davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
KATONAH.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sophia Hoyt was held In the
Methodist Episcopal Church on TUESDAY afternoon
at . o'clock the Rev Eli Quick the pastor, offici-
ating Mrs Hoyt the widow of Heno Hoyt,
and had always lived here. She was eighty years
old and leaves sister. Mrs Mary Simmonds. OF
Katonah: a brother In the Catskils and another
aged sister in New-York. She also leaves son
and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
FRIENDS APPROVE CzAR'S PROPOSITION

Richmond Ind, Oct. 5.-The Indiana yearly
meeting OF Friends has ended memorial will be
sent TO President Mckinley expressing approval Of
the Car Of Russias proposition for international
peace and disarmament. and urging him to use his
influence 10 further these ends Sunday amuse-
ments OF all kinds were condemned, and move
ment was inaugurated against Sunday baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
L<~>
81 Il, =, :: Elii q

n YOU need clothes and have plenty of money' ma "
b,eb.stprice tailor in New York city and put yourself
IN his hands-you can't Extract from our SUI
Booklet.
But if you need clothes and
haven't plenty of money what 90
some Of you do-go to a medium
priced tailor; grudgingly pay ,955
to $45, and don't get what you think
you get.
We are splendidly ready tor just
those men.
But as the purse usually limits the
clay of ones fancy, we want 1t
thoroughly understood that our
stock meets limited as well as un-
limited fancies-suits or overcoats as
low as $I3; as good as the good
tailors at $40 to $50
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Warren and Broadway
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
REnEORD STATION.

James B. Zarr. a we-known resident or the
town OF Bedford died al his home In this place on
Thursday at O'Clock after q long illness ME-
Zarr was sixty-fve years old and leaves a widow
mn no children The funeral will be held this
afternoon al . O'Clock in the Bedford station
Methodist Episcopal Church OF when Mr.; Aarr
The service will be in charge of the pastor. the
Rev J. J. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

Cuha and as poyerty crushed both? More PEG
oIa are now on the verge of starvation IL SPAN
han were diving from want in Cuba. for whose re
uef war was declared II is not too mucn 10 de,
Clare that had Christian missions begun huhSt en
Years ago in that country, and had .neI o sbe
Srosecnted With the vigor our faith demands tne
Conditions in cuba that LED TO the war ara wnIdd
IN a great measure exists to-day IN SPAN Mouio 40
nor have existed and there would nave oeep ~, ho
u uar " We can now forestal a similar war IN 'he
next century T., c.tn ,bo are as dis
sotia6ed With the corruption of the GovernHeenIu a
tbe lie OF that country as we can possalDDS any
dsnce we may make in our efforts 70 ta
a pure Christianity into the p ottiSatt here ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

A special meeting Of the voters OF School District
No 3 town Of Mount Pleasant. will be held this
evening decide the question OF disposing OF the
old Sleepy Hollow schoolhouse. This makes the
third attempt to sell the old school, and there
promises TO be a close contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
PORT CHESTER.

An entertainment will be held this evening In the
opera house under the auspices Of the Grand Army
veterans.
Herman L. Marshall. Frank c. Mertz and Edward
NJ Brown have been appointed commissioners 10
apportion and the property Owners along
Main-st paving OF that street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
gALLWOOD CASH REGISTER co. DbfbAIhp

Columbus. Ohio, Oct 3 (Speciap' me ,-or,-
- to hv the Hallwood Cash Register com
nv ~ columbus against the National CaSh
aegtster Company. of Dayton OHIO, "a The II, jee
tnSav against the HAYWOOD rompanS. luz ''
refused 70 grant the }njunc'toH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
SAY FRANCISCO LINING STOCKS
CINCTNATTT MARKET.

