davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
a LnADINa rnODuor.
Remarkable Increase In the Production Of
totton-s America htiii Leads IN. World.

Remarkable Increase In the Production OF
/ Cotton America stni Leads IN. World.
I New York. oct. "a special to IN.
7 Times ffVm Washington saiyr,
The phenomenal price OF cotton ~.
Gently represented. said TO be- the low.
cHt price reached In many years. tends
special Interest 20 tables juft com
piled by the treasury bureau OF sta
tiatica. showing the remarkable In
crease ln cotton production and co.
incidental falling prices. These tables
show that the United States. the chief
oottun producer cf the world. hna
auadrnplcd her cotton production
snce is'g, and that the price OF cotton
IN the same period has fallen 10 about
one-fourth that which prevailed Ia that
year.
when q IL considered that the other
portions OF the world that grow cotton
have not at all reduced their produc.
ton. meantime II Il apparent that the
Increased Continental supply 81 the
world In this quarter Of a century uu.
der consideration has been very fnr
IN advance Of the Increase In pnpuia-
ton or consuming power. Twenty-Five
years nfp the United States produced
20 per cent Of the cotton OF the world.
Today she produces ~ per cent Of the
worlds cotton. This Increase Ia the
percentage has been. no, because of a
reduction OF the cotton produced IN
other parts OF the world. but nlmply
on account or the Increase IN our own.
Cotton supply Of the other cotton prn.
ducing sections Of the world In 1879. /
~ was 100000 bales and In isg1-s ]
i,0so,0Qo bales. The average cotton |
production % other countries from 1873 I
10 ISIS was i6iso00 bales per nnnum. /
nnd from 1870 10 1897 was aai ooo /
hhlrs per nnnum, showing that there /
hah also been a slight growth In cot.
ton production IN other parts Of the
world. while our own production has
been increasing enormously.
Not only has the price o. cotton fall
EN- az the same rate that the produc.
Hon has luurraHed. but there has also
been corresponding falling on IN
ne price Of cloths manufactured from
utton. The reports Of the bureau
u statistics show that cotton print.
n clothes were quoted NJ 7ss cents
ler yard In i72, while reports Just pub.
ifhed show an average rate VI ali
entH per yard In cotton In the year
hss for the same grade OF cloths. the
NIL In the price Of the mnnufnctured
lfucleH thus having In this case az
,hHt, nearly or quite kept pace with
he fan In the price Of raw cotton and
he Increase In production Of that artl.
le' " II proper 90 add that tho price
uoted for the earlier years are based
pom the currency values OF that .
eriod, and n reduced 10 a lrold basis
'ould be slightly less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Washington. oc.. s.--rhe state de-
PARTNER, has received the following
cablsgram from Minister conger at
pekiu,
There Is no serious danger yet. but
consldrrable anxiety Tor me future.
The foreign nee. IL assembling az
Tuen Tfln. Some Of ths minister's arr
ordering MARINES to Pekin for legation
guard
Washington. Oct. s.-seerciary Ions
upon advlcos received at lns state de-
par.mcnt showing the existence Of
iireasfnng conditions 10 China. or
dered Admiral Dewey to send two war
Thlps Immediately from Manila to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
Ike AND VOLUNTEERS,
They Have Too Many sisters, Cousins and
Aunis Ia Times Of Peace.

New York. Oct. a.-Generai Fitzhugh
Lee, Interviewed In this city said that
the Seventh army corps ~ which he
rs commander, would probably 10 20
CUBA about the last of the month He
had hfteen regiments under his COM
mand and the general health OF ths
corps was excellent. Only about two
per eeu had been on the sick list since
they have been eneamped az Jaekson-
vile.
We've got excellent water" h. said.
~ comes from artsslau wells ana pipes
are run throughout the camp, WIN a
spillout al ihe head OF each company
street"
When asksd whe.hsr Col, William =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

