davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
GOAT NEAT EATEN IN NETWORK.
BUTCHERS INTIMATE THAT SOME OF THEIR;
COMPETITORS ARE PASSING 1T
FOR MUTTON

Reports from the West indicate Q
marked increase in the killing OF goats for NUT.
ton. In order TO learn how far this practice had
invaded the New-Yo-k abattors. inquiry made
yesterday by a Tribune reporter at several large
slaughter houses
Each butcher stoutly maintained that goatS-
were killed on his premises. although he hntsd
slyly that goats were slaughtered In this city and
bought for choice mutton by urwtting marketera-
Perhaps It's an easy matter in the next world TO-
divide the sheep fro the goats but II takes
pert do It here" said West Forteth-st butcher.
as he hung up quarter which he had just
dressed. The only difference is in the kidneys
and the length OF joints. The kidneys OF goat are
much larger than those Of sheep Its joints
however notice ibly smaller"
What is the difference in taste? was asked
"All the difference in the world" he answered.
II Jew. and like all Of my people. am
especially fond OF broied kid. Its meat. although
a trife more strngy. is sweeter and more tender
than that OF the lamb An old goat. however. 10
hardly At to eat. Its flesh is strong and tough"
Michael Scanon. a butcher. OF No. CAB Fortieth.
ST. said that there had beer attempt on the
part OF Western dealers 10 ship large consgnments
OF goats to the New-York slaughter houses. Il
by a Kansas City firm" he continued.
ito take 1000 goats for the remuneration OF fay.
ing the animals and sending back the skins. Doubt.
less II is possible to slide the carcasses through
for mutton at about 50 a head. with pretty proht
of 5000. You can't find a New-York butcher. how
ever who would run such risk as that II the
news got out he would ever after be dubbed a goat
butcher and that means bankrupt In this bus-
ness.
People ought TO be educated up 10 goat meat.
The meat OF goats which not than .
year and a half old should be staple article OF
food. The poorer classes would be able to buy
this kind OF meat. which would not cost more
than three cents a pound. The price Of goatskinS
would be reduced and the OF kid gloves and Kid
shoes be brought within the reach OF everybody.
The winters OF Montana and Western Nebraska.
which Kill of lambs. would not affect single goat
Then too Il costs practically nothing 10 feed them.
Give them a pasture OF pebbles and they will grow
fat" -.
II seems 70 be the opinion OF some butchers thsss
within a few years the OF goats VIII oe soi4
in the public markets equal terms with oeek
and mutton.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
AuERTCA'S STAINED GLASS INDUSTRY

Kokomo. Inu., Aug. (SpeclaD.-The opalescent
glass plant Of this city is preparing four carloads
Of its product to be shipped to Europe One car
load goes to Germany two TO Paris and one to
Florence. Until recent years the glass painting"
industry, or art. was confined almost exclusively
TO Belgium
There now three plants in this country-one
New Rochelle. y. Y; one at Ottawa. Ill, ana
here. The Partisan who founded the plant at
New Rochelle came here ten years ago MS
lished here. but he died and his secret died with
him. 50 far the company which owned me
plant was concerned But his student. Jerome NJ
Francoise u Belgian, had learned the art, or
producing the rough rolled glass the colors
which make II so valuable for art window con.
struction and local capitalists bought the old
plant regenerated IL, and put the student at It's
head Two years ago the plant began selling some
OF It's product at Dresden. and the export trade
has grown until this country may count Itself q
rival Of Europe in more OF the jealousy guard
cd
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
EVACUATION OF ZAMBOANGA
THE COMMANDER OF THE CASTINE TELLS
OF HIS DEALINGS WITH THE NATIVES.