Cincinnati Oct 5Flour dun Wheat 9u'' oats EASY;
65aSa.r Corn ouet: No mixed 3OsG5c. ~ arm
No mixed 23lI24c Rye nrner' NO . 80
81 so Eggs dull l3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
Announcements
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC -
Sunrise g OF Sunset 536 Moon rises p m o'V0 0'''
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~ cd,, uook II 40 Gov. Island OO9 Hell Iate 90
a Sandy Hook -.Goy Island 12;l3 Hell "a'e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO-DAY
IT, Mails close Vessel sails
Vessel. FOR EnV 200
To Victoria Hamburg. Hamb- Amer 20 40 !" 400 m
trinidad Bermuda, Quebec % ~ r, 400 o m
iynnn,, santiago n Cuba lo'P III "'' F'-
800
Iroquois, Charleston ClSue''''' 100 q m 300 m
SATURDAY, OCTOBER $
- 100 m
Patria Hamburg. tidlnu ''"' ZOO a m 1000 m
Etruria. Liverpool 'u,dtu, ~ ZOO a m 1000 m
La Touraine, HaVts' ,,s 900 a m II 90 m
Ethiopia GLASGOW
Wenominee London All Transport 600 eoo ~ 1000 a m
I,innden, Rotterdam Ho-Amer.. SO" m io'ooA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
TRADESMEN'S BANK CRASH.
TIE LOAN TO JAMES MACNAUGHTAN ON
WOOL EXCHANGE STOCK.

SECURITIES THOUGHT TO COVER IT-"REsIDEN1
MAcNAUGHTAN BLAMEs ENEMIES IN
WALL sTRErT-A STATEMENT
FROM THE CONTROLLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

npico. ..-......'.'''.'
SATURDAY, OCTOBER :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

Albany oct. 5.-Court Of Appeals calendar for
Nos 49, go 542 5i 5J. Ji5. $50 and J5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
WHAT DIVERS TOLD HIM.

The Judge-Advocate replied that he would Ike
to have him state any important discoveries which
might lead the Court 10 draw some conclusion az
the cause. and II diver gave such informa lion
10 state the divers name Before doing so the
Judge-Advocate asked witness to state II the for
ward and after part OF the ship were in line
Ensign Powelson replied that so far as he could
Judge they were not. The end where the explosion
occurred seemed 10 be pushed from port to star
board from Eve to ten degrees he should Judge
with the apex TO the starboard The divers re-
ported to witness that al point where the l0-inch
shelroom should be they discovered 10-inch shells
regularly arranged. but the ship had sunk down
much that some OF the shells IN the mud
Gunner Morgan reported that In walking or the
bottom he fell into hole tho port side and
went down into the mud. He also reported that, as
far as he could judge. everything seemed 10 be
bent upward In the vicinity Of this hole. He also
reported that the plates seemed TO have been
pushed over 10 starboard and bent down
Ensign Powelson then said that a 6-inch powder
tank that he saw appeared be an empty tank
broken by the explosion as Il was not badly
dented and merely ripped the length of the seam
l0-nch tank was badly battered out o. all con-
ceivaolc shape
Continuing. witness said the divers I'd 70 thu
Night before he then on the stand had not
been the outside OF the ship The mud was too
deep for them to walk on the bottom
What Is the condition OF the starboard turret7
witness asked.
TO my knowledge Il has not been found sir. -
was the reply.
lie understood something hal been found under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
THE OppENHEIMER INSTITUTE

for the cure alcoholism, Drug Additions ana Ne1-
rasthenia Craving removed In one day Use Of drugs
discontinued at without hypoaermcs. slightest dan
Ter ,uferjng or interruption Of patents occupation
Privacy assured Indorsed by many OF the clergy anA
medical profession Write call telephone for booklet
1871 West 18th ST.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

thioughout the wholc worIu iof thcir astonishing
efficacy. His Golden Medical Discovery" is the
most perfect remedy for all weak and debilitsted
dtions of the system. II gives power TO the dges-
tive organism to transmute the food into muscular
flesh and active energy His " Pavorte Prescrip-
ton il the most successful medicine ever devised
for the delicate ailments peculiar to women.
His Pleasant Pellets" the best mild and
natural laxative for constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
Colgate & Co.'s
WORKS

Contain sig.bee stated that there was no serious
grounding nor sudden farng up OF the neh's De-
for the .xplosion. but a sudden and total eclipse
CARE OF THE MAGAZINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Save the women and n<G
children first " is the in W{
stinctive cry Of every ~
brave man in moment W.
Of peril, but in the every
day concerns Of life men 81
who are ordinarily brave al
and kind forget the perils Nv,
Of trouble and disease S
that over hang their fam XXI
lilies a man cngrossed I'M
with his own affairs seldom " -
realizes how hard his wife u
is working and that per
haps she is breaking down unt
the strain. becoming weak a
sickly, and incapable Of doing I
family work or Of looking af
the children.
II is just as much a mans d;
TO look after the health of his IA
lily from day to day as it would
to give them the first thought il
moment o! shipwfeck or peril.
II does not cost anything Inc
than a few minutes of time 10 WI
TO Or. z. V Pierce, chief oonsr
ing physician Of the Invali,
Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo. n. Y. who will give I
best professional advice free
charge with suggestions for in,
pensivc home treatment where
any Of the family who are we
and i'll may be put on their f
again we'll and strong and hear
Fol- thirty years Dr. Pierce
successfully treated many Of ,
most obstinate and apparcn
hopeless cases of severe chroi
disease. His medicines are kno
throughout the whole world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

