davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

oranges, hurled Unfortunately at the
carriage. Fighting ensued and many per-
sons were injured, including two Town
Councillors.
When NJ. Rochefort boarded the steam
er, which was to take him across the
Mediterranean the mob redoubled its up
roar and many people jumped into the
boats and surrounded the vessel.
NJ. Regis, the former Mayor of Algiers,
who was suspended ON account of his
bitter anti-Semite utterances, was also a
passenger on the steamer. He anathema-
tized the President and jeeringly asked
them to come to Algiers, where he said
he would be in position to give them a
were made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
or lese, majestic during the past ten

for lese> majestic during the past ten
The Rev. DR.. Dickey, pastor of the
American church here, has sailed for
the United States in order to try to
raise the rest of the money needed to
build the church.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press hears on reliable authority that
the German military authorities have
ordered the introduction into the army
of a. new model repeating rifle, which
the Government works are already
m a nufa curing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
HENRI ROCHEFORT'S
DEPARTURE FOR ALGERIA
It Causes All Kinds of Demonstra-
lions by Howling Mobs at
MarSeilles

MARSEILLES, Feb. 4.-The departure
to-day of NJ. Henri Rochefort. the editor
of the Intransigeant, the radical organ,
for Algeria, was the occasion for re-
markable demonstration. The Rue de la
Cannabiere was black with people and
guarded by large Gordon of police.
When M. Rocheforts carriage appeared.
it was quickly hemmed in by bowling
mob of friends and enemies, intermingling
cries of 'Vive Rochefort," and "Vive
PArmee," and boots and invectives, while
the air was filled with flowers, stones and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
HOUSE PASSES THE
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL
Griggs of Georgia Also Speaks About
Caring for Graves of Con-
federate Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The House to-
day passed the Military Academy appro-
priation bill, carrying about $500 900. 1t
served as text for speech by Griggs of
Georgia on the Presidents suggestion
that the Government care for the graves
of Confederate dead. After o clock the
House devoted it's attention to the eulo-
CYSTIC speeches on Thomas H. Benton and
Frank P. Blair, whose statues have been
presented by Missouri for erection in
Statuary Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
D|SCLA|M ALL
ONS|B|L|TY
Germans Say Chamber
Was at Fault.
Copyrighted, 1899. by the Associated Press.

copyrighted, 1883, Dy the AssOcIdted Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The German Gov
eminent claims to have received .ad-
vices from Samoa which dispose the
Ministers to in no wise acquiesce in the
view that the German representatives
are entirely to blame for the recent
troubles. A high foreign officer said:
Our representations from Samoa
this week narrate in detail the events
preceding the bursting of the storm in
consequence Of the royal election. We
begin to see more clearly into matters.
There has been for some time past seri-
GUS friction between Chief Justice
Chambers and DR.. Joannes Raffel (the
German President of the Municipality
of Apia) and Herr Rose (the Germany
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
wagner's Widow Very Ill.

BERLIN, Feb. 4-Cosima Wagner, the
widow of Richard Wagner, the dramatic
composer, is dangerously i'll of pneumo-
MIA at Vienna Cussima Wagner is the
daughter of List, the pianist and COM
poser and was formerly the wife of Herr
Won Bulow. She married wagner IN 1SfO.
His first wife died in 1866.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

the strikers have returned to work as
result of the railroads notification of an
! increase of % cents silver in the rate of
wages. The strikers at Panama still re-
fuse to go to work and the deadlock there
continues.
The strike has now spread to the
banana laborers at Bocas del Toro.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
P0ckef-KnEveS.

Jackknives, styles, 2 blades. in ~
bone, stag or ebony handle............ Zoc
Pocket-Knives, 3 blades with pearl
handle or 4 blades with bone or ~
ebony handle, good steel..........,. DUG
Genuine Henckle Knives, stag handles, 90
2 blades and corkscrew on back. 1UC
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
The Best of Good
Things to Drink.

At very special prices for the entire week. Read
this list and then visit Grocery Department-rear of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
L0ewenfhaE,S Waists.