THE COMMANDER OF THE CASTINE TELLS
OF HIS DEALINGS WITH THE NATIVES.
Washington. Aug 6-The Navy Department has
made public a report from Commander 5. w Very,
OF the Castne containing references 20 the evacua-
ton OF Zamboanga. on the island of Mndanao, and
certain exchanges he had with the natives. In
part the report reads. under date OF AamboanSa,
May 80, follows:
on the 24th the Spanish left. fred twenty
guns, Spanish ensign at main EonSiaeraols % en-
and women applauding and the soldiers shouting
VIVA Same day heard from steamer arrived
from suu that our troops are coming eoing So annousn
support their landing. The insurgents moved in.
immediately after the Spanish moved out. They
have not yet shown the insurgent nag. nag ,rs
ed her and gave all the lnformaIioh Hdu 10 tne
United States Senator on board. she let' Al a. m
for Sulu ,, 4, ,,,,, -
ceive a commission OF distinguished individuals to
discuss questions OF interest 10 both parties. re-
piled at once II have your letter OF this Date ASK
distinction OF this province. to treat OF psrioqs US
questions OF common interest 10 ooth parties. IN
reply take pleasure to invite one anu "a an cI o ' nn
hoard the Castine where they Will be wen received
Rut have no authority to make Ueaues' mane %
no right to discuss any questions ,be Two aleSed
Daarties y m here 10 obey or-ers. which are I'M
perative and these include prohibition OF al! alac @
where the authority OF the nited % az eag NJ the
United States flying In Zamooanhea' "n1 "rno1cognition
know that the display carries WIN II h q ontinua
OF the authority OF my Governmeht' - ps - enforce
instructions received from higher authoritI,i ,. "a
The Commission. | presume II IS arttneu .r 9r. nd I
was getting under way TO ooard '.ls be~a talk
they are now on board. waiting 10 nave ''
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
FIGHT AGAINST PRINCETONS TROLLEY.
NJ T. PYNE SAID TO BE NEGOTIATING FoH Mo"S
LAND. IN ORDER TO BLOCK THE
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Princeton ~ j. Aug 5.-The Trenton StrseS
Railway Company and N. Taylor Pyne are stun
wing with each other ever the extension OK the
trolley lines to Princeton 1t has been learned tnae
Mr. Pyne not only purchased three farms recently
for the purpose Of blocking the progress Oh the
company and causing 1t to go rouhoaoou. Wy "..
~ 80. into princeton. but Is also negotiating for
~. nurchase of all the land between Stony BROOK
and Princeton lying between the Penn:yivanie
railroad and the border OF Junius Morsan Isrm. n
President Henry c. Moore OF the company So'o -
ferday regarding the matter; .,,..-.
..Ths n,irchase of these farms hxes their pfesens
at,n md makes condemnation price more easily
sscertainable We not at all frightened ana
have laid out our work as far as stony brook' ana
will push the road through A. q.
VI" Il Is believed MI Pyns Will DO his utmost TO DE-
,.a, the Company even though Il may make neces.
ssrv decisfon by the court. The university has
always opposed the company; and u 70 SAID the
faculty 10 IN sympathy with MI. Pynes acton.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
nav MOVE A SAWMILL TO CHINA.

Warsaw. n. Y. Aug (speciaD.-Peope inter
ssted in china and residing here have been solicited
70 take stock In organizing company TO move all
American sawmin of modern pattern to Wahu'
China as soon as preliminary arrangements can
~ IT, pay Iohn lanes OF Cameron Mills
s,auban County n Y is the organizer, He mas
been in active correspondence with American Eng
Iish and Chinese residents Of Wahu, VINO nave
taken stock in the scheme, and also have given 10
him encouragement. Ii Hung Chang mas sshiheu
h,. willineness To subscribe for $4,000 worth OF
s,ock Mr. Beale a missionary Of Wahu, has faith
in the project to the extent Of 81 500 There is no
IN ~ 70 date sawmill In the Celestial Empire Lum-
Ssr is we'd there In the crude way as In TINS
country hundred years ago.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Aug 5.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.

