davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
HOW THE COMMITTEE FINALLY
SOLVED PROBLEM OF JULY 4

EIks' Carnival. which he wanted 30
see successful That was. ne
thought. the main thing 10 be con-
sidered.
cou sells Moderation
Mr. Furth counseied moderation.
He believed that no general celcbra-
ton ought % be attempted. in the
face ~ the announced opposition %
"a large portion ~ the community.
Yet he could see no objection 10 the
M0rana choose 20 give private ceIe-
bratiOn and % invite the Chamber
of Commerce and citizens generally
20 participate In the ceremonies ~
the keel-layinR az their yards lie
ad Vised the adoption ~ a resolution
along those conservative lines and
was opposed 10 asking any official
recognition from the city.
Oppose Celebration
Mr.. Wells opposed the project Tor
a general celebration. in view Of the
protest made BY the Western Central
Labor Union. Re believed that the
city should not enter officially into
any celebration 90 which large
number Of goods itizens objected. for
any reason whatever The Fourth ~
July was "a day that belonged m 900
Of the people and an should feel at
liberty 10 participate iu any general
celebration that might occur He
pointed out the unpleasant situation
that was certain 90 follow any att
tempt 20 bring the Governor OF Ne-
braaka here on the Fourth
Mr.. Wells asked Mr.. Moran ~ 10
was his intention 90 bring ont Cove
ernor Savage both Tor The keel lay-
ing and for the final launching cerc-
mOuies Mr. Moran replied that be-
should probably have the governor
present on both occasions
After some further debate the
committee passed resolution doe
ciarinR against the holding Of gene
eral civic celebration IN the name N
the city M published IN last nights
Star
The Chamber ~ Commerce today
adopted the report ~ the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
FOUL PLAY


SHARON. IA. April 80 Coroner
r q. H8zcn. 81 SharpHNille. was
called here today 20 inquire into the
drowning OF Mrs Kate Wason. aged
80 years. MIR. Was1n believes his
wife WAS the victim u foul play.
lie claims that last nlght she wore
two rings. one valued az SIS and the
other az s..
When her body was found in the
river IN the rear 81 the First Ma
tional Rank. ~ Z o'clock this morn
ing. there were no rings on her FIN
gers. Ia her right hand 25scrut
silver piece was found. a shawl
floating on the water was obH~rN e1
by William and Frank McAuiay.
who were on the way 10 tho barn 20
feed the horses. when they iifted
the shawl they were startled 10 find
the wuman'H body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
ANOTHER WEEK
OF
PIANO BARGAINS
D. s. Johnston CO.'S Great
cut Prize Clearance and
Improvement Sale Goes
Right Along This Week

Many families IN Seattle ana all
over Western Washington who have
thought the purchase 10 IN desirable
piano not Within their means. are
changing their minds and thankful
for this great bargain period.
when we inaugurated this big
clearance sals with the lowest prices
on record people began TO inventi-
gate and eYclaim our time has come
at last. Instead Of buying an iudif-
ferrnt or poor piano ~ high price.
We can buy good reliable new ones
for at low price. and they are buy
ing them rapidly without losing
much time IN arguing the matter.
our schedule ~ special clearance
out prices range as follows. tigi.
ns2. us1. iiss. sgos. ,2zo. $40. tgts.
1870. 100. J9gs. $40. 1888. 1854. Ig7s.
I2ss. IIot. tns and upward on easy
monthly payments making buying
saEy.
ALL ABOVE PRICES BEING
FROM oSE-THRD TO ONE
HALF LESS THAN ACTUAL
VALUE.
New organs. i47oo for the $50 %
styles and upward. Second hand
organs from 5000 up on your own
terms.
one price 20 ono and all alike.
This sale has been veritnble
BONANZA 10 scores 81 music loving
families Delighted purchasers come
70 our store daily and make their
selection. Al other intending buy
ers should fan ia line before too late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
II. LOUIS FAIR COMMITTEE
REPORTS BACK TO CHAMBER
boy Matters OF Interest Come Up at the MEETING This
Mornng-More Policemen Wanted