chicago. Oct IA. y. swtneford. en-.
governor of Alaska, who IL In chiea.,o
ueelarta the prospectors VINO have -
turhed goddess from that region wsrc
uhsucccutful bccaute OF lack u a FORE
slsht m falling 10 prepare Tor a fortune
"rhe trouble is that 10000 people
made Tor about 600 rich claim. +" h.
says. "all Of which had been taLen h.
toN they ovet heard Of Klondlke and
good sense VIII tell any one thst slx
moHttn or year IL TOO short time M
which 10 reasonably expect 10 make a
trip OF 10000 males ana the same time
OF success.
The miners were more than ten
years finding the Klondllge placers and
may be equally as long In finding
equally a. rich grounds elsewhere on
the Alaskan side, II Is a big country
and deycl0pmcntof is mineral wealth
VIII be gradual. The great wealth Of
Alaska In lAeciOuH metals 10 In the
quartz veins with which rs every island
and large par, OF the mainland Il Inter
mlnably scanned and lHerlayed.
"The majority OF those who have gona
TO the Yukon In the past year have
passed through what | believe Is ded-
tined 10 be one Of the richest mining
districts Of Alaska. within pistol shot
" the deck Of the stoAmfhip which car-
ried thaun are some very rich quarts
Lodges now IN process ~ development.
There Is gold In the Islands OF the Alex
irder archipelago and the mainland
from the gnuthern boundary a. far
north a. 6kaguay and Dyea. That
mn Justified In this belief Ia proved not
~ the mines now working and paying
'normous profits but by numerous dis
overles that lately have been made and
large number OF prospects now W
curse OF development In the producing
nlnea."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
trANIsu nnrLa cnN.Inrnrn.


New York. Oct IA Dispatch to the
Herald ffcn Havana says lhr cainfnis.
non hal a aiffiun Yesterday 10 consider
The Spnilh rcply on utacuaii1n and a
requeat TOT a jy.ut rsrsion ttn1rruV.
which Wi hg held iariy IN me DAY
The spanish reply does not Ifaist ut55n
ne original drtfa prcgofcd 10 begin
evacuation, November and end d on
April I.
The commission also discussed the ~.
port made 10y Captain iarc ana Cap
tain hrpoks, In which they made the
fnlluwinH communication.
Firai. the revocation o. the arbitiury
laws uf recpncentratlon. which was sim
eNiant wherever W. went and are prob.
ably existing elsewhere IN the ISLAND.
second, ihe immediate evacuation By
.ho spanish troops VI the district Of
Nemcdips. IN The province of Santa
Clara and the removal 81 spanish rule
thofeff0m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Washington. Oct. a.-The Precedent
Today made the following appoint.
Joseph T.. Lee OF Florida, collector OF
internal revenue for the district OF
tlorldai Geo. II. Green Of Texas, u y.
marshal FOR the northern district VI
Navy-Lleut. Commander John r.
PlllHbury, 10 be a commander, Lieut.
commander VIM. II. Reoder. 10 be a
commander. Passed Assistant Hngl.
neer Frank W. bartlett. 10 be chief en.
slheefi Acting Gunner Ayles Joyce. 20
be a gunner In the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
a srw DEPARTURE.
sue santa Fc Road will In,roa.e. ~.
"sh''ng System for IL. car.

IA, S.n..sago, Oct. a,-The SAINT, II. ro,,
cars OF n .''iu,lhgem1nis to light ali the
tsneaa ta'cago and Loo Angelo" AZ
eysiy.S9' ,si5 miles. with eleetrlcl,y
axe, from the friction OF Inc ON
Tain ,.n, ne electric Equipment of earh
An b.r,..l aggtegate i.0gs candle powsr
llghts ~ WI be provided with berth
IN M S e MS viii be the nrst train
supply ,,vslu carrying such a large
he esr ~ nsht service exclusively from
10 llg,. 1hies II Is the Intention aiso
he s,,,, ne locomotive headlight from
Imlted lNlcs, thus making the four
lhrougbanns, lAs solid axle llght trains
'A"0daeiion OF this sysiam m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

The President Appoints Him Fir.t Assist
ant Secretary of state.

Washington. Oct. s.-The President
mas appointed Dr. David J. Hili, Of
noehenteF, hrHt assistant secretary Of
state, 70 succeed John Basaett Moore.
resigned. Or, nm IN president OF tho
Rochester University N a scholarly
gentleman ana II particularly known
through his knowledge OF International
law. lie has taken prominent part In
New YORK politics and has made many
public addresses In recent years. he L
now ~ Holland, but II expected 10 ra,
tion rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Dewey WIN 20 NJ the Baltimore to risn sin
Immediately,

New York. oct. g. peclai % the
Herald frum Washington says
lnaifnctiIua have bt,n issued By Sec
rstary Long 10 Rear Admiral Dewey
difecilug him % Hcnd .hg protected
cruiser baltimore Al once " Tlen Tain.
China.
Ihla action shows c.ucluslvely the
o'sseern fcIt by ihg administration az
We existing condition v, analra w the
celestial empire. A. would seem ~ la
ileaie that more seHaaA0uai lnforma-
uou had been received from Mnln.or
C0ngcr than she augAof.Iss have made
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
Determined suicide.