washington N''N-
Navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
u.,o- ARGAIrs G. HENNIsEE. 2d Cavalry. now In
~ ev- York city will Join his regiment
First Lieutenant ASA F. FISK S5'h Infantry Will pro
coed to Vancouver Barracks FOR duty.
Second Lieutenant SAMUEL b MI%TYRE. $5ts ,I InsT-
tr1 and second Lieutenant JAMES y ToNCKAi :,
SsoPaa1 sSS @a1s rscrSs S'i % R5G%Sfa Manila 0''u'
ESA1c q FXRK MFf d s"@
20 report to the Board at San Francisco for
,,,,or WALTER c SHORT 35,h Infantry. will proceed
10 Vancouver Barracks for duty
The following officers relieved from recruit
ing service at places designated August 2 and
will proceed to West Point Military Academy Tor
duty:
fir'9 columbus BarracEs First Lieutenant HERBERT A.
WHITE 9th cavalry CoIumDHs; ana VIu"pI ,IS e,h
racks; First Lieutenant FRANK g. MAJ l>DlN' ''h
ARTILLERY Cleveland.
Major JOHN W. sUMMERHAYEs. quar'ermasteI in ad-
General Department the East. for assignment tenn
o po'Tsiis relieve colone Amos $ Kmbal assistant quar-
termaster general
ac,ng Assistant Surgeon GILBERT L. PRAY VIII pro
ceed to San Francisco Tor DUTY
lieutenant Colonel CALVIN DEWITT. Deputy surgeon
Jossh simpson General Hospital relieve Major
Charles Richard surgeon. as commanding officer OF
RICHARD M PG9Gsss sor + T. 6ny S na jr
dK rnRNEy S1 Fyf WIFI pToeeed 10 Ho, springs and
OF ne Army and Navy Is Genera H0,Dini 5rgat
,rbo will proceed to Francisco and assume com
mand Of the hospital ship Relief, to relieve Major
Alfred r. Bradley. surgeon.
r,rs, Lieutenant CLAYTON J. BAILEY, 27h Infantry.
is relieved from recruiting duty at Trenton and Will
ojn his regiment.
r,-s, Lieutenant WILLIAM WEIGLE. LIST Washington
r'''I ,Tantry ls honorably discharged September >
,,.,o, DAVID u WILSON 18th Infantry. now at Bos-
'hJot '1ar viii proceed at Fort Ethan Allen and
assume capan ths dnTS John D W. Heard 81 caTaTy
coo,a,, THOMAS DOWNS. assistant quartermaster will
roceed 10 Cincinnati for temporary duty 10 relieve
Major Morris {. Huchns. quartermaster. Major
UIHTcTaINS will proceed at once 10 New York city
for further orders
N.,NN.
.,, = n ROCKWELL. is ordered the Norfolk
,Snvv Yard as captain OF yard. August 20.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
ROSTER & BIAL'S MAY CHANGE HANDS.

The report is revived that Roster & Balls Music
Hall. in West Thrty-fourth-st. is to change hands.
Owing 10 the fierce competition OF the last two
wears the business OF the house has suffered ma
ter,ally and It has generally been understood that
n was not making money. There have been rumors
at times that the property would be sold and con-
troll pass into other hands. but all have failed OF
substantiation. No verifcaton OF the report could
be secured yesterday but II is said that this report
has more ground than any other. and that negotia-
tions are under way which may result In the ac-
quisition OF the property by outside interests.
Report says that Robert Bei. Western the
atrica man, s the one who will purchase the prop
erty. Mr. Blei Is interested In a number OF West
era yaudsyilis houses. and It h said to b. bis de-
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
REBELS BURN A STEAMER.
THE SATURNUS CAPTURED AND BURNED
BY FILIPINOS.

Manila Aug ). $40 p. m.-The steamer
saturnus. OF the Compana Martina coasting
under the American flag. was burned Wednes-
day and her crew are missing. The details OF
the affair are not known.
The captain of the Saturnus once obtained
possession OF a ship belonging to the Martina
company. held at San Fernando by the insur-
gents, by mooring tie Saturnus alongside ana
hauling the other vessel away in the night.
London. Aug. 5.-Lloyds agent at Manila ca
bles that the insurgents at San Fernando have
captured and burned the United States steamer
Saturnus
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
u y vREELAND TO ENTERTAIN.
THE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OF THE MEL N'
po1LrAN RAILWAY TO BE HIS GUESTS
At A CTAMBAKE.

