davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Churchill prior to hls capture BY the
Doors The dispatch says.
About 900 uoou have arrived at
Chleycllo station They blew up the
railway line there with dynamite. re-
firing on seeing a mounted Infantry pa
troll. and other pntrolllng parties. The
boorn arc reported today TO be south Of
the Tugola river, which runs through
Coicnao
Reports from wcencn (about twenty
miles northeast Of EutcourU Indicate
that u u possible that an attack is In
tended TO b. made upon this place
tThiH undoubtedly refers TO the move
mcnt Of Cen. schaikburgcr'a command.
which has been reported ns advancing
from the Transvnal through Zululand
unon the capital OF Natal In the rear
~ the British troops panncd up In
fadysmlthl
''fho troops here are sleeping IN their
boots ana the utmost vigilance H
maintained. but general confidence pre-
walls that in the grassy country any
Dutch attack Gun be ropulscd.
The situation 10 much clearer
throughout Natal.
Further efforts 10 signal Mt Lady
smith failed. but the Bocr Photograph
acknowledges them. saying win be
with you tomorrow
"rhc British reply was much shorter
CsigneD LIEUT.. w CHURCHILL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

London. Nov 1.-THE war ofice haa
received the following dispatch from
Gen. Butler;
capetown. Thursday. Nov 10 tcvcn-
lng.-tlayc received from Hlldyard. Pie
icrmarltzburg, a telegram dated Nov.
70. Of which tho following Is the pur-
port.
The officer commanding the troops
at Estoourt reports ut midday that an
armorcd train left Estcourt this morn
Ina with a company Of the Dublin fu-
rllocrs and a company OF tho Durham
volunteers. North OF Frcrc thoy en-
oountccd % party ~ Beers and began
20 withdraw. while retiring, some OF
the trucks were dorallcd. The publns
turned out and advanced toward the
enemy while the rest Of tho train aD-
pears 20 have returned without them
60 EHicourt
" The officer commanding the troops
reports that he was sending mounted
troops In order Go cover their with
drawal, but that about 100 are miss.
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

London Nov. i7.-.It was officially an
nouncod today that the British trans
ports Malta, city OF Vienna ana city OF
Cambridge have arrived az Capetown.
and that the transport Manila has sail
ed from CnpefOWn TO Natal
The British transport Orient has ar
rived at Durham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-17

Cnpetown, Thursday. Nov iG.-ft H.
reported from ColoHhurF that "a uunu-
tlty OF guns and ammunition belonging
to the Orange Free State and deslincd
for Rlchmond. have been captured by
the british.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
AT PITTsBURG,
The Annual Tribute to the Dead Fittinsly
Paid

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 30.-At all the
cemeteries of the cities of Pittsburg and
Allegheny and round about this morning
the annual tribute of the nation to its
dead defenders was fittingly paid. The
weather was ideal, and great crowds as
sembled at the different points where
special services were he'd. There was no
general parade as in former years the
veterans able to take part being too few
The old soldiers were conveyed to and
from the district cemeteries by street
cars. SPECIAL honors were paid the graves
of Captain Theophius Morrison, of the
Sixteenth United States infantry, who
was killed at San Juan HILL and Lieut.
Friend W. Jenkins, the victim of the
Maine disaster. The graves of all other
Spanish war heroes in this vicinity were
strewn with flowers by friends and G. A.
r. Posts.
A number Of the usual holiday accidents
have been reported, but only one fatality
Owing to the crush of people in Allegheny
William Romney was run down by a
street car and almost instantly killed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Day More deliberately Observed Than
for Years.

