davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14

Removes everything In sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite
the delicate machinery Of your body
with calomel, croton oil or aloes
pills, when DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
which are gentle as a summer breeze,
do the work perfectly. Cures head
ache, Constipation. Only 25c at c.
II. Williams Drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14
In Social Circles.
By Mrs. r. c. Stiles. 90
xOOOOOoOOOOoOOOOOOOC

TIT library party given under the auspices
of the Episcopal Guild by Mesdames Edmund
Wright. J. NJ. Vrooman. F. w. Warren. T.. J.
Johns and M. J. Wells at the home of the lat
ter, was well attended. Those who wished
could play games and those who wished could
dance. A number of ladies' represented book
titles. while a large number attended who did
not. Among the books represented were:
Under the Lilacs-Purple lilacs in hair. Mrs.
w. ID. Deaton.
Under the Lilacs-white lilacs in hair. Mrs.
Laux.
Heavenly Twins-Two dolls on ribbon. Miss
S. Remington.
Seven Seas-7 C's. Miss L. Cook.
Looking Backward-"Looking spelled back
ward. Miss i. Cook.
Sweet Bells out of Tune-Two tea bells sus-
pended at waist. Mrs. 7. w. Warren.
Soldiers Three - Generals Lawton, Otis,
King. Mrs. w. J. Wells.
Soldiers Three-Three soldiers on the march.
Miss Bassicar.
Hard Cash-One dollar suspended. Mrs. ].
M. Vrooman.
Middlemarch-March 18th. Mrs. Symmes.
Much Ado About Nothing-Zero and severa
"Ados" around 1t. Mrs. Stiles.
Louisana-Mrs. Parent.
Sign of the Four-IV. Mrs. Miner.
One Summertime. July, August. Mrs
Brown.
But Yet a Woman-Miss Main.
In Silk Attire-Miss Lindsey.
Scarlet Letter-Mrs. Eldridge.
Light That Failed-Burned candle. Mrs.
Sloan.
Via Crusis-Cross and Sign Hand. Mrs. Ar
thur.
Black Beauty-White dress and black horses.
Miss b. Sheppard.
Under Two F~lags-Flags in hair. Mrs. Stone
(" Mrs. Shufelt
Fame and For.une-Admiral Sampson and
Duchess of Marlborough. Mrs. Bach.
Rose in Bloom-Blown Rose. Mrs. Eddy.
Thorn in Her Heart-White heart pierced
with a thorn. Miss l.. Wunderlin.
Observation-Disclosures in hair. Mrs. Wright
Bow of Orange Ribbon-Mrs. Wiedeman.
Uncle Toms Cabin-Miss Hopkins.
Ninety Three-Mrs. Landt.
Hidden Hand-Hand covered. Mrs. w
Smith.
Pickwick Papers-Pick, wick and papers
Mrs. Worden.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE.


Lehman buys hides.
New silks at Powers.
Don't try to inveigle the American
eagle.
You save money by dealing at
Little's.
You should see the new silks at
Powers.
Rooms FOR RENT-Fsr particulars
call at this Office.
Just received a specially fine line OF
periumery at Little's.
See the new silks ut Power Mer-
camille Co.'S.
Buy a watch at Little's. Watch
and price guaranteed.
Today is st. Valentines day.
What did you draw?
Elgin White Shirts fit. Power
Mercantile Co. sells them.
For SALE-A good locals stove. For
particulars call at this office.
Cook & Hilger have money to loan
on improved ranch property.
Z. w. King, of Gilt Edge, was reg
istered at the Day House yesterday,
Remember the largest and best Sc
lected stock and best prices at Little's.
blackboard & Blackford, attorneys,
Office in Judith Basin Bank building.
f. E. Benedict, of st. Paul, was a
guest at the Lewistown Hotel Tues
day.
You can sell your old furniture to
W. s. Smith. He pays the highest
price.
James Woodhouse, OF TIBET, was
registered at the American House
last Saturday.
Your watch will give you no fur
Their trouble II you have it repaired
by ID. L. Hemphill.
Telephone 122 for the best heating
and cooking coal on the market, the
Boyd creek product.
The high school scholars might
give Suits New York Theatre Co. Il
few pointers in acting.
j. s. Flanagan arrived from Stew
ensville last Sunday to take a situa-
ton in the Eagle Office.
David Hilger and family will not
return to Lewistown before the lat
ter part OF next month.
II you want the best coal giveyour
order to L. G. Schneider, agent for
the Boyd creek product.
Have you seen those beautiful rugs
and pictures at w. S. Smiths. They
are handsome and cheap.
r. A. Hanke, manager OF the Lew
istown Commercial CO., left on Fri
days Benton coach for the east.
Orders for Boyd creek coal prompt.
ly filled by Frank Moshner.
E. G. Schneider will book all orders.
Tel. 100.
Edward Brassey visited Grass
Range last Saturday returning Sun
day accompanied by Mr.. ind Mrs.
Charters.
James Mater, Philbrook, and Ole
A. Randall, of FIT. Benton, were
among the transients at the Ameri-
can house during the past week.
W. G. Norman & Co. moved into
their new quarters next to Ed. Eos.
ter's confectionery store. last Sat-
urday. They have a neat little store
where they will be glad to meet
their customers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14
TAKE n
hewiStOwn -
Castle STAGE
THE QUICKEST
THE EASIEST
THE
WAY TO THE RAILROAD