y chamber % commerce this
wsng adopted the report % the
81 committee on the st. Louis
oxtica. which went over 70 Olym-
! Asf week to confcr with com.
s.ess from other commercial
phx throughout the state.
n committee reported having
Il GOV. Mcbride. II was sure he
Il sayor a good appropriation. he
sssser asked the commercial bodies
J ase the sum Of tie.0eo a. a pre-
rnAry contribution guaranteeing
: rsfurn OF the money when the
sssrepr.ztion should be made By
h legislature next winter. &. j.
~ ard Gwin Hicks have guaran-
- the money 20 Gov. Mcbride
N governor also promised to name
4 crnsssion az business men
sr-sghout the state who should
mEe complete charge OF getting up
n STATE exhibit. The amount for
zzg ccunty % raise Is placed at
-. and a committee Will be ap-
mnled TO take up the work az once.
sanding COMMITTEES consisting %
~ members 20 look after the Fair
sxress viii be appointed shortly.
q amendment 20 that effect being
,eset this morning.
/ resolution was introduced and
rsse9 BY the chamber. endorsing
s4Fe Hartford for the once % Unit
4 safes circuit court Judge.
Garbage Bexts
~ chamber. at the instance OF
sref; NJ Wood. also protested
asast the establishment and opera
as q the garbage box system as
rpesed in council last Monday,
sssoy 500 boxes are 90 De placed on
: streets ~ the city for the coIiec-
- u rubbish OF all kinds. IL Is
aA-ed the city win not be material
asreated by the system. and that
zx@veF IL would add to the number
4 agooaTi locations.
Nsfommittee on city affairs was
|mrncted to go before the city
sxnra and ask for more police pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
BAR ASSOCIATION

a meeting % the King County Bar
Association was held this morning
in Judge Griffin's court room. About
20 attorneys were present and 81
great deal % enthusiasm was dis
played over the proposition placed
before them b President Orange
Jacobs.
The object Of the meeting was 20
discuss the question pending IN con-
gress as to whether or not an ad 81
ditional ninth circuit judge II 10 be
appointed.
A committee Of seven was appoint
ed % draw up resolutions. recon-
men1iug the creation 81 the office
and also recommending Judge Han
afnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
WOMEN'g WORLD

crude OIL and rubbing the spot until
the original color IL restored. The
acid should be thoroughly removed
with 70 rubbing 81 crude oil. followed
by the dry chamota. Vanished FUR
nlture may De reiuvenated by a coat
of piano or the finest furniture var
uiah. After the vRrnish ia thoroughly
dry. supplement u with a rubbing
with crude OH and the dry channels
dry day ~ the best for home at
trmpta At vanishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
MRS. HOOKS TRIAL

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April %. -
The case ~ Mrs Emma Hooka
was called for trial in tho criminal
court today The defendant II
charged with the murder by poison
~ her husband. the late Cerro Gordo
Hooks The trial promises 90 be one
~ the most notable that has taken
place here IN recent years. The de-
fonac is represented boy emlnnt coun-
eel. including Gen Geo. ~ Peters.
Mai. T.. T.. wright and g. NJ Bry-
an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30