for Years.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 30-Memor-
ial Day was more deliberately observed
in this city than for a number of years.
Government and municipal offices were
closed as Were the schools, and business
was generally suspended. Prominent
local orators delivered addresses during
the ceremonies by the G.. A. r., at the
various cemeteries. The trend of all the
speeches was that the war with Spain had
cemented the North and South in a bond
of fraternal sympathy never to be again
broken
impressive ceremonies were conducted
in the national cemetery al Germantown,
suburb of this city, wnere the bodies
Of 224 Confederate soldiers are buried.
For the first time the graves of the men
who wore tho gray were decorated with
flag and floral emblem by the soldiers
of the north. The men Of the G. A. r.
found and marked with the national col
ors the graves of other southern soldiers
in Mount Moriah cemetery.
While the veterans of the civil war re-
membered their dead comrades, the men
who gave up their lives in the war with
Spain were not forgotten. All the
graves of the Pennsylvania volunteers
who died while IN service and We're bur
led here, We're appropriately decorated
A detail of battery A visited Laurel Hill
cemetery and decorated the graves of
their comrades whose deaths occurred in
Porto Rico. A wreath was forwarded to
Nyack, N. Y, to be paced on the grave
of Corporal Harold P. Smith, of the bat
terry, who is buried there
AT various Roman Catholic churches
mass was celebrated for the repose of the
sous of the men who lost their lives dur
ing the S.panish-American war
Washington monument. in Paramount
Park, was decorated by the children of
the American revolution.
The recently unveiled statue of Gen
Grant in Paramount Park was decorated
with wreaths, flags and bunting and elab-
crate memorial services were held over
the grave CT Gen. Meade.
Throughout the State memorial services
of a local character We're mainly held In
the city of Canada and southern New
Jersey the graves of the civil and Spanish
war heroes were decorated.
Over the grave of Betsy Ross, in whose
house the first American flag was made
there were appropriate services, followed
by the raising of large flag by her
great granddaughter Mrs. Mary Sydney
Garrett. An address was made by John
Quincy Adams. of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
AT GETTYSBURG.
The Ceremonies on the Field of tho Great
Battle.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, May So.-Memorial
Day was observed at the National GEM
etery here with the usual elaborate cere-
monies, and the graves of fallen heroes
were decorated by school children and
veteran old soldiers of the civil war. In
the parade the Pennsylvania volunteers
who served during the war with Spain
marched as an escort to the G. A. r.
Between the columns of the young and
old veterans rose Major General D. E.
Sickles and Congressman Zeigier, of this
district A number OF civic organizations
also took part. The band from the Car
Isle Indian school furnished the music,
The weather was delightful and the
ceremonies We're attended by an I'M
usually large crowd. The principal
speaker was the Hon. D. D. Woodmansee.
of Cincinnati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
GROCERIES.
Register Office