New coaches, good horses, good
trusty drivers; 10 hours ride to
Martinsdale; the finest meals served
at Ubet to passengers travellers 60
ing and coming.
Stage leaves Lewistown every
day, except Sunday, at | P. m.
Leaves Mlrtinsdale at 2:30 p. m.
every day, except Sunday.
For information inquire Of c. II.
Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14
Necessity IS the
Mother of Lnvention."

IT uas the necessity for an
honest, reliable blood purifier
and tonic that brought into
existence Hoods SarSapa-
rilla. IT Is a highly concen-
trated extract prepared by a
combination. proportion and
process peculiar to itself and
giving to Hoods Sarsaparlla
unequaHed euratfve po0uer.
It's 4vonderfuf record of cures has made
If Americas Greatest Medicine.
Rosy Cheeks ~ ha0e good
fealh and rosy cheeks. thanks TO Hoods
SarsaparzZa. II builds me up and
saUes doctor Bills" Mary A. Burke.
East CAR ST.. indianapolis. Ind.
floods Saadqbmi@
OGzlQIWlu~
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonlrritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sar.aparill.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14
All druggists guarantee every bot

All druggists guarantee every bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to any
one who Is not satisfied after using
two-thlrds OF the contents. This IL
the best remedy In the world for la
grippe, coughs, colds, cronp and
whooping cough, and is pleasant and
safe to take. 1t prevents any tend
ency Of a chill to result in pneumonia.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14
Williams Is the place to buy your
drugs.

NNASTED-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
w honest persons tD represent rs as Man
ayers In this and close by counties. SALARY
$40 A year and expenses. Straight, uuna-tde,
no more, no less salary. Position permanent.
Our references. any bank in any town. u Is
mainly Office work conducted n home. Refer
ence. Enclose self addrrssed stamped enye!-
ope. HE DOMINION SoNPAN1,
Dept. ). Chicago.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14
floods SadabMiM

Hoods pills cure liver ill.i the nonlrrita,ing and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sar.aparilL.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14

NoTE.-You cannot, if you value good
health, afford to use cheap, low-grade,
alum baking powders. They are apt
to spoil the food; they do endanger
the health. All physicians will tell
you that alum in food is deleterious.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14

Miss Dawes entertained 20 young people at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bebb last Wednes-
day evening, with Progressive Anagrams."
Miss Dwight won first prize among the ladies,
it being a cold cream jar and Mr.. Bedding the
g~entlemen's, a blotter.
Among those present we're: Misses Lind
sey, Dwight. Shirlo, Remington. Main. Hop
kins. Walker. l.. Cook, f. Richards. Fletcher
Messrs. Henderson. Smith, Hanke, Allen,
Belding, Monroe. Deuyes. Blackford, A. Leh-
man, Chase.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14

A few friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crowley surprised them at their home
last Friday evening. Dancing was INDUCED
In,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-14

Are you going to be married: We have a
beautiful line Of wedding invitations, an
nuuncements. cards, etc. at this office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03