Lot Assorted lot of fine Shirt Waists;
LoewenthaPs prices were 81 to 81 So
our sale price. ......-.................Z5c
Lot 2-Assorted lot of all-wool and fast
black sateen Waists; LoewenthaPs price
was $1.75-our sale price. .z9c
Lot 3-An assorted lot of silk Waists,
colored and black, for which Loewen-
thai charged Sc, $3.50 and Sour
sale prlce................. $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
LOeWeapfl1aiS Children, IS
Jackets

Lot Assorted lot of Childrens Coats,
for 2, 8 and years, fur-trimmed, and
short Jackets for girls q, 6, 8 and 10
years, all colors; LoewenthaPs prices
were So and Sour sale price. .........
......'..-.. ............... ....-.......pFsFO
Lot 2-Lot of misses new plaid shawl
golf Capes, for which Loewenthal
charged $8.50-our sale price. $4-z5
Lot 3-Children's wool. solid color and
fancy Dresses, Wash Dresses also, for
ages 2, 8, years; Loewenthals prices
were SIPS, $1.50 and Sour sale
pTlCS -----.-.- -........... n OF
Lot Assorted lot of misses 2-piece
Dresses, fancy mixture, trimmed; Loew-
enthal's prices were 81, S. and So
our sale price.....................
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

Emporium Mocha and Java Cof-
fee-there is none better-regu-
larly 35c lb-this week......~.3Oc
Golden Rule Blend Coffee-fra-
grant, delicious-regularly Boo
lb-a great value at this weeks
price. 25c
Family Blend Coffee-always
gives satisfaction-regularly 25c
lb-this week....................ZO c
Ghirardelli's Eagle Chocolate,
lib cakes all this week. ......ZOc
Ghirar dellis Unsweetened
Chocolate-1-lb cakes, regularly
38c-this week. .................3Zc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
sss~ssSssspssssSps%s
Valentines.

Valentines
Sentiment and fun-Stacks Of both in
the Valentine Dept tsecond floor, rotunds).
Lace Valentines. n for sc and for sc
Lace Valentines, with Envelopes, from
.............-...........Zf tor sc TO lOC each
Standing Cards, with Envelopes, from
..........----.---' ..s....'s.....TS " bOS CoSh
Card Valentines, with Envelopes, from
s....s......... ..............---.. II " III
Beautiful Valentines in boxes, celluloid
and silk effects, many of them hand
painted, from......5C to $3.50 each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
New Wash Fabrics, Silks,
E1sak5E'OideE'EeS, Etc.

oveln ready criticism and selection To the
danness the Dry Goods Section
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05
<<Ps.ensies.e GE0veS''

our O0Un 1MbOrIGhOn. Finer
gloves at the price are not made.
We fit and guarantee every pair.
Ladies' 3-Clasp Real Kid Gloves, the
celebrated Premiere" in the popular
colors of the season, backs embroidered in
several styles. perfect in fit and finish
Reds, Greens. Tans, White, G. E0
Blues, Browns, Mode, Black, view
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

White Organizes, sheer weave, fine
thread, 68 inches wide, very special or.
for the quality, per yard............ DC
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

Switzerland. There are $1,000 yards in
this lot. Nainsook, Cambria and Swiss
Embroidered Edgings-all of the best
cloth, button-hole stitched on the edge.
The patterns are new and pretty.
4 to inch widths. &c to &c yard
Il to inch widths..71lc to i5c yard
to II inch widths.I7c to soc yard
Insertions, AN-OUers and Beading
in The ne1U spring patterns.
See ptndo1U display of new
EmbrO fderfes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

Lot 2-Assorted lot of fine brocaded and
striped silk Skirts and finest black
crepon; also co ored and black serges
and fancy checks and mixtures, some
silk-lined; Loewenthal's prices were
$3.50, $40 and $12.50-our sale price.
........................... ''........'.OOsOO
Lot 3-Assorted lot of this seasons finest
brocaded silk Skirts and new founce
Skirts, in serge, black and navy;
Loewenthal's prices were $40 and
$15-our sale price. ..$Z-45
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-05

Lot Heavy calico and dannelette dark
Wrappers for which Loewenthal asked
$1-our sale price. ...................46c
Lot 2-Heaviest and best new fannelette
Wrappers; Loewenthal's prices were
81, 1925 and $2.50-our sale price,.
..........................$fs39
Lot 3-Assorted lot of new Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques; Loewenthals prices
were $1.75, So and $2.50-our sale
price..... 49,. .........$EsOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
NAVY YARD FAVORITISH CHARGED.