The heads OF all the departments OF the Metro
noI,tan Street Railway Company have been invited
nv President H. n. Vreeland TO camoaKe' "hich
he proposes giving near his farm near bte"sle, o
~ ~ , 30 Atar the clambake a reception will be
81, q, ur yreeIand's house. Most liberal arrange
n,ants are being made for the enjoyment OF the
visitors but Mr. vreeland is anxious that the
notion shall not get abroad that the clamoake Is
arv,h,ns in the nature OF a jollihcation over the
victory which the company gained IN the recent
strike 1t is intended solely as an opportunity TOT
the men to enjoy a day in the country.
Tho guests will leave the Grand Central Station
at o'clock Saturday morning on special train
10 Brewster The cambake, which will be OF the
old fashioned Rhode Island kind will be given In
the grounds OF the Tonetta Outing Club. Afterward
the guests Will go to Mr.. Nreelands house, which
s not FAR away and there they will spend the rest
~ the day returning TO the city about O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
CHTN4U4N TO TEACH AMERICANS.

Indianapolis. Aug. CspeciaD.-The spirit OF "ex-
r.ns,op" has caught Chnaman in this city. and
h. proposes to do his part toward advancing
the cause of the United States in its new pos
sessions by teaching his language to Americans
Tho wish to go the philippines and China
N ..open wider the door" His name is Moy kee,
and he is a naturalized American, He is hfty-two
wears old and he came to this country folty
years ago He speaks English without fauit ana
asserts that he Is the only Chinese In the Aidd,ls
West who is so highly cultured. He likes TO taik
~ ..we Americans" He says American can
learn 10 speak good Chinese, not pidgin N sN
months. Hs viii open an evening e1asA
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
THE INSPECTOR GENERALS STATUS.
HIS OFFICE MADE BUREAU OF THE WAR DE-
PARTMENr.


PARTMENT.
Washington. Aug S-The order fixing the status
Of the Inspector Generals office made public
at the War Department to-day. II is dated July
81 and is signed by Secretary Alger. The important
ture OF the order is that II makes the Inspector
Generals department a bureau OF the War De-
partment. II says In part:
The Inspector Generals department is the de-
partment OF inspections OF the Army. and the In
SF Wnr With the sEpersison OF all State inspec
tions. His office is bureau OF the War Depart
and is the repository Of the reports of all such
inspections The sphere OF inquiry OF the In
spector Generals department includes every
branch OF military affairs except when specially
limited in these regulations or In orders. In;
specors General and acting inspectors General
tion within the commands to which they may be
respectively assigned over all that pertains 10 me
efficiency OF the Army. the condition and state OF
supplies of all kinds, of arms and equipments, OF
the expenditure Of public property and moneys % ana
GERS of every branch OF the service OF the conduct
discipline and efficiency Of officers and troops ana
resUiarities that may be discovered, From time
to time they will make such o ; eoTFecon ai may of
any defec, that may come under their observation;
% s7ss or fy
geographical departments by the secretary ot
War and are under the mmedla,e diressGn %
thew are solely under the orders OF the Secretary
war and the bays no sesn made To
armies. Army corps, divisions and seoErapnlcal n,l
snsras or s may MI ocers their
Commands for such duty reporting thelr ac.ioIi
the War iaH" All depot ef
publ, TOsk S Army Df ewfry VIII be- nspected
charge OF bw oficers OF the Inspector Generals
department These inspections VIII neinde Nun, hi,
taTy and sns 20 the scienc or technical char
acer OF work for which tde 9ses b,s department to
-. cacrstary OF War.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
BIDS FOR LEAGUE ISLAND DRYDOCK.
TIMBER STRUCTURE AUTHORIZED But MAY Re
CHANGED TO STONE