Register Office,
WHEELING, May go
There are very few changes reported,
this week.
syrup-silver Drip syrups 1sc; Fancy
Drips, &c; &c addition in half barrels
Csc. choice SIC; prime soc; mixed goods,
New Orleans Moiasses--Fancy new crop,
New Orleans. 35c, bakers goods Soc
Teas-Young Hyson. per lb., 40q55c; gum
powder. 3Q6isUc: imperial. 4un55c: Japan,
2SG75c;. oolong. 2iGSoc: !souchang, 27a7Oc
per lb SIC: Electric Light, per b. b. sihe e
Vinegar--Choice cider. i2dl4c per gallon:
standard ely brands. .I0mllc per gallon;
Fish.No' maekerei % lbs. 60 # ash aus S g.
no 2 extra mackerel, 2-bbl... new Is lbs.
leo fish. sl4 60; No. 2. 50 lbs s12 co.
s fair nsa e s fancy shG head Pearl
salt--No. /. per bbis soc: extra. per BE-.
sl25; dairy fine. five bushel sacks. sll0
Wooden Sa sne WareS SSbasr tnbs $500 No z
washboards. $50; fine. crimped double
washboards &C. fine crimped single
Wa1snnoards. s2So
hame. Sc; 2o-lb average S7sc; s: c. break
fast BACON 71aasc; s. G. shoulders 5ascc;
city side sides; eiae ham beef. l5e.
t tomatoes, new soc doz; tomatoes Sla-lb.
81 %: Hartford Co. standard corn, 15c: 2-lb
Hon Honey :, Drop corn or slo5 peaches, yellow
1925, Baltimore peaches sl{5; pie
peaches s105; lib Deep Sea full standard
cove oysters, soc: Acorn standard string
beans. s0c GLIB can corn bee--, s225: lib
can Clipped beef. 81 25: lib can lunch
tongue. S. 90.
Oil-Lard. extra western. strained. coo:
carbon oil, ITO, nc; carbon, 49, Sc; water
white SIC; Lewis miners winter white
oil, 3Sc; summer white 23c
.Lard-Schenk's pure kettle. tierces, &c;
Silver Leaf, tierces, Sac. The advance
for smaller packages over tierces is as fol-
lows: Fancy. TUBS. Nc. 50-lb tins. Nc: 20-lh
tins. ne; l0-lb tins, &c: 5-lb tins. lc; BIB
cans: 1Mc.
Sugars-Cutloaf 59ac; cubes Sac: pow
dered 5.7fe; granulated. standard, 5.62c:
granulated, fine. 562c; Columbia A, Size;
american a. 45sc; white extra c. 4.s7ce
C,4,94c; choice fruit sugar, 4.37c
Coffee-Green coffee, fancy Golden Rio.
lse; fancy green. lac: choice green, 14sc;
roasting grades, 101ac: lava. 27c. Roast.
ed in packages, Arrow, l0.Oic: Pan-HariTie,
10 Ole; Arbucxle & Co.'S, Roasted 1O.04c:
Lion, 9.5fc: bulk roasted, &c; Mocha and
government Java roasted, &c. Mocha and
Java, &c; A grade Rio. PIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office,
VIII EET .TNEs Nav an

WHEELING, May 80
Cattle and sheep are firm at present
prices; Hogs and calves are unchanged.
CattiemExtras 200 to l,200, $i.75@500;
geo, s4.25@450; fair, 50. 75Q425 common,
GOO to 500. $3.25d3. 70: bulls. 81. 75Q3. 90.
Hogs-Extra s3.90Q4,00; good, So. 6063 so:
common, s34003.s0.
Sheep-Extra, So 50d400; good. So 0Od3. 80:
common, S2.5003.0 90; lambs, $600@7. co.
Fresh Cows-At $2o.0Q40.0G
Calves-s60o06.50.
Chicago, May 3O.-Cattle, steady:
fancy $5.6o@5.70; choice steers $3.50
500; mediums $4.90@5.05; beef steers
Sf.5OG4.S5; stockers and feeders s4.2O
G5.25; bulls s3S5@450; cows and
heifers s3.70@4.50. Calves $5.o0@775.
Hogs, lower; fair to choice $3.77k@
3.S71a; heavy packers s3.55@375; mix
ed s3.60@3.S0: butchers $3.65@3.85;
lights s3.65@S.s21a; pigs $3.25@3.75.
Sheep, poor to choice sheep $500
5.25; yearlings S5.25Q5.75; spring
lambs S6.00@7.50 per 100 lbs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31