Paris. Ky, Oct at. c. Collins. IA.
ther OF Als May Collins, me Ken
lucky Free Thinker. who was founa
lead n Boston hotel VISA a male
companion over year ago, dnownrd
himself In a pond today az Elixabesh
onr miles from Paris.
he hrti lo1sened the tap on one wheel
or hls buggy, fhen Tied himself 10 me
IN n1e pond lie was NOD a1lte 49,
Nho found but never reFalned con-
s.lousness. II = believed an escapade
OF younger laughter caused him 10
commit suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Two Hundred Chicago Hoodiums Held IN.
hehiesiugsr Family rTlsaner. "a Hour.

Chicago. ocs. a.-Ia.iac schlcAlngcr, hls
VIE ana tao children Wtfr neld prla-
ongra fourteen hours al their home In
Nohs Taylor street BY crowd OF 200
boys, During most " this time the
family Nrrv compelled 10 10 without
iood, az uvir lardcr was empty. Fear
ms that an attack would b. made upon
1hem. sehltanEcr harricadcd Tho doors
~ hlH home aIsd waited Tor night 10 ran
believing that then the ynraged crowd
would dlaperHr, II WAs act until II
o'clock az Night that the family could
Gvt out and inform N police.
The trouble started =. u hchleslnHer
was chased by a crowd ~ younEstors
near hla home. While running one OF
the boys Tell and hurt himself Linn
INK on one leg and crying pillfuliy the
boy aroused the sympathy of his COM
paniona ana They vowed summary ven.
Ecance against Schlgslnger. The man
was chased Into his house and an at
tempt was made 20 enter u, but Soihlcs-
niger locked the door number OF The
boys went into the side sueets aud
called Tor help. The crowd was aug
mcnted TO 900 ana they surrounded the
home 0f Schlcalugtr. Threats wef,,
made by The crowd on the outside and
they demanded that SchlssinEcr come
out Brlckbai- ana other missiles we're
held In the hands of the Infatuated
boys. Occasionally one would throw a
stone through schlcHinger's windows,
but this damage 20 hla home did not |
bring him out After waiting ten hours |
a number of the boys suggested that /
they break Into the house and drag /
schleslngeT into the street.
A number 10 them tried 10 kick In the /
front door and schlyslnger barricaded
II.
The mob Of youngsters hung on with
but hunger which had
tlroady begun 70 pinch the Imprisoned
umily finally drove The beslegers away
md the schleslngtra hurried 20 police
ltation. OmcOIa incurred guard over
he premises but the boys failed 10 re-
urn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
steamer. In co,lision.

London. oct. s,-The British steamer
liillcralg, Captain Gibson. from Ferdi.
nandn, sept Q, via Norfolk. iith. FOR
Hamburg has been In collision with Inc
Dutch steamer befeutcr. hound from
Cfonstadt for pordrclcht. Tho colllalnn
occurred near Helvoet.
The Hllleralg proceeded and the ex.
tent Of damage 10 her Il as YET un.
known. but the pereutor was badly
damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Berlin, Oct 5.-As result OF rcp.
tcaentations made by the Hamburg.
American steamship line the German
foreign Office Intends to invite the gov
ernments Of the maritime nations 4,
come 10 an agreement 10 legally com.
pen steamers to follow tho trannlt.
,anuo line routes In order to avoid col-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

New York. oct. a-1he Farty-scy.
snth New York regiment which has
been doing garrison duty al For,
Adams, H. l., since II was mustered In.
having been ordered 10 Porto Rico. will
leave either on the Manitoba or the
Mississippi. The Eighth U, 4. volun.
trers Ommuncsl now AZ Fort Thomnf
has also been ordered % Porto Rico
and viii leave on the Manitoba OF Mis-.
sisslppi II those transports can be got
ten ready In time, n IL thought that
the departure viii take place Wednes-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

isssion this morning at Their own
offices. preparatory to the sccnnd meet
lnr wifh The spanish commissioners.
which began at the conqniss on's rooms
In the foreign of1ce at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The plan Of work directed
90 be prepared by the secretaries has
not been perfected. as the secretary Of
The Spanish commission did MOI arrive
here until today. The American com.
miHsionors will be received by President
Faure at 9 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Chlcago. Oct. "A dispatch TO the
Record from Fernindina. aayai
1he United hiatna transport Rou-
mania has been ordered here from New
YORK. She win arrive on Monday or
Tuesday and will take on board the
Fourth immune regiment, now In camp
at Jagksonvillr. fur ManEanillo. Cuba.
wlru u has been ordered. Tho rrnl-
mont win be the nfst ~ the Seventh
army corfa 10 embark Tor cuba.
The government now has 5000 ions
" coal norrd here. and q IL said this
port Will be the emhafkinE point OF a
larry portion u tho Seventh corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
watson Coming West.