VETERANS TO CALL ON THE PRESIDENT AND
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
Members OF the War Veterans and Their sons
Association believe that strangers have received
preference over veterans in employment in the
Navy Yard. The association has decided TO lay
the case before President Mckinley and Secretary
OF the Navy Long
President Walter Thorn was Informed by mem
Der that or last Friday sixty men who had served
in the Army and Navy, were laid off because the
appropriation was said have run out.
Ex-President Joseph W Kay. Department Com
rnander Of the G. A. r. Of New-York. believes that
effective measures should he adopted to secure
Justice TO the veterans concerned.
President Thorn Is authority for the statement
that President Mckinley once said 10 a committee
OF the organization that he favored veteran
preference rule His exact words were: This rule
looks all right; have no objection 70 4"
Mr. KAY and Mr. Thorn will go 10 Washington
10 see the President about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
6e Neto$'IKiIN e'D9egey
DR.. TOMS SENT TO PRISON.

HE GETS YEAR FOR THROWING SUI
PHURIC ACID ON MAN IN KEYPoRT.
Freehold, July (speciaD-Dr Frank D Toms
one OF the oest-known physicians Of Keyport was
sentenced to-day by Judge Conover to one year In
state Prison at hard labor for assaulting William
h Smith last spring. Smith entered DR. Toms's
office In state OF intoxcation and began 10
abuse the doctor for what he alleged was the truth
OF reports spread about Keyport concerning the
rerations or Mrs. Smith and the doctor
Dr. Toms led Smith out. but he attempted TO re-
turn ana. the doctor testified at the trial. made
nlo'lon as though TO draw a revolver. The doctor
Lhen sprinklec strong sulphuric acid all over
smlths mead. He stated at the trial last month
thst ne supposed n was ammonia and that ne
threw II merely 10 blind Smith temporarily.
the feet that the verdict had been based on the
supposition that Toms threw the acid. knowing
what II was and with the full knowledge OF what
the result would be. Smiths neck and face are
dishsured for life and his LETT eye is gone
since the conviction Of Or. Toms he has made a
cash COMPENSATION 10 Smith for his injuries Dr.
Toms was also called attend Smith a few DAYS
precluded sleep. Or. Toms's treatment Smith
wrote 70 the Court. beneficial and he was in
a fair way 20 recover. Smith wrote 20 the Court
asking for lenient sentence. and Judge Conover
TOOK these facts into consideration In sentencing
Toms. Toms took his sentence stolcally. and the
general IMPRESSION Is that he got or ca sily. as
public opinion strong against him Under the
fine. both
Tomss father died AZ Pratt Kan a month ago
the news or his sons recent conviction In a
ure fastening his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
YIELDED TO SUDDEN TEMPTATIONS"
MRS roYE TOOK MRS HARTNoLL's MONEY AND
Is HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

MRS FoYE TOOK MRS HARTNoLLs MONET A."
Is HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Mrs Mary Foye. thrty-siK years oio' o. ~
7,urance-st was arraigned yesterday IN '"7
Adarrs-st police court on charge OF "as'"e
robhed her old friend. Mrs. Sarah A Harmon, 4"
v,,5ovr of No 49, Sands-st., Of purse coh'a'',"e
90 10 The prisoner said 1t case Of sudoem
,ar-ntation The prisoner visited Mrs mar 'i,o''
IN the Fourth Of July The money was t"e ~
,rsrrancA on the dealt OF her husband she KEEP
- hidden under the mattress. The friends hau d
vood time When the visitor let Mrs har''ioi
found that the money missing she went 70
Mrs Fove's house and accused her o. having sto'en
The MONEY The latter denied the charge "heh
Mrs Foye was searched II was found tnat she hao
only her own purse containing 81 No. Before the
prisoner was arraigned yesterday Detective George
W. Brennan talked with her In the pen
I'VE know you took the money. Tell the truth
now" said the detective.
Mrs Fove broke down and said Il yielded 70
sudden temptation. Mrs. Ann Feeney OF no. ~
Thirteenth-st South Brooklyn, has the money !
gave II 10 my daughter Nellie. and told her 70 ask
brennan called on Mrs Feeney and said: Give
me the money which Mrs. Foye placed IN your
Mrs Feeney did so willingly. The purse contained
s. 100 Mrs Foye had spent s. Mrs. Feeney was
frankness itself She said: Nellie Fcye Drought
bv an uncle and she didn't want anybody 70 know
about g. Indeed. sir. having so much money IN the
house / didn't sleep a wink all night long
Mrs Foye held In 1900 for the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
EDSTROEM GETS A JUDGMENT.