Butter reainery al: country choice.
5Q6c; bltterine Babe.
EggS--13c per dozen.
Navy Beans Hand -picked 81 35dl 40 per
DusheI. @
Cheese Prime ohio factory 11ls9s2c:
New York NC: Limberger nc; sweitzer,
Ponltry-old live chickens g 1903 90 per
dozen: chickens. hens, per pound SQ9c:
pound, 10dllc.
DUCKS 90 per dozen: geese 4cG5oc
pound
Lard Country, 5@sc.
Lemons essina 81 75d325 per box
Bananas--s1 75a2 50 per bunch. as to SIZE
and quality
Old Rags-5zc per round.
Huney. IN comb. f5ul6c Ger pound
Fctatoes-S 8, oaG2. Is per barrel, .5546Bc per
busfes; new s40J@456 per barrel.
PARSLEY -l5t1z0c per dozen huncnes.
Onions-S1.e0 per bushel
Green Cnsons-l2k @l5c per dozen.
bermuda Onfons-31.50 per crate
:. oranges Casifornia Seedlings sS.2o9S-5o
Lestuee-59d75c per bushel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., case per basket.
Tomatoes-$4.0 90 per crate
Pineapp.es-Sl10c each.
Socoanuts-40u5Oc per Gozer.
Rad shes-15G2Gc per dozen.
Spinach-f5c per bushel hamper !
Cucumbers-50c per dozen.
Egyptian On.ons-$f.25 per bushel.
Rhubarb-12lzc per dozen.
Florida green beans-$1.75 a buShel.
FLORIDA green peas--S1.50 a bushel.
Home peas, 81. 20 per bushel.
Charleston Cabbage-S3.2 % per crate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
WRECK OF THE MAINE
Decorated With Ropes OF Laurel and
Vreathes of Flowers

WEeatneS Ot lOWeTS.
Havana, May 30.-11 a. m.-Decora-
ton Day was observed in Havana to-
day in notable manner. At o'clock
this morning Estes G. Rathbohe and
committee of women, who had been
selected fer the purpose, were taken in
Rear Admiral CromwelPs launch, es-
corted by detachment of marines, to
the wreck of the battleship Maine
where they strung the skeleton of the
unfortunate cruiser with ropes of laurel
and wreaths of flowers.
Mrs. Lucien Young represented the
navy at the decoration of the graves of
the soldiers and sailors inferred in the
Colon cemetery at IL o'clock. Mr..
Patterson and committee represent
ing the Maine Association participated
in the ceremony. A great many fiow-
ers and wreaths were placed upon the
graves of the heroes. Similar exercises
will take place at the Quemades ceme-
terry at 4 this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31

nsnsrf \. IN z IN ~ y a3sd
presiding ofIlcer. There consisted "
patriotic music, the reading or Lin-
coins address at Gettysburg, original
poems breathing the patriotic spirit
and an Grafton by Webster DAVIS, AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
The naval ceremony in front Of the
Lee mansion was unique in presenting
review Of the navy from its incep-
ton, the several speakers treating OF
It's glOries during the revolutionary
perio, the war Of 1872. the war OF
I'll SIS, and the Spanish american war.
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, spoke
of the navy during the civil war; the
scant and anticuated material out OF
which formidable assemDlage OF fight
ing ships was created and of the many
historic encounters of that period. 1t
was a recital of the heroism which the
naval conflicts inspired and of the
gradual upbuilding of an American
navy which at one time was the pride
of the United States and the wonder
and dread of all Europe" The achieve
ments OF our navy during the late war
were eioquently pictured by DR.. Frank
Bristal, while Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Hough and DR.. Mabry discussed
other naval periods.
At the Soldiers Home, Congressional
and other cemeteries patriotic and re-
ligious services accompanied the strew-
ing of the graves with flowers. The
address at Soldiers Home cemetery
was delivered by Gen. George D. Rug
giles, governor of the Home, while many
other prominent veterans took part.
The smaller cemeteries were not neg
lected, many having their exercises and
profusion of flowers and flags. The
battlefelds in the vicinity of Washing
ton also were remembered by the will
ing hands which rendered this tribute
to the brave
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
AT WASHINGTON.
How the Day Was Observed at the National |
Capital.