CHANGED TO STONE
Washington. Aug. 6-The Navy Department
opened bids at o'clock to-day for the timber
drydock at the United States Navy Yard. League
Island. Philadelphia. TO cost not exceeding $1,000
according to the provision made by Congress. and
to be one Of the most spacious docks on the At
lantic Coast for tho accommodation OF warships
Tho bidders were Farrell Hopper. NevYork
NlS2.co; McGaw & Roosevelt. Philadelphia. N.29)
co: McIlvain- Unkcfer Company. Pttsburg 81
lg $50 Curtis & Driscoll Springfield. Mass $4,000
George Pierce, Bangor. Me. so49.H3, Atlantic Gulf
and Pacific Company. OF New-York. $4,000. and
81 n a square foot for steel approaches; Degnon-
Mclean Construction Company. New-York.
$1,000
The League Island drydock is one OF four au-
,horzed by Congress in the last Naval ApproprIa-
tlon bill The others on the Atlantic Coastal
Boston and Portsmouth. y. Hare 10 be OF stone
and concrete. That at League Island s TO be OF
timber. but provision is made FOR n. change TO
stone In the next Congress desires to sub
stitute masonry for wood.
The general dimensions OF the League Island
dock are: Length over ALL 80 feet: width on top
IA feet; width on noor 50 feet; entrance width
l0l feet; depth from top 70 floor. 10 feet: draught
at mean high water 30 feet These dimensions
Will make the dock OF sufficient size to accommo-
date the largest batIleship in the Navy. Long
leaf yellow pine Is used In the construction. but the
contract contains proviso reserving TO the Gov
ernment the right Ito modify the construction OF
this drydock from one OF timber to one OF stone. In
case Congress authorizes" II such change Is
made board OF officers. OF which three shall be
civ engineers. shall determine the increased price
including 10 per cent profit. The Philadelphia
delegation in Congress and the Senators from
Pennsylvania are expected 10 make a strong effort
20 bring about this change. and the reservation In
the contract is made at their Initiative. Resides
the dock proper. the contract covers engines, boil
ers, cofferdam gate worked by electricity, pump
ing plant steel calssOns and the various houses,
wharves, etc. required for such an extensive
afru
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
6O.62 West 23d St.

sire 10 make Roster & Biars the New-York END
10 his chain. While recently a number OF judg~t
ments have been secured against Roster & Bial'Sf
for unpaid obligations. the business has continuedT
as usual One OF those interested In the theatr0
said Yesterday: The theatre is in the market III
we can get price. but do not intend to come
down a cent. We are content 10 run 1T just as ws<
are doing now. aLd are not hustling after pur-.
chaser We value holdings at $4,000. andS
while We have received various tentative offers for
the property The price offered has come up
10 that figure and have cheerfuly declined.
When We can get IL you may hear OF sale. an0
not until then"
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06

r.on,on ~ j., Aug. (SpeciaD.-A suit for d.
- was to-day Instituted In the Court of Chan
csrv by Philip Daily. jr, Of Long Branch, on statu.
o'.y w. srounds The husband, who is son of
', ., ,,,. Dalv the we'll known proprietor of the
i"' ta club of Long Branch, names as a
fposInesspsondent Frederick F Mood Nth Nth whom he
recently s s at 10 ms JehSe joyce s HSss Ws
REQ rlea1 a. he lived until July " last.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
OTIS TO HAVE RAPID FIRE GUNS.

uo.,,rg,on Aug b-General Otis has asked TOT
.'r,h.r ~ sim.-Dudley guns. Gatlng guns ana
I,o,chkiss i2-pounders for use in the ph'lppines,
All are rapid Are guns and are especially suap.eu
% such n warfare as must be prosecutor '"e'e'
Tho ordnance Bureau has been busy ga'nerihs up
the guns asked for by GeneraI Jus @" ..
-, ~ s.a,,.-ed about the country in different forts
ord arsenals but a sufficient NUMBER 10 meet '"s
present demand has been procured ana orue'eu
abinned 10 Manila.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
.puIr- DAILY. JR.,S, DIVORCE SUIT.

c.,a,, = n ROCKWELL. is ordered TO the Norfo
,ap,SSs Snyv Ward as captain OF yard. August 20
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06