JUSTICE FERGUSON DECIDES AGA1NsT MRS
LUCKENBAcH IN THE PORTRAIT CASE.
The amusing case OF Robert Edstroem. artist
against Susan G. Luckenbach who is well known
In Brooklyn has been settled for the time being by
a decision of Justice Ferguson, Of the First Mu-
nicipa Court The Justice has awarded TO the artist
s3e 90 with costs. making total Of 49,. Prior TO
the judgment the defendant made an offer OF judg-
ment OF Ss and costs. which was declined.
Mrs Luckenbach is related 10 the family OF that
name In Manhattan and Brooklyn, and her rela-
tives have extensive interests in connection with
the towboat business in the port OF New ork
The artist painted portrait OF Mrs. Luckenoach-
Neither she the members Of her family liked
IT, and they requested the artist 10 close the mouth
a little more. paint a brooch on the corsage 10
touch up the features and to add harvest moon
the hair. The artist did all this and for the
extra work presented a hill Of 1896 So On the total
amount he alleged that he received payment OF
only $50 There some dispute between MIS-
Luckenbach and Mr. Edstroem. and the artist ma :
~ sued to recover the amount which ne declared
due 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
INSPECTING COUNTRY ROADS.

N,,Aols Long Island July s.-The Nassau County
Supervisors to-day began the inspection o. the
county roads In the town Of Oyster Bay which
were constructed last year and recently certified by
John J. Mclaughlin. the County Engineer OF
Queens County.
bs rim to-6av is the first official recognition the
Nassau sunervisors have taken OF the new roads
Ever since the beginning Of the year they have
Va lv vored 10 secure control OF me ROADS py
rescef,I means hut their efforts availed nothing
Finally the courts appealed to ana a mar. j.
camus compelling County Engineer N SI>ausH"" 10
deliver all maps and plans was granted. ,
The Supervisors in accordance with tner resolT OH
ignore anv and every act OF the Queens Sounty
Supervisors since January and VII deuana rom IN
Temedied before they are accepted py nassau
County Many OF the roads are In bad shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
WEDDINGS

Mount Holly July CspecaD.-Captain Charles
Evan Merritt married at noon to-day 10
Miss Florence Niche. The Rev. James Stoddard
performed the ceremony the brides home. in
the presence Of a few friends. The bridegroom Is
a widower with three bright children. He is a
weU-k known LAWYER and is a candidate 70 sue
coed Judge Miller He has always been active In
Republican politics. and In the Civil War he served
In an Ohio regiment. with United States Sena tor
Foraker and Adjutant- General Corbin. who are his
personal friends.
Orange. July (SpecaD-Mis Catherine Fitzger-
aid. OF Orange. was married in St Johns Church
yesterday evening 10 William II. Sharp, OF East
Orange. The ceremony was performed by the Rev
+. c. ONeil. The maid Of honor was Miss Alice
Fitzgerald sister OF the bride. and the best man
was Thomas SchoAeld The bride wore a gown OF
lavender silk poplin. trimmed with moussenne de
sole and carried a bouquet Of white roses. Mt and
Mrs Sharp left their wedding trip Immediately
after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
sI1TY-E1GHr POLITICAL POSTS FILLED
COMMISSIONER WALDO MAKES APPOINTMENTS
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF RECORDS.

COMMISSIONER WALDO MAKES APPOINTMENTS
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF RECORDS.
Commissioner George z. Waldo OF the Depart
nent Of Records shook the plum tree In his office
Yesterday and Of the hundred or more expectant
orice-seekers who were waiting for good things TO
drop sixty-eght were made more or less satisned'
Coming at A time Of political drouth 10 Repuoh-
cans Mr. Waldo's appointments are a godsend 20
district leaders. Most OF the important appoint
ments were foreshadowed some time ago. They In
clude the following: Frank VI. Thorburn, deputy
commissioner; Thomas n. Mosscrop. supernten-
dent: Warren C. Tredwell assistant superinten-
dent: Richard : Stoves chief clerk; Warren H
Doottle assistant clerk. Frederick W Beers.
chief. first division; Smith H. stebbins. assistant
chief hrst division; Jonas VI Harrington. chief
second division: John II. Campbell. assistant chief
second division; Samuel O. Mosscrop. chief. third
division: Louis Miller assistant chief. third d.
vision: David Mcqueen chief. fourth division;
Timothy c. Mayher. assistant chief fourth division
Jacob D. Remsen chief. fifth division Edward 7.
Salisbury assistant chief. fifth division William
J. Reattie chief sixth division: Albert f. Hamil-
ton assistant chief sixth division; Joseph II Gren-
nellie chief seventh division Philip 7. Williams,
chief comparer, and Randolph G. Fuller, chief Gus
todan.
year Warren Fl. Doolittle was Senator Marshalls
secretary az Albany. John II. Campbell Is a for
mer Assembyman from the Seventeenth Ward
Jacob D Remsen is at present in the office OF In
politicians wondering which side OF the po-
iitical fence Mr.. Remsen will get down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
OBITUARY.
e. LINCOLN wILLIsToN.