Capital.
Washington, May 30.-The National
capital devoted itself to the observance
OF Decoration Day. The departments
We're closed, public and private BUSH
ness was suspended, the streets were
hiled with marching veterans, national
guardsnen, military and civic orsani-
cations, all moving toward the Airing
ton national cemetery, Soldiers Home,
Congressional and other cemeteries,
where appropriate services were held
ana the graves of the silent army of the
dead were strewn with flowers. There
was added significance to the ceremo-
mes OF to-day, for to the memories of
the civil war We're added those of the
Spanish-American conflict, which had
swelled the list of soldier and sailor
dead. The parade started early in the
day, traversing the principal streets.
Aside from the many Grand Army
Posts and veteran organizations repre-
scented in line, the full strength of the
National Guard of the District and of
the naval battalion turned out. The
blue jackets from the dispatch boat
Dolphin were also in line.
The ceremony at Arlington was nota-
BILE by the presence of the President
and members of his cabinet. and of
many leading officers of the army and
navy, as well as of officials prominent
IN public life. 1t began at noon with
the firing of a national salute. The
services were two-fold, the veterans of
the field gathering in the amphitheatre
while those of the navy met i'm front
OF the historic Lee mansion. The dec
Grafton of the graves was a solemn
and impressive feature Of the exercises,
In which the entire gathering Joined.
The procession formed south of the
mansion and. headed by the Marine
band, marched through the long ave-
nues of white tombs. At the great
stone catafalque which marks the rest
Ing place of hundreds of unknown
dead, the procession halted and the
band played q dirge while tender hands
draoe the monument with the national
colors and festooned it with bags and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31

4 ILL., I'll = 81 Nit 3sid shade: I 'Igve
stood iii aFesstruck wonder ana fear last
the glorious fabric should fade into dark
ness and prove but the iIlsubstantsa3
pageant q vision; when, 10, out OF the.
misty depths Of the far-away Pacific
came the booming OF Dewey's guns.
quickly followed by the answering voice
OF the guns Of Sampson and Shafter and
SchIey. and / said: 1T is not a dream.
1t IS Gods promise redeemed. With the
night of sectional confusion that is gone,
civil strife has passed from the scene.
and. IN the light of the perfect day that
Is come, the nation finds, as the first
fruit of its new birth of freedom, another
birth of greatness and power and re-
nown 2
Fully realizing the responsibilities of
this, and the duties that belong to it, l..
for one. accept It. and all that it brings
with it and implies, thankful that I,
too, am an American. Wheresoever its
star may lead. / Shall follow: nothing
loath, or doubling; though It guide the
nations footsteps to the furthermost
ends of the earth. Believing that in the
creation and the preservation of the
American Union the hand of the Almighty
has appeared from first to last: that His
will began It. and that His word has pre-
vailed; that in the war of the Revolution
ard in the Civil war the incidents and ac-
cidents of battle left no doubt where
Providence SEc..ned: if the star that now
shines over US. ait once a signet of God S
plan and purpose and Heavenly-sent
courier of civilization and religion. shall
nix itself above the steppes of Asa and
the sands of Africa, it shall but confirm
me in my faith that .the judgments of
the Lord are true and righteous alto
gether."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31

There are no changes of impox4ance to
report this week Other articles are Arm
at same prices.
-Four Choice family flour IN wood $40.
in paper. $3.50 per barrel. Minnehah& In
cotton sacks. $445: Famous. in sacks,
S. 50: Famous. in wood s. 20: spring wheat
-four. in iute sacks. 40 lbs, s4.25 per bar-
rel: Pillsbury's Best in wood and cotton.
s4-35. Pilsbury's IN paper S4.6e; Gold Coin.
S4-35 in cotton or wood, Gold Coin In paper
and jute s4.I5: Loyal s.. in q paper; s.. IS
paper 1886 Winter whea-Silver Lake, in
Is paper, 3.5e. Rye flour. in wood. S. TO
Wheat-Per bushel e5c: corn. 40qA2c;
Feed iddlings. per ton. $500. bran.
per ton, Slzo0
Hay-No. baled hay slo.oogl1. 90; loose
hay. S900G16.00.
straw-Loose. $500: baled. $500.
Chop-$iS.00 per ton.
Dat Feed-s1s. so per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
AT CL4ARKsBURG.