three feet vide. Forward from 'n's po"'
~ s,.oh tank II vas intact and was sent
=. royod ~ he a full tank He found io'
~ nroken tanks split up on the seams ana 10 orc
tank the cover Of which has holes In It, ne lou"u
a lot Of mud. which was brought up ana "n'cn
Looked IKE dissolved powder. There was al. al.
opantity OF similar mud in the same place
mud around the tanks was black that OF ''e ''"'
Dor Is gray.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
DESTROYED by Fire.

The old Berkeley Springs Hotel,
which is situated in the public
park at Berkeley Springs, was
completely destroyed by fire on
Tuesday morning. The fire started
about one o'clock and burned fierce
ly until the building was reduced 10
a pile of ashes. The structure was
a three story affair, built entirely of
wood, and burnt so rapidly that it
was impossible to save much of the
contents of the building. 1t was
built by Col. Strother about l849,
somewhat after the style of the old
Colonial structures and had a wide
veranda on the front facing the
park. Since the erection of the
first building by Col. Strother, many
improvements and additions have
been made. The old place was ia.
nous as summer resort long be.
fore the war and up to the present
time. The building has been clos.
ed during the winter with the cx-
ception of rooms occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack and family. None of
the neighboring buildings were DAM
aged. The steady fall of rain was
the means Of saving much of the
property in the vicinity. Some lit
tie of the furniture was taken from
the building. The loss is estimated
at between thirty and forty thous-
and dollars with an insurance of
twenty thousand. The origin of the
fire is not known, but it is thought
to have been the work of an incen-
diary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
Rode TO His Death.

Lee French, colored man, met
death at the Standard Lime and
Stone Company's quarries, south of
this city, on Wednesday evening
last. French, who was working for
the company, was the tender of one
of the trucks used in hauling stone
to the large crusher, and had just
finished dumping it. The car start
ed on the return down the incline,
and be got on it TO ride down.
When the car was about half way
down the incline, it jumped the
track. This Jared French of and
he fell to the ground, distance of
about 35 feet. French fell on his
shoulder and with the car falling on
top of him he received internal in-
juries from which be died shortly
after. The remains were taken 10
Undertaken Wilen's and then sent to
his home at Rippon, Va. He was
twenty-eight years old and unmar-
ried. The accident was due entirely
to French's own carelessness, as the
company has given orders that no
men shall ride up or down the in
cline on the cars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
Pretty Home Wedding.

On Thursday evening, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Widmeyer, on the
Tuscarora Grade, about mile from
Martinsburg, Mr.. Thomas O'Briep,
of this city, and Miss Florence Wild
meyer were joined in marriage at 8
o'clock, by Rev. DR.. Hoff helms.
Miss Ambrose, of this city, played
the wedding march, as the party en-
tered the parlor, which was filled
with invited guests. Roses pink,
roses white and carnations were the
flowers worn by the bride and her
attendants, the sisters of the bride,
Misses Ida and Myrtle, sisters of
the groom, Misses Minnie and Lot.
tie, and the Misses Florence and
Clara Roberts. After the ceremony
congratulations were extended and
refreshments were served in the din
ing hall. They received many pres.
ents. Our best wishes go with
them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
Sudden Death of Mr.. c. A. Hanshew.

Mr.. Charles Allen Hanshew died
suddenly while eating his dinner on
Tuesday, about three O'Clock. at his
home on Liberty street. Mr.. Han
shew was apparently in good health
as usual when he sat down to his
dinner, but short time after his
daughter found him unconscious
with his head upon the table. A
physician was sent for but be died
before any assistance could De rem
dered. Mr.. Hanshew, who was a
liquor dealer in North Martinsburg,
was born in Frederick, Md, and was
aged GA years. He came to this
city when quite boy and has since
resided here. He was nephew of
Barbara Fritchie, of Frederick, of
patriotic fame. A widow and four
children. all of this city, survive
him. Two brothers, Daniel and
Fritchie, and a sister, Mrs. John
Quinn, are residents of Frederick.
The funeral services were held at
the house on Thursday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Thomas. The interment was in
Green Hill Cemetery.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
Removals.