full, %nicn was given ~
HOW THE OFFER WAS CONVEYED.
President Baez complained Of the insecurity OF
the mails on the Spanish steamers which
touched az the city He remarked that OH
c,aI. as we'll as private. letters were 'aihpereu
with and that some never reached their ueS-
,ino,ton He asked me as a great faVor u
,at. cb.rge ~ an official letter to PRESIDENT
Grant which would contain offers OF ahheHa'io"
and which he feared might DC '
covered and cause complications
Having acceded to his request the oocu'!'e"'
was delivered the next day peioie ''e .,..o
OF the steamer. The envelope Was "OoD' -
by twelve inches the superscriptioh was
cut In full in bold hand. ana 'ne 'ea'
larger than a silver dollar T.. ,.
Owing IN the size OF the document M"'
secre,ed IN the back lining OF my Veo"
VOYAGE 70 Havana and getting safeiy aooa'u a.
American steamer and out OF the '"'e
limit hound for New-York City cohsu'i'eu ''
days not devoid OF anxiety. After se''i"s
the high seas under the Stars ana ouipe'' W.
pocket OF a trunk was substituted as ashI',,epptet
Gle for the document and the a,ad
Spanish surveillance sensation was .nnnoIjs II
Upon landing at the American In.u 49, United
was ascertained that the ,n',r,ina at Long
States and his family were so)our'n.s asnopsi.
Branch ANXIOUS to be relieved OF re'p'
bity thitner went by the first pon,, ,,,a ulus-
never shall forget An incident qu,le araat IT,.
tratiye Of the generous Instincts Vi ~ IN the
Captain I was registering my haIie s,eht
hotel rst Bsfore had finished felt s'shs En-
tap on tho shoulder. Looking arounu =,
President. who smiling quietly, .remann .rn
II thought you were in San Dohiihsv. a;s
{, 80 / was. but now am here. anu ""'' WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-14
For the Celebration
on July 4th.
SrCCESS or FINANCE COMMITTEE
Preparations for sports. Parade
end Fireworks Are Well
Advanced.

The Fourth of July headquarters
was the scene last evening Of a thor.
oughly alive and enthusiasts meet
ms, such as only Seattle can set up.
!. A. Nadeau presided. and fun ard
encouraging reports wers read from
all the subcommittee
As monsy-Eetter In a good cause.
Daniel Jones, Of the finance COM
mlttee. T. even more successful than
the proNerbial preacher Mr.. Jones
reported that the subscriptions were
coming IN splcndidiy. lie seemed to
have reached ali IN hts range, even
to the Seattle Nswsbays. union The
committee on athletics amt sports re-
ported satisfactory progress. and a
lengthy program viii be prepared.
The First Regiment. Lsubsn'z ard
the i'uyaiiup indian bands have been
secured. a. also have 20 singers Of
the Choral union.
The contract Tor fireworks has been
let 10 a san Francisco firsn.
Col 4. T.. Ednen. chairman Of the
parade COMMITTEES. desires IS kris
over rs years Of ake To represent
states on the Liberty car. Another
interesting feature Of the parade will
be that % the civic societies. all %
whieh are 10 turn out
Chairman A. ". Crane. % the firii
and track games. In preparing entry
blanks for the Fourth % July sports.
All entries will positively close June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-14
DON'T CHEAT
THE PEOPLE
Serve Good Goods,
McKeChnie.
--s---==s--=------=
IN OBSEEVi,T CITIZEN WATCHER
Draw Your Gun. co for the MIItmsn
and Spill Mis- MIX Upon
the Pavement
N OBSEIyllT CITIZEN WATCHES

Health oflesr McEechnlc received
the following letter this morning in
regard to the condition % a promin-
out milk dairy In Seattle:
Seattle. June ~. 1899.
To the Helth Officer. Dear sir-You
will notify the milk inspector 10 In
spect this mans milk II Is some
thing oncl what IL sold. They expect
their pay and We want good goods
FOR what Ne pay Tor. Hut you must
put a force Of power due a. they don
In San Francisco. They had treble
time. But they eonkered the milk
men. The officers never bot up on TN
they aurved good milk. Oh. the ON
Ger turned out gallons after gallons
o. milk inso the streets Oh. they
fort and drew wep.nH. but no use.
Don't cheat the people. Surve good
goods You must be right after them
on expected. There IL a treble milk
nte In Chicago at present. They
threthent to inforce law II the milk
men didcnt surve pure milk. They
would be forced to take the cows
from door to door or give up selling
milk. Now. the people gets good
milk. and they put on a hcvy ind
after they were notified Men in
oflce war boss. will close. VIII
watch the papers.