CLARSaSBURG. W. Va. May S0.-Dec-
GRAFTON Day was observed here with APP
propriate exercises. Hon John w Mason
of Fasrmont. delivered an excellent ad-
dress at the court house,
The graves of soldiers inferred at the
Odd Fellows, DAWSON and jackson Gem
eteries were beautifully decorated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31
AT PARKERsBURG.


SPECIAL to the Register
PARKERSBURG ". Va May 3a-
Decoration Day was observed by the local
posts Of the G. A.. R. and many citizens
to-day. The graves Of the deceased vet
Grams were decorated with ! profusion
Or flowers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-31

FOR sALE-BraaK OIL ,esses--difrerent
clauses-B.snk rental receipts. rental re-
ceIpts. one cent each. ten cents ger dozen.
Oil leases txo for i've cents. q cents per
snai. REGxs1 Ia OFFICE wheeling.
w. Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-19
AS TO FRAUD.

"You are further instructed that the
three years statute of limitations applies
to this case; that is, that the statutes
provided that in case of this kind that
an action must be commenced within
three years after the right Of action ac-
crues, unless the right of action was con-
cealed by fraud, in which event the ac-
ton must be commenced within two years
after the discovery Of the fraud. so that
in this case. the question Of limitations
only applies to the shortage of October
1st, 1898, if any such shortage you find
did exist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-19
FOR NEW LIGHTING
Franchise Given Last Night to
W. B. Mckinley.
HENRY SCOTT TALKS
Committee Appointed to Con-
stder Free Library Plan.

At last nights session Of the city coun-
ell Henry e. Scott of st. Louis. president
Of the Wichita Gas, Electric Light and
Power company, made talk in which he
asked the council to defer action on a
lighting ordinance and appoint a COM
mittee to confer with him on
the matter. He said that for
years here he had kept the city lighted
at direct financial loss, and that by fair
means he ought to be considered in the
granting of a new franchise. He paid a
very high compliment to w. B. McKin-
ley, who has the management Of the pro-
posed new street car system, and to whom
the lighting contract is given. He said
that Mr.. Mckinley was a man of his
word and straightforward in his dealings,
but that light would be more expensive to
the producers and would consequently
cost the consumers more for two COM
panies to have 1t than for one. Mr.
SCOTS remarks were listened to very at
tentiveIy by the council, but a lighting
franchise was passed and given to w.
Kinley is the manager for the street rail
way people whose franchise is in the
name of Edward Woodman and asso-
cates, but the lighting franchise is given
to Mr.. Mckinley himself. The franchise
calls for 179 arch lights and forty mean
descent lights to be furnished the city for
a term Of five years at $4,000 per year.
This is at the rate of about $40 per
month for arc lights.
Commercial lights are to be furnished at
not to exceed eight dollars per month
tia midnight, and six dollars till 10 o'clock
with no extra charge for midnight ser
vice on Saturday night, and incandescents
at three-fourths of a cent per hour as
against one cent an hour now. BY the
month for all night incandescent service
the maximum rate Is $1.75 per month.
Mayor Ross considers both the lighting
contract and street railway franchise to
be more favorable TO the city than others
heretofore passed. President Stewart and
o. A. Boyle Of the school board were be-
fore the council and spoke in favor Of
free library asking to know what proper
ton Of the expenses the city would bear.
Mr.. Stewart presented several arguments
to show the benefits of a free library
among them, the donations Of the Smith
sonian publications and the greater cir
culation Of the books of the library.
committee consisting Of ]. Giles Smith,
H. H. Dewey and c. L. Davidson was
appointed to confer with the school board
committee, Mr.. Stewart, Mr.. Boyle and
Mr.. Hatfield, and report at the next meet
ing.
Coler Sim has received letters from Mr..
Mckinley in which Mr.. Mckinley says
he has contracted for all the iron for the
new street railway and that the deal for
the dynamos and boilers Of the new pow
er house will be contracted for in a few
days This is taken to mean that every
thing is all right and that the new COM
pany will be az work in two or three
weeks.