~ shsme 70 have a great cele-
tt,pn upon July 4, was nipped IN
pl9 AZ the meeting 81 the special
MATTE o. the Chamber 81 Conn
rl.s yesterday. when lt met IA final
sas,oa % consider the proposed keel
slag celebration The resolution
say PASSED. which waa printed I'M
as edition % yesterdays Star
"a Preceded By a Vigorous discus
-. Participated IN not only by
Apefs ~ the committee. but BY
~. - eitizens who were present by
~ egmmittee consisted 81 ). g..
steNnf4xe Josiah Collins, Jacob
A. g. r. Collins and Griffith
es The others IN attendance
- seefeiary Meikle Of the Cham
temmerCe. Secretary Rust ~
western Central Labor Union.
..-ipf 4. J Bletheu. Jr.. OF the
anl =. Hazard Wells, editor
y. hHsi presented formally the
sHt " me labor unions ~ Seattle
' any celebration ~ the keel
80 a ne name ~ the city. He
mat the unions atreuuOuFiy
,rel-a ~ any official recognition
-. Fourth y July keel-iayiug cele-
fNa. a. the Morana we're em-
syefs % nou-unl0n labor. The
4 Vas day for az the people
t.,tsnFais. and Che Ten thousand
49, u the city Wh0 were ar
80 80 WITH organized labor unions.
~ and would not participa 90
a.maustraflon. nor would
~ hand IDLY by and sec any civic
F.,alpn undertaken Boz hitch the
-. were 20 be- the central fig
~, Iney would oppose any appro-
i q money BY the citv couu-
- would oppose the sending u
-. inca Invitation % the Gov
eit., y Nebraska ~ attend any
I'M ceremonies III this city on
ii,i., s s,an retired from the room
aaas ~ progress ~ the statement
~ ~. Rust refusing 10 listen
Wi \ ~ Lhen returned and took
inf fhinre discussion.
y. an UnehsAgtd Attituds
~. sieihen was 90 favor Of a gem
Rtbs ,'slD4fati0n upon the occasion
tsf lang Oi the keel $50 stated
lglss. p1per WAS committed 90 the
s5lsk,.. and could not change ifa
aas II. uDpn the subject. Al the
ast ~. ne wished o. understood
aaises iMfs would not put any
NJ Hn the way ~ the commit
4 ~ sra.., laiier chose ~ turn down
Fsis, lll9n Tor "a general relr-
d tue. ppt would ~ an tp lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
BROOKS MYSTERY

NEW YORK. April 80.-The IN
quest into the death 81 Walter
Brooks. who was found murdered In
the Glen Island hotel tao months
ago and for whose death MaA Flor-
encc Burns was held and subse-
quently released. waa begun today
before Coroner Brown. During the
past few weeks the police have been
working aHsiduously on the cas~ 10
complete their evidence They claim
tn have several new witnesses. but
the opinion prevails that uothinE %
importance has been turned up and
that the case b. destined TO remain
q mystery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
MORTALITY REPORT

The funeral OF Miss Addrln Rear
dan was held at the church of the
Immaculate Conception with solemn
high musn az . o'clock this morning
The remains win be- shipped in
charge 81 Collins sherman Foley CO.
Go california for iutcrmcnt
Frances. the infant daughter uf
William Rrfugiu NarelH cole. WAS
buried from collins sherman Foley
co. pHriurn this afternoon. Inter
meut Ia calvary
90 10 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
LONDON FIGHT

NEW YpWk. Aprit ~ Tommy
West. who is Co nght Joe" Whlcott
Va the Coronation week bouts 10
England. sailed on the 81 Louis to-
day. when he arrives on the other
side b. will arrange for training
quarters for himself ard Tommy"
Ryan, who 10 going over 20 meet
Johnny" German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
VuRDEROUS
HOODLUMS
Ew lMshs Throw Inoftensiye
nnman Over Bank

s12 assault was made at !
ss&f ~ afternoon on Lee 10y. a
sslaeR aEndryman, by four hood
~ I he notorious Tenth street
na9 he Chiuaman was peacsa oiy
aTI1x a pair Of glass lamps to
~ care q business at no Fifth
l'ssls ard when opposite SO Yesler
~ = sas sst upon by the ruffians
- alFsed over the embankment
- Tacsnt lot. Lee 10y fell near
Z ~. striking on his face. lie
~ ssysfely injured and was carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
LATEST FROM THE FIRE