Lincoln vlliston, OF No. ri Berkeley flaoe
died on Wednesday. July g. in Wayne PENN, Hesl
PHILADELPHIA where he went a month ago 10 NY ~
regain his health Nervous prostration due 10 oNei
work was the cause OF death. The oooy wiz We
brought 10 Brooklyn to-day. Woo" anu '"'
sons. Bert and Harry. grown up young men, SUI
vive him. an,
Mr. Wnston was born in Vermont eoout my
,our years ago After completing HE educanon ne
came 10 Manhattan 70 study the chemical business
and finally became attached to the chemical nous
Of Charles = Pfzer & Co, In Maiden Lane VIZ
his great business capacity was at once recosi''Iei
Mrs Uilliston and her sons are In W
lanes Matthews OF the firm OF A. y. MA. MA LII LII
& sons when seen last night In the Montaun no- 81
gave some interesting details about the career u
Mr. Wston ,.,. .hsrac.er" said
Ar Matthew'S He man OF splrHu'tit ra
ness qualities and great nervous iorCee. Nis,,sss
iioved I'm knowing everything about ms purr1aoetaI
and evefvthing relating 70 It. He mace m orn
study Of schedules governing the drug anu
cal business in every tariff bill passed ~ al
and 7 believe that ne as intimately a1to o,n,r,,
Nth these provisions any man IN tle 'sc."rj,,
He was a genial lova0e man. true az s'ee'' ''
in his friendship and strong In Ms IaILS cir
Mr. WNliston raves his family IN c0rnt0L Er,sco
cur1stances He attended Grace MethonlsI op.s,,L
pal Church and member OF 'he '"o'''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
WOMAN HORSEWHIPS A SOLDIER.
MRS. GULDEN. OF UNION HILL. REsENTs HIS
ATTENTIONS TO HER DAUGHTER

MRS. GULDEN. OF UNION HILL. REsENTs HIS
ATTENTIONS TO HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. William Culden. wife Of a wealthy furniture
dealer in Bengenne-ave.. Union Hill. horsewhipped
Edmund Anderson. twenty-five years old. dis
charged Regular soldier. who took part in the
Cuban campaign. few nights ago. because he per-
sisted In paving attention 10 her sixteen-year
daughter. Mollie member OF the last gradua ting
class Of the Union Hin High School The particu-
lars OF the sensational incident not made
known until Yesterday, when Anderson. who lives
In North Bergen and Ia employed the Peerless
hnpoer works admitted having had an encounter
Anderson first met Miss Gulden at a picnic In
Schuetzen Park on June Is. They exchanged let
ters and photographs. and met several times be-
fore the girls father and mother became aware OF
the friendship existing between the young couple
Last Friday Mr. Gulden called on Anderson and he
promised that he would not attempt to the girl
again. Anderson subsequently received letter
asking him 70 meet Miss Gulden the Hudson
Boulevard. and on keeping the appointment. he
was surprised 10 find Mrs Gulden hand 20 re
cetve him. She used a hOrsewhp with cOnsidera Bile
force over Andersons shoulders. and the young
man beat hasty retreat.
Two days later 80 Anderson says Mrs Gulden
visited him at his home. struck him with stick
and took possession ~ the letters and photograph
which were sent 10 him by Miss Guden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
A CLEVER ADVERTISEMENT.
-. ph,ladeInhIa Record

From, The Philadelphia Record
r. avo,d answering questions about a big plate
glass window that has been broken. and at the
Same time TO draw attention 20 us business. .
Tan,h AZ arm has adopted a very novel and anus
tng method A horse backed into the window on
THURSDAY night and caused 800 damage the price
=, sha glass People who passed the place yestef-
Sav ana noticed boards that were propped across
the break in the window. were drawn 10 yps-
r,,,an letter that had been pasted on a DIT OF the
sisss that had remained In the place. In the etter
vas the following This window wss psosen ey
a. ,rset unaceustoned 10 city life became fright
ened plunged reared and backed. nnsuy sisuns
Tbs xiass is insured and as soon as plate iarge
anaueh can he made Il will be replaced. Tne work
,ha sxnense Of the insurance company, and
h,..c't cost US q cent" The letter was ended by
y s,a,.ment that the excitement having suosded,
,hs Am was ready 20 receive orders In It's line Of
business -