The following are a few of those
who have changed their places OF
residence
Rev. VIM. Hedges from John 10
West Stephen street.
Mr.. Thos. Shewbridge from Liber'
~ to East Burke street.
Mr.. Palmer Caskey from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to East Burke street.
Mr.. G. J. Thomas, his repair shop
from Spring TO West Martin street.
Mr.. B. F. Miles from near the B
& o. r. r. crossing to North Queen
street.
Mr.. Anthony Hedges from East
King to West John street, neal
Winchester avenue.
Mr.. John Lindsay from NORTH
Queen to North Queen, In the prop.
erty of Mr.. Wesley Mann.
Mr.. George Meadows from near
Swan Pond to this city, corner Mol
er avenue and Albert street.
Mr.. Ordell Hinton to Mr.. George
H. Small's farm, and will have
charge of it, Mr.. Small retiring.
Mr.. Frank Daley, who moved to
Cumberland some time ago, has re-
turned to this city, and will go into
the ice business in the spring.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
Large Wagons.

The Auburn Wagon Company of
this city has just completed a large
stone dray for a customer in Geor-
gia. It is the first of lot of six
that will be made on special order,
and is designed to carry large slabs
of marble weighing several tons.
The wagons are guaranteed to carry
twelve tons but are built with q ca.
pacity of fifteen tons. 1t is a plat
form dray and is made of Berkeley
county timber of the finest kind
which has all been carefully selected
and we'll seasoned. 1t is a strongly
built wagon and Mr.. Robinson, the
manager of the company, says it is
the strongest dray of the kind ever
built. The Auburn Company is
turning out about one hundred and
fifty wagons week and is finding
ready sale for them. The company
is now working eleven hours day.
Eighty some men are employed in
the place and the capacity of the
works is being used to the full. The
plant is one of the most progressive,
under the present management, that
Martinsburg has. The place is well
worth visit, and any Of our citi-
zens who care to look through the
place, can do so whenever they
wish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
"FauSt" at the Central.

The thrilling drama "Faust," by
the Hubert Labadie Company, at
the Central Opera House, on Thurs.
day evening, was one of the best
performances at that house this sea-
son, and particularly so to those
who admire this kind of play. Not
outstanding that the company ar
rived late, and were unable to get
all their stage effects at the Opera
House in time, their stage settings
and scenic effects were some of the
best ever used in this city. Mr..
Hubert Labadie,as His Satanic Maj.
esty, Mephisto, took his part in an
admirable manner and fully sustain
ed the high reputation as an actor
of great merit. Mrs. Labadie, as
Marguerite, however, carried off the
honors of the piece in her part. Her
smooth, rich voice and accurate ar
ticulation, together with her correct
Interpretation of the character did
much in establishing her in popular
favor. The company entire is made
up of educated and refined people,
and should be greeted by large
houses wherever theyfplay.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
Among the Sick.
Mr.. John Poisal is improving.

Mr.. John Poisal is improving.
Mrs. G. W. McKown was sick
this week.
Mr.. Andrew Rentch is improving
from his serious illness.
Mr.. A. T. Russler has been suffer
ing with very stiff neck.
Sommers, the youngest son of Mr..
Joseph Copenhaver, is very i'll.
Miss Emma Seibert is recovering
very slowly from her recent illness.
Mr.. A. R. McQuilkin, who haa
been i'll for more than a week, is
better.
Mrs. Mamie Gerling is very i'll at
the home OF ex Sheriff GerliDg, on
Burke street.
Mrs. Mary Walters has been quite
i'll for some time at the home of her
son near Vanclevesville.
Miss Rose Moran, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, we are
glad TO note, is able to be about.
Mrs. Isaac Stanley is seriously i'll
at her home on Albert street, with
but slight chances for her recovery.
Miss Henshaw is very i'll with
pneumonia at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. c. Williams, on Maple
avenue.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
u. B. Conference.