The Young Mems Christian "a ssooia-
tion celebrated its 10th anniversary
Sunday afternoon with interesting exer
cises in West Presbyterian Church. A
hundred or SO members marched 10 q
body from Association Hall to the
church, and large congregation was
present. President Alfred Gawthrop
presided, and others on the platform
were Vice. President William X. Crosby,
the Revs. W. w. King CT Grace M. z.
Church, w. L. 8. Murray of st. Paul's
NJ. e. Church, John Shape OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church and A. N.
Keigwin of West Church. A large
choir, directed by }. 4. Cly,ner, gave
fine musical programme, which in
Guided beautiful rendition Of the Te
Deum.
President Gawihrop spoke Of the
struggles Of the association and Of its
bright prospects for an era Of pros.
perity, thanks to the liberality Of about
300 persons who have subscribed the
S25, 600 needed to clear 1t Of debt and
to make improvements.
II am not = prophet nor the son of .
prophet" Mr.. Gawthrop said "but l
expect to see the day when one Of the
finest buildings in the city will be
located ct No. 1907 Market. street, and
it will be fer the benefit Of the young
men Of the city. Our present member
ship is 30i, 1t ought TO be 1000, 4"
A brief, yet vigorous, talk concerning
membership was given by Vice-Presi-
dent Crosby. "Ths supreme noed of the
Young Mems Christian Association, I"
he said, sis not money SO much as
men. As you have just heard tho mem
bersbip is 304, It ought to be 1000 ;
LOCO, members means o revenue of
IS, 900, which is ample for all needs of
the association. physical, moral and
| spiritual. +" He urged the members 10
labor to bring in others.
The Rev. DR.. King delivered the adj
dress Of the afternoon, using as his sub.
| ject the adage, "Old men for counsel !;
young men for strength" and showed
tho great part played by young men in
| the activities of life. He said that the
| Young Mems Christian Association il
| one of the attempts to sulve the greatest
question Of the church today-how TO
keep young men in the church. DR..
King gave as reasons that the majority
| of young men are not In the church,
first, defect in home training; second,
the peculiar temptations to which
young men and boys are exposed under
our social and political system, and
third, the mistaken ideas young men
have about religion. These influences
may be counteracted by education and
by organization. Young men are needed
today in the work of the church and he
urged them to- conseorate themselves To
| Christ. et
+. The association gave a vote Of thanks
to the choir, DIR. King and to the pastor
and trustees of the church. DI. Keig-
win pronounced the benediction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
JAMES R. GRIPpEN DEAD.
'Spired Friday Evening After an Illness oil
Several Months.

FHpired Friday Evening After an Illness OF
Several Months.
James Il. Crippen, clerk 10 the
PostoIlice, who was we'll known in this
ply and county died at 81 O'Clock Fri
10y evening of consumption, Mt the resi-
Penco of John D. Orr, No. 82l Orange
lrect after an illness of several
honths He had been confined to
Peg Tor several weeks.
Deceased was born liz New Castle 40
Fears ago. He was son Of the late
lanes and Sarah Crippen and moved
pin his parents to this city about 30
years ago, and spent most of his, life
ptter that time in Wilmington. He
pad good education and followed
clerical pursuits almost continuously
hfter leaving school. He spent about
\ year on a ranch in the West. Shortly
pttcr bis return to this city, about 12
years ago, he accepted a clarkship in
lhe postotfice and continued in that
occupation until a few weeks ago. He
ya4 . member of Eureka Lodge, A, +.
y, NJ ; Delta Chapter. K. A. M. ;
~ Johns Commandeiy, knights
leMplar; Eden Lodge, |. o. o.. f.,
anu Industry Lodge, A. D. U. w. He
vas unmarried. Three brothers survive
nm, Edward, George and Charles
V,FiPpen, all of whom live Ia PhIladel-
phia. n
The funeral took place Tuesday
and was in charge of St
ooHA 5 Commandery, X. 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
WHEY GET FrNE POSITIONS.

The following recent graduates of
Goldey Commercial aud Shorthand Col
lege have been placed by the college in
good Positions:
j. Archie Finley Of Townsend, stenog-
rapher for e. 2. Burton a. Co., Phila-
delphia; Miss Loura Meredith of New
Castle, stepographer Delaware g. At
lantic Telephone Co.. Philadelphia !;
Percy r. Roberts of Washingtonboro
Pa, bill clerk for All. Hart, this city /;
Gilbert Clark Of Kenton, stenoqraphsr
and bookkeeper for William M. Lloyd
Co., Philadelphia; Robert w. McClel-
Ian, stenographer and bookkeeper for
jackson Il Sharp Co., this city I; Miss
Martha Taylor, Henry Clay, stenogra-
pher Horace q. Knowles, this city !;
William G.Stayton, this city, stenogra-
pher for Wilmington Steamboat Co. ;
S. s. Chapman of Atlanta, Ga. stenogra-
pher for Lewis o. Vandegrift, this city
Frank G. Justice of PENIS Grove, N.
j., bill clerk for Kern, ;Lauderbach &
Co., Philadelphia; Ralph w Hastings,
Octorato, Pa, bill clerk and cashier
for Quaker City Beef Co., Philadelphia.
Other graduates who have recently
secured positions are: Miss May M.
Armstrong, Christiann, stenographer
Delaware Insurance Co., this city j.
G. Webster, of Deals Island, Md,
clerk Maryland Steel Co., near Balti.
more; A. NJ. Fulton, this city, clerk
Baldwin Locomotive Co., Philadel.
phia; E. G. Nottingham, clerk Penn
sslvania railroad, Broad street station
Edward b. Gilliss of St. Martins, Md. i,
bookkeeper, John Wapamaker, Phia-
delphia, aud others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
A HOPELESS CONDITION.

