.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
REPORT ON THE ASACOSTIA LINE
commissioners Refuse to Make Any
Recommendation.

Commissioners Refuse to Make Any
Recommendation.
The Commissioners have made their re-
port on tie bill now pending in Congress
to allow the Anacostia Railroad an under
ground electric system.
The Commissioners state in brief that
they do not care to recommend or dfsap-
prove: that the Anacostia road has entire
ly neglected and ignored their orders and
rules, and that they prefer TO ignore the
road as far as possible until 1t comes
within the fold.
The Anacostia people have refused to
pay for the repairing OF their tracks, and
the pavement along the line. The law is
that when a road fails to obey orders in
this way the Commissioners may have the
work done and charged to the road. The
Commissioners have pursued this course
with the Anacostia people for a long time,
but the account has remained unpaid.
The contention OF the company is that
it is not chartered as the other railway
companies of the city are, but is an incor-
poIated body. Mr.. Griswold, the presi
dent of the road, says that in the arti-
Giles of incorporation they were required
to lay the track and put the streets in
order, but that no law binds them to re-
pair it. This difficulty is in the courts
now. The Commissioners are of the opin-
ion that the position OF the road is alb
surd and absolutely uDtenable.
Mr. Griswold received his first infor
nation of the report OF the Commissioners
from a reporter OF The Times. lie said
with relation t. it: .
I'VE are earnestly de ;rous of putting in
the electric system. There is certainly
no bluff in the bill. We believe IL will
paw u.s. AS to paying off the bills we
owe we are desirous always of doing that,
and ALWAYS do it, We Go not owe those )
repair bills a2cor ding to law. IL the
couIt decides against us we will pay"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

Readers viii need several grains of
salt with the London story that China
has rejected the Russian loan and
turned to England for relief. If true. it
is amazing. Russia is i'm a position. to
dictate to China. Possibly the Gar
may be willing to let Lord Salisbury
supply the financial needs of his ward
but we are not prepared to believe that
he viii allow anything of the kind AZ
the expense of his present influence in
Pekln, or at the peril of his interests
in Manchuria or Korea. The London
dispatches say that it is understood the
government will lend China $50. 600 600
outright, part of it to be used at once
TO lift the Japanese indemnity. and
thus again make the Chinese Emperor
master in his own house" But he
cannot become that while the Car Is
there, and must order the latter out TO
be quite independent. Perhaps he may
regard the moral backing OF England
and Japan as force sufficient to justify
him in some such action, but it looks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
AT THE MERCY OF DESPERADOES
Reign of Terror i'm Two Counties in
Tennessee.

Hartmann, Tenn, Jan. S.-An oath
bound gang of thieves and cutthroats
has been depredating in Morgan and
Fentress counties. Fourteen houses
have been robbed and four burned, and
when arrests were made the witnesses
and prosecutors were intimidated and
forced to keep silent.
The residence of James Newell, near
Skates, was entered last night by three
men, one of whom shot Newell twice
through the abdomen, inflicting fatal
wounds. Newell returned the fire with
a pistol and drove them out of the
house, one of his bullets taking effect
in the shoulder of one of the gang. and
another being hurt in the forehead.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

If II cannot be prevented. then an at
tempt win be made to coerce the
young republic into assuming the
Spanish debt on the island. or most al
d at least. The bond and sugar syn
clcates in London, New York. and
Boston, have nearly or quite com
pleted their arrangements for the
grand coup by which they expect to
clear hundred million dollars. in reoI.
ganizing the Spanish debt based upon
cuba as security. They have directed
The Spanish-Cuban policy Of this and
the preceding Administration eyer
since the outbreak of the war of in
dependence in 1895, and stin are iu full
control Of il. Six hundred thousand
Cubans have been allowed to die. and
inconceivable horrors and atrocities
have been tolerated, if they have not
been applauded, in order that these
business interests might be enabled to
carry out their plans and reap their
reward. There is a very dark page in
American history which will be truth
fully written one day, and il will he
profusely illustrated with the pictures
OF certain men now eminent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
Public Lectures ON Chemistry

The Azarias Literary Society of st.
Johns College varied the nature of it's
public entertainment yesterday by Civ
ing specimen of its knowledge of
chemistry. The lecture hall of the coll
lege was well filled by an appreciative
audience. The participants were all
members of the. sophomore class. Mr..
George Hartnett read paper on the
domain of chemistry, which he profuse-
ly illustrated by experiments. Mr.. John
Hartnett lectured on THE Water we
Drink and gave several interesting IL
Illustrations. Mr.. Arthur May spoke on
''The Air We Breathe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
STARVING HERSELF TO DEATH.
Peculiar Freak of a Prisoner i'm the
Baltimore Jail.

Baltimore, Jan. S.-Ma ggie Taylor. an
inmate OF the Baltimore Jail, is giving
the authorities no end of trouble by her
determination not TO eat any food. Her
intention, she claims. is to starve herself
TO death and yesterday she entered
upon the tenth day of her fast. Thursday
afternoon the Rev. DR.. Keso an Episcopa
minister, visited her in her cell. While
he was colversnS. with. her, Deputy
Mitchell brought in a bowl of soup, with
view of inducing her to eat while tie
clergyman was with her. The woman
received the soup graciOuslY, thanked the
deputy for it, and then deiibera teiy turned
and threw the contents in the minis; er's
face. She is not more than twenty four
Years of age, bat looks much older. Her
cheeks are sunken, and SIZE is fast losing
flesh. she declares that size will die. il
starving will kill her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE..