The following are the appoint
ments of Winchester District of the
U. B. Conference which was in ses-
sion at Toms Brook, Va, given out
by the Bishop at the closing ses-
sion on Monday: j. d. Donovan,
Presiding Elder; New Greek, j. II.
Brunk and L. o. Bricker; Berkeley
Springs. W. H. SampselI; Cacapon,
H. L. Richardson South Branch,
L. w. Lutz; Martinsburg, W. f.
Gruver Inwood, B. P. S. Busey !;
Rio, J. W. Brill; Lost River, j. H.
Kline; Bloomery, W. F. Bazzler !;
Toms Brook, S. A. Grabill Win.
chester, S. D. Shelton Frederick ,
N. F. A. Cupp; Capon Springs, c..
D. Bennett; Prince William, L. A.
Racey; Moorefeld, J. A. Negley.
An increase of one thousand was
made in membership since the last
session, and twenty per cent. in
salaries of pastors. The greatest
growth is seen il Roanoke, Staun.
ton, Martinsburg, Winchester and
Harrisonburg. The next session of
the Conference will be held at Win
chester, Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
Has Been Inspecting Orchards.

DIR. A. D. Hopkins, State Ento.
mologist, who spent week inspect
ing the orchards of this county in
search of the San Jose Scale, report
ed the result of his labors on Friday.
He had visited eighteen orchards,
representing about 10000 trees. DR..
Hopkins found the scale in five or
chards, one of which, that of John
T. Janney, near Vanclevesville, fur
nished the best illustration he knew
Of the destructiveness and rapid pro.
pagation Of the pernicious pest.
From several trees it had spread in
several years until it now complete
ly infested the orchard of 1900
trees, many OF which had been kill
ed by the insects. DR.. Hopkins re-
CARDS the San Jose Scale as the
greatest known menance to fruit
growing. Remedies, which had been
tried with success in California,
were Intellectual here. The best re-
suits had been obtained in this Sec
ton by treatment of the tree with
kerosene, although whale oil soap
had been found very good. The
essential points to be regarded ia
the application of kerosene, he said,
were the finest possible spraying,
the completest and thinnest possible
coating over the entire surface and
weather conditions favoring rapid
evaporation, as kerosene was fatal
to plant life if improperly used.
Mr.. R. S. Burkhart has very
satisfactorily treated his trees
by scrubbing them with whale
oil soap. The pest has been nearly
exterminated from his orchard, when
last year it threatened its complete
destruction. There are nearly one
hundred fruit growers in this coun.
ty, and the income to them is over
100000. Mr.. Burkhart was ap-
pointed committee to confer with
Mr.. Janney in regard to having the
trees in his orchard destroyed, and
is to report at a meeting today. 1t
is suggested if no other means pre-
sents ITSELF, that the farm will be
bought by the Association and the
trees burned. Over 10000 trees
have been planted in this county in
the past year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
Sunday School Convention.


The convention Of the Martins
burg District of the West Virginia
State Sunday School Association
was beld in ST. Johns Lutheran
Church, on last Friday. Rev. G. s..
Trump, the President, presided.
Only few delegates were present
and little or no business was done.
A address was made by Prof. Fl.
M. Hamill, Field Worker of the
international Sunday School Exc
cutive Committee on "What Makes
a Good Sunday School" His adj
dress was unusually interesting and
proved very beneficial to all who
heard it. The State Convention
meets at Petersburg on April Is.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
Death of an Aged Lady.

Mrs. Eliza Mong, widow of the
late Mr.. George P. Mong, died at
the home of her nephew, Mr.. Clin-
ton Weise, on Maple avenue, on
Saturday morning, of old age. She
was aged eighty.six years, two
months and nineteen days. Mrs.
Mong was born in Shepherdstown
and had been for many years con-
sistent member Of the Lutheran
Church. Two brothers and one sis
ter survive her. They are Mr.. Jas.
E. Weise. of this city, Mr.. VIM.
Weise, of Shepherdstown, and Mrs.
Johanna Rouskupp, of Hagerstown.
The funeral took place from the
house at two o'clock, Monday after.
noon, Rev. @. S. Trump officiating.
Interment was in Green Hill Gene
terry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-03-26
NO DEBTS.
Conscious Readers.

you do not owe the INDEPENDENT
anything for h, service it has been
rendering to you, call and let us ex-
change receipts. Every peraon who
has claim against us is either suing
or threatening to sue, and we would
Ike to avoid the costs by making
collections without costs. Come 10
and see us. We have tried to do our
part by you, and have been liberal
On time limit. Settlement day is
on to us, and we therefore request
the consideration that will merit
your conscience and our wants.
Come in.