Editor The Gazette: Not in the
history Of the Republican party was it
ever more divided in this State than
today. There is not only Union
faction and a Regular faction, but
there is strong anti Mckinley faction.
as we'll IS q Mckinley faction, in the
once Republican ranks.
We know full well that the Adj
dicksites felt a severe blow from the
jast defeat of Quay; as erybody
knows who has been associated with
politics at all-he was in sympathy
with Addicks, and whenever the Regu-
lars were laying their plans for any
move lhe was SO regarded by them.
Many Republicans who have been very
staunoh In their views heretofore haze
already been heard to earnestly declare
their opposition to the administration,
and to vow they will not give it their
support. Many of these are intelligent
and well-thinking men. and declare
their opposition, some upon the policy
Of imperialism, others on account OF
trusts, and for various other we'll
founded reasons.
And in local affairs some of those
who have always supported the Gas
Magnate" have come cut in violent
opposition. and declare they will not
longer practice such corruption and
ruin their goodIname.
At times Addicks' hencbmen are
jubilant over the prospect Of being
allowed to squeeze into one. half o seat
at the National Convention, and at
others they are despondent when they
recall the words OF the dargey delegate
that 1--WE have skinned dat skunk once
befo'."
II, as the Addicks men declare, the
administration is in harmony and SYM
pathy with them, why then does it
continue to only "shake the plum
tree'' while tho Regulars arc beneath
it? As matter Of fact. there is no
centralizing power in either faction Of
the party, neither as considered with
view to men or principals, in either
State or national affairs. A Citizen.
Georgetown, DEL, April 81, 1900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
COURT PROCEEDINGS IN KENT.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, April &c. in the Court OF
General Sessions, yesterday, Robert
Tilghman, colorod, was convicted Of the
larceny OF horse blanket from Charles
Davis. and sentenced to six months
imprisonment and to receive Is iashes.
The case against Noah, Perry and
Luther Howell charged with stealing
chickens from George W. McKnatt, was
dismissed, owing to insufficient evil
dence.
The case against Alma Watkins,
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder, was continued until
the next term, as was also, the case
against George Plummer, charged with
assault and battery.
James ii. Hughes was appointed a
member of the bar examining board,
vice Hon. John B. Pennington, who re-
signed on account of ill health.
Dover, April 27.-In the Court of
General Sessions, yesterday, the case
Of Annie Cartwright, colored, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
fences, was discontinued.
The case Of Alma Watkins, charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder, was continued until the next
term, owing to the illness OF the
accused.
In the case OF John W. Stevens,
charged with stealing sl7 from John
Ennis. the attoiney general conducted
the prosecution, and William Penn
6hookley defended the prisoner. After
having been out for three hours, the
Jury disagreed, and was discharged.
The attorney general said he did not
desire to prosecute the case further,
and Stevens was released.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
.,,.l lnon NJ rhr 4 .snriltna rro,.