Chicago, Oct. s,-Commodore J. c.
watson, U. y. ~. recently commander
~ the Cuban blockade fleet. arrived In
Chlcagp today He n on his way to San
Island navy yard. the post made vacant
by the recent death Of Admiral Kirk
lana, Commodore WatEOn Will leave
Tor San Francisco some time tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Paris, oct a,-Alaj, Gen. Merritt. who
commands the American troops nj
Mania, arrived here today from Mar
settles. He repaired to the Grand Hotel
dc rAthenee and declined 10 be Inter
Viewed, az he was suffering srom
fatigue, The general did not see the
fore the opening OF the Joint session
today.
The A--a-i~s~ -o---.-.fs-i~-.s- -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
The Death Rate at Manila

Washington, Oct. 3.-The following
alHlatehes. have been received at HI,
war department;
~ Manila, Oct 3.-AdIutant General
Mashington;-Deaths among troops In
thlllpplnes july, August ana sp,em-
Der -FOUR officers. 50 enlisted men Aus
husl TWO Officers, 30 enlisted men, OF
which one officer and 10 enlisted men
kllled In action. seven dled OF wounds.
peaihs for September 20 enlisted men.
ioial deaths, II killed In action. seven
lled OF wounds, II typhoid fever
Sanse or remaining deaths, accident
ana miscellaneous diseases.
OTIS
Manila, oct a,-Adjutant General,
Washlngton;- steamer Scandal arrived
To-Day without accident. Private Ja-
cohs, hospital corps, died az sea. ~
phoid fever. Remains brought here.
OTIS. Cnn,na nding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Nort9lk. Va, Oct s,--whsn Sparks
we Hon tanner added 20 the program ~
hulilnE hln head Into ihe lions mouth
Ihe uon tli down. biting The trainsr's
heid on Ihs lions maze sprung on ths
oody OF the pros,rats man and sors n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

The Canadian passenger steamer
Majestic. carrying passengers and mer-
chandlse from collingwood to Duluth.
Is strangled on Bid Shoals az the east
end Of SlrumOn Island, Lake Huron. to-
day In fog. The steamer ran out
three feet and lies In an exposed POSI-
ton. Tugs were hurried 10 hog assist
anee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

rHE. EVENING PAPER 10 THE
PAPER or TO-DAY. THE MORN.
INC PAPER is THE PAPER or
YESTERDAY.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
WeinStOCk, Lubin C 4OO-4I2 Street. Sacramento.

Government ship, the French Govern
ment always has been very insistent
upon the protection of its merchant
vessels. 1t is not thought this would
extend in the present case to any cap
tious demand that French merchant
men should not recognize the blockade
the same as ships of all other countries
At the same time the popular senti-
ment in France is such in the present
war that the Government might be i'm
PEELED to a strict upholding of what IS
believed to be the rights of its mer-
chant ships.
THE LAFAYETTE ORDERED RE
LEASED.
KEY WEST, May 6.-6:oO p. M
Commodore Watson this afternoon re-
ceived orders from Washington to in
stantly release the French mail steamer
Lafayette and to send her to Havana
under escort.
The capture of the Frenchman turns
out to have been an unfortunate Incl
dent resulting from mistakes, but no
protest has been made to the represent
atives of the French Government in the
United States The officials here de-
clare that this will close the affair.
1t appears that before the Lafayette
sailed for Havana the French Legation
in Washington was instructed to com
municate with the State Department.
This was done, and permission was
granted to the steamer to enter and
discharge passengers and cargo, with
the understanding that she would take
on nothing there. Instructions for the
fulffllment of this agreement were sent
from Washington to Admiral Samp-
sons squadron, and it was only learned
to-day. after the capture, that they
were never delivered.
This afternoon United states COM
missioner Otto United States D1strlct
Attorney Stripping and another official
went over to the Lafayette, examined
her papers, and asked the State De-
partment for instructions. These came
without delay, in the form of an order
! to Commodore Watson.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
WOmen'S Belts.