IN JUSTICE COURT OF The DISTRICT
OF COLI BIA, BEFORE LEWIS J.
ONEA L, 4 JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE -
JObn T.. Brooks, plaintiff, vS. EraHZ
HumpertZ, defendant.
A summons in due form having been
issued out Or this court % a lawful con-
stable or tits list riot for The said Gefefi,i-
ant and the same having been BY said
constable returned not o. be found. IL
IL hereby ordered that said defendant Ga ilsr
his apped rdnCe 10 be entered herein on pr
before the FIRST TUESDAY ~ FEB-
N AIRY, 1898, otherwise The cause WilI
he proceeded with a. In cas- Of defa Mt.
LEWIS I. O'NEAL.
las 49, Justice of the Peace. -. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

doubtful at this distance. The British
papers publish a report that Japan has
placed fleet Of three battleships and
ten cruisers at the service of the Brit
ish admiral in Chinese waters, for use
against Russia. in. certain emergencies.
That may be true, too, but il is ex
ceedingly warlike or else it is very
REhr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
HE DIED AT THE THROTTLE.
An Engineer, Stricken While His
Train $ i'm Motion.

Philadelphia Pa, Jan. S.-Jeremiah
OBrien, engineer of the northbound
Chesapeake and Ohio express, due at
Wilmington, Del. at 10:40. was strick-
en- with heart disease and died with
his hand on the throttle of his engine
between Prices and Newark station.
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad yesterday morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE commissioners DC
Washington, ID. c., January 3, 1898
Sealed proposals viii lie received 81 this
office uftfi 1 , M SATU RDA1, EBRJ A
RY 3, 1888. for widening street Bridge
over Rock Greek. Forms OF proposals -SDec+
ficatiouS. etc, may tie obtained AT this
office. J. ". ROSS j. II. WIGHT. W. NJ
BLACK, Commissioners ID. G la4-Gt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
Mrs. Harrtso:,s Bro,her po,,

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. S-Judge ]
n. Scott, of Port Townsend, Wash. a
brother-in-law of ex-President Harri-
son. died here last evening of pneu-
monia. He was here in the capacity
of special United States attorney set
Ting Indian claims. He formerly lived
at IndianapoliS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
THOMAS rowLING CO., Aucuoneer-.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SIX ROOM
BRICK DW Ellington BLOT PA ~.
NEAR CONDUIT ROAD.
By virtue or a certain H. 81 Of trust. dated
October >. 1894, and duly recorded in
Liner No 1914, folio 4J9 ~ seq. one or
tine land records OF the DISTRICT ~ tulufa-
bia. AMI a the request or The party 80
cured thereby We VIII sell at public aus-
ton, in front OF the premises on BIDA !.
JANUARY FCUk1 EE<TH. 500 At
THREE O'CLOCK Z. NJ. the fUlh. wing
described property. being part Of lot uIuI-
bsred thirty t5Ul, IN block numbered three
", in Hurst and Clark subdivision II
part or W hitehaVen, having q front - ! 6
feet inches by depth Of about - f-st
ana more fully described b the GUeo r.
trust.
Terms easy and made known at - le.
$50 deposit required at the time Of :. le
and al cOnveyaHc.ng AID recording az
purchaser cost.
GEORGE NJ. ENMERIEH.
DOUGLASS :. MACKAIL
Ia0-ffS. Trustees
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
Father Dueey's Brother Dying.

New York. Jan. S.-John Ducey. fifty
five years old, brother of the Rev.
Thomas j. Ducey, of ST. Leo's Catholic
Church, is dying in Gouverneur Hos
pital. Mr.. Ducey is a Waterman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08

Communications intended for publication
"a The Times should be terSelg and plainly
,crijtPR md must ia all cases be accompanied
bB ne name aid address OF ne UriteF. e.
jec ed communications ,cW MT BE- preserved.
cad only manuscripts u obcjous importance
srW be returned 20 TIER 0Htaofs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
AUCTION SAIEs.
THOMAS DowLISG & Co, Auc,ioaee'
TRUSTEES SALEOFA -ROOIIBRICK
LMELLINti On ELIUI PLACE Ms x



TRUSTEES SALEOFA SIX ROOM BRICK
nv ELLINti On ELIUI PLACE NEsR
CONDUIT ROAD
By virtue OF certain deed VI trust
ola ted OctOber D i S94. aud duly recorded ia
Liber No. 1914. folio 45G et seq, one OF
tne land records OF the B5S1rict Of Co
luinbia and at the request 81 the parry
secured thereby We VIII sell al ptfl4ie
auCtDU. ia font Of the pFtnlIses on Fri
DAY, JANUARY 4. lsSS. AT THREE
O'CLOCK +. NJ, the follow ing tleSrrii. ed
property beiHg parts OF lots numbered
tweHt y-nine t29i anu thirty t3Ot. block
numbered thres 81, Ia Hurst q CLARK : sub
dIyIslOH Of Whitehaven- having front az
- feet inches by depth II about 81
leet sud mote July descrL5ed IN the coed
Of trust.
Terms easy and made known at sale. $50
deposit required at time Of sale. md I'll
CoUVr ysfcing and recUr ding OF pgT
chaSer'S cost.
GEORGE II. ENNERICH.
DOUGLASS :. MACkALL.
ja5-dts. Trustees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-08
Circulation Statement.

Readers Of TIE Times trho mag at Gs,g
time be unable 70 procure copies Of e al ahB
BecS stand, railroad statjoR or oa railroad
trains tc5N confer .forOF upon tts manage
saeat bg sending 20 his Office Information OF
Tee fact.