riph,ti, 1890. by The Associated Press.
pnion, Eng, April %. Though
Queen has returned to England,
her remarkable visit to Ireland Is
A matto' of history, the latest fad
rs no signs Of ahating. Royalty's
EeDce in Erin failed to make Irish
0aunIngly English, but. curiuusly
,ph made Englishmen annoyingly
h, Of this phase, which began by
universal wearing of,the shamrock,
Ia have been several hiking ey-
lies this week. The lower house Of
York Convocatiun, composed Of
ale clergy and lBymen OF the Church
England's northern diocese,< has
ptel resolutions to put ST. Patrick
u the pages of the Prayer Book,
h which he wus accountnbiy miss.
ST. Andrew is there, but Erin's
ron saint was omitted whom tho ro-
mers re.odited tho liturgy. Now.
Ire Is talk Of making the new Irish
ards Brigade masquerade in kits,
hugh tho reports which have come
b. South Africa telling OF the suffer A
Of the bare legged Highlanders and,
the sorrows which are attached 10
out-of,date uniform are recent
bugh to branch the suggestion into
long list of foolish absurdities. IL
probable that the War Office will
Se that view. In oonsonance with
] Queens personal wishes, as many
possible of the new Guards Regi
knt will be mustered for tho usual
tthday trooping Of icolois and review
euonies in London ON May ed. This
bombing and killing would be morely
3mOrous could the impartial oua locker
fget the misery, Envsrty and sthRna-
kn Of industries that prevail through
4 Southern and Western Ireland, but,
view Of the conditions that exist In
bit portion Of the British Isles.the
+called shamrock craze. In England
b scarcely BIO considered anything but
|OhOr instance on the part of q ma. :
pity of Englnnd's people Ct their chm-
|ete failure TO grasp the nature OF Ire
bids needs however we'll meant and
nervous may iie these outward skin.
|ep signs Of friendship.
|ircording to tho stories reaching
bndon, Lord Rober ts' great kindliness
n sympathy have been finding many
btlets. During the wait at Bloemfon-
|in, be visited every man in the hos
|tal, carrying with him many little
Bmiorts. l
The appearance Of the new half penny
|prning newspaper in London, though
|uch heralded, caused little or no stir
tier the issue was sold. The entrance
such an energetic man rs Cyril
harsOn into the field of daily Journal
|n was naturally looked forward to
|ith general public interest, but the
Express proved so similar to the Daily
\ aiI that expectations were somewhat
Esappointed. One noticeable differ
fce Is that the Express prints news on
be first page, an American plan in
pgue with no other London paper, all
them devoting the first page to ad-
ertisements. So Injured, however, is
ondon becoming to American methods
bat a paper which had not ghost Of
chance of succeeding five years ago
bay now become o successful and
opuIar medium. ~! .,s'r sr,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
THE AUDUBON SOCIETY.

Persons Desiring to Join Are Asked To
Write to the Secretary.
The Delaware Audubon Society being
organized, tho secretary ia pleased to
report that tho membership list already
contains more than $50 names.
A list containing the names Of Della
wareans who are members Of the Penn
sylvania Society has been sent Mrs.
William 5. lIilles, the secretary, by
Mrs. Robins, supposing that they
would wish to be transferred to the
society of this State. Anyone wishing
to become member Of tho Delaware
Society has but to send his or her
name and address to- Mrs. William S.
Hilles. corner Maple and Clayton
streets, Wilmington, Del No regular
assessment is made to members, the
expenses of the society being met by
voluntary contributions, which should
be sent to Mis-. job II. jackson,
treasurer, No, 110l Washington street,
Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-03
THE CANADIAN DISASTER.
Fifteen Thousand People Homeless, and
Eight Thousand Destitute.

Fifteen Thousand People Homeless, and
Eight Thousand Destitute.
Ottawa, Canada, April 2s.-The fol-
lowing is an estimate of the effect of
the fire in Ottawa and Hull: Homeless,
about $4,000; destitute, about 5000 /;
fatalities. q; thrown out of work by
destruction of industries, 5000 in
Ottawa and 1000 in Hull; loss on
buildings. 81, 500, 600; loss on personal
property, "a, 600. These figures do not
include the lumber burned.
At massmeeting held last night, it
was decided to instruct the City Coun-
Gil to ask the Ontario Legislature for
leave to borrow sl0O,00 by issuing
debenturea, to aid the sufferers Fl om
the fire In Ottawa and Hull. Sub.
committees were appointed for the Fur
pose of affording relief. 1t was de-
oided to build two shelter buildings
in Hull. Orders for blankets, bread
and other necessaries were given. The
needs for relief are pressing.
e. b. Eddy's entire insurance Is
placed at $500, 600, while his loss is
about $1,000. 900. The insurance is
principally In American companies
Booth has only sl5S, 900 insurance, and
Gilmore Il Hughson slS5, 900.
Archbishop Bluchesi Of Montreal has
given $500 to the fire sufferers. The
Chinese merchants of Victoria have
wired expressions OF sympathy to the
citizens Of fire-swept Ottawa and Hull,
with $500 in token of their sincerity.
Several carloads Of provisions, cloth
ing, &c., contributed in Montreal, have
been received.
Tho lumbermen have heen having a
talk over their losses, and, while none
of them will speak for publication, the
loss on lumber alone is put at 125, 900,
600 feet. This makes total loss on
lumber Of about So, 500, 600.
The great need for speedy relief fol-
the sufferers has made all strain their
best efforts In that direction. Quick
response has been made from many
cities of the Dominion, and goods and
money are coming in by every train.
Workmen have already started to build
shelter for the people of Hull.
RELIEF FUNDS IN LONDON.
London, Eng, April 2s.-After Q
consultation with the Canadian high
commissioner, Lord Mayor Newtor has
decided to Immediately open a Man
sion House fund for the relief of the
homeless people of Ottawa. A Stool
Exchange fund was opened today, with
several large subscriptions. The lord
mayors appeal will be issued Monday.