Excellent quality smooth leather
belt, resembling patent leather IN
appearance, in tan and black, with
heavy nickel harness buckle.
Price. 2Cc.
An attractive novelty is made OF
black velvet studded with medal
lions resembling cut steel, and fln-
ished with buckle to match. Price,
25c.
Morocco Leather Belt, lined and
edges stitched. Finished with har-
ness buckle, leather covered
Black, tan, brown and green
Price, soc.
Our excellent assortment Of
metal belts studded in jewels con-
tain many pretty novelties. Price;
range from SOC, 75c, to S..
The record-union., 1898-05-07
On the Lookout for Fun.

The latest golf story is about a cad
die who tried in vain to get the job of
carrying the clubs of pompous player.
When it was the latter's turn to play
he placed the ball carefully, threw him.
self into position, swung his club like q
forehammer, and-missed. The rejected
caddie laughed joyfully.
Once more the novice drove and
missed. and the caddie's laughter be-
came uproarious At the third try the
ball was dislodged from its perch and
spun over the turf for about six feet.
Hi. mani" yelled the caddie derisive-
ly. "I'll carry your clubs for the fun OF
the thing. San Francisco Argonaut.
Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of j. McMorry, o31 Nj.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Triple Tragedy at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May 6-Corporal
Anthony Cleary was shot and killed TO-
day by Dennis Burrell, negro. whom
he had arrested for robbery. Tremen-
dous excitement followed. The police
and a mob chased the murderer and
finally caught him. In attempting TO
capture the negro he killed Officer
Trimp. The murderer was finally shot
and his body riddled with bullets.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Murdered American Missionaries.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Colonial OF
flee to-day received the names OF the
American missionaries who were muir
dered during the rebellion at Rattunk'
Sierra Leone, west coast of Africa, as
announced on Wednesday last. They
are: Mr.. and Mrs Caine and the Misses
Archer, Hatfield and Schneck. The
other missionaries, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Minshal and the
Misses Mullen and Ward, are safe at
FreetOWn.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Famous Trotter Alix Sold.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The famous
trotting mare Alix who holds the
worlds record at 2:03S4, has been pur-
chased by F. C. Sales of Pawtucket,
r. l.. from Morris L. Jones of Red Oak,
Ia. The purchaser is a prominent
horse breeder. and it is believed that
Alix will be used as a brood mare and
be bred to Sable Wilkes.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Anna Held Patriotic.

SPRINGFIELD Qll), May 6.-Anna
Held, the French actress, to-day pre-
sented Charles Fitzsimmons of the First
Brigade, Illinois National Guard, with
an American flag. She herself made
the banner
The record-union., 1898-05-07

Gage has asked for the resignation of
Worthing C. Ford, Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics, and will appoint A. 2.
Austin, at present connected with the
National Republican Committee here,
as his successor.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Easss Train Time.

DENVER, May 8. = Twenty-four
hours and two minutes is the record
made by the new Rocky Mountain Linn
tied which was sent out of Chicago
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock by
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, May 6. = To-day's
Treasury statement: Available cash
balance, S213, ,399, $50; gold reserve.
S1S0, 339 S97
The record-union., 1898-05-07
New Shirt Waist
.EXtender.

The new Shirt Waist and Full
Front Garment Extender, which
we are now showing, gives to the
Wearer the full bust and small
waist effect SO much desired. 1t
can be worn in place of corset with
wrapper or tea gown. Made of a
light but substantial frame of
featherbOne covered with netting
or hair cloth. Prices SOC and
QOC.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
More Gold Comm 6.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Lazard Freres
have engaged S1O0,000 in gold in Paris
for import. The National City Bank
has engaged 100000 more gold for Eu-
rope.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Prince Henry of Prussia.

HONGKONG. May 6.-Prince Henry
of Prussia arrived at Kiaochau yes
terday
The record-union., 1898-05-07
Chief of Bureau of Statistics.

Railway. The general average time on
the entire trip was 52.3 miles per hour.
The record-union., 1898-05-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Sacramento. State of Califor-
nia-ln the matter of the estate of RAN
DOlPA KENDALL, deceased, notice is
hereby given by the undersigned admins
tratrix of the estate of Randolph Kendall,
deceased, to the creditors of and all per
son having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrative at number sixteen hundred
of Sacramento, State of California, her
place of business for this purpose.
MRS. CLARA KENDALL,
Administrative of the Estate of Randolph
Kendall deceased.
Henry Starr, Attirnev for the Estate.
ap9-5tSat