burning.
Capt Ncehbas, No, z. Lieut. Work
cd No, 2: Arthur Bcnlaeld. No, /:
Capt. Elliott OF the nrcboat truek.
and Harry Hale, OF truck No. /.
The fire seems now we'll under con.
troll. The reserve flremcn al the
various stations will be called out TO
replace the men already worn out.
Chief Cook and PhlneaS 4. TYLER
nave been dragged out Of the base
mcnt, overcome hy the smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30

lection Ia the residence districts. IL
= stated that many flower gardens
N different portions of the city have
bern despollcd and DESTROYED by van
dals and the establishment " a small
patrol Or mounted police viii be rec
commended.
This same committee win also he
asked % confer with city Engineer
Thomson regarding the establish
mcnt OF grades throughout the CITY.
The Intention Is 90 have. the city
grade established as an entirety in
stead % independent sections. each
one being graded without reference
20 another. IL Is claimed that a
conjunction In different grades would
enable people to reach the higher
parts OF the city more easily.
The proposed amendments 20 the
constitution ot the chamber were
passed. one OF them changing the
name o. the Lake Washington canal
committee 60 the harbor and harbor
improvements committee The
other changes the quorum OF any
committee from a majority % the
members 20 one-third the members.
and the chairman.
Pert Warden Matter
\ communication from the civil
service commission was read asking
the chamber 20 appoint board Co
TX examination papers for the APP
plicants FOR the once 81 assistant
port warden. This was referred "a
a special committee A letter from
Erastus Hrainerd was read euclos
ing note from John r, Crowcll In
charge OF Internal commerce % the
bureau 81 statistics. concentrating
the city upon taking W actively the
matter OF commercial statistics. a
communication from W. ID. Wood.
asking the chamber 10 urge the gov
eminent TO establish wagon roads in
Alaska as the best means % develop
ing the country This was referred
10 the committee on Alaskan AFFAIRS.
\ number Of other minor communi-
cations were disposed 81 BY being re-
ferred to committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
BISHOPS MEET

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 30.
The members Of the Methodist
Episcopal Board ~ Bishops are gath
cred In Chattanooga for their semi
annual meeting. which VIII DC in
session during the next four days.
This afternoon the visitors partici-
pated In the cornerstone laying Of
the new Epworth church the cerc-
mOny being performed By Bishop
GOOdsaAl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30

.s,m-The sidewalk before the
-. building has been opened
..usa removal u the glass ught
- ard the ire is being fought
nat direction
y. cooners a froman OF No, : en-
las been overcome by the
-.sA and carried away In an in
.,sale condition,
ne ysars ago a similar FIRE occur
.,,- the Same place as the one now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
BODY OF MORTON
IS INFERRED

NEBRASKA cry. Nyb.. April 30.
Services over the body ~ ex Sec.
Rotary Of Agriculture Morton were
held this morning after which IL was
Inferred iu tho family plot beside
those of hiH wife und SON Dlatiu-
gulahcd men from nll parts or the
state attended the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
KNIGHTS JUBILEE

NEW YORK. April 20 The Cath
Ollie Knights 81 America have made
elaborate preparations Tor the silver
jubilee celebration % the order az
the Grand Central Palace tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30

to his laundry. where he lives.
The police are securing the district
for the assaliants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30

JEFFEEROS CITY. Mo-. Aprl a0
Tho case Of the Continental Tobacco
Co came up for hearing today iu the
state avpreme court. The suit iH
that brought by the attorney general
tn Gust the company for violation pf
the antitrust law and the decision
Do awaited with prfHt Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
Menu fer o

Menu fer
Day
Breakfast
Cereal Stewed Prunes
Liver and Bacon. Dreamed Potatoes
Toast Coffee.
Lunch.
SCallopcd Tomatoes
Cottage Cheese. Cream
Orange Friiters. Cocoa
Dinner.
Corn soup.
Reef Stew and Dumplings
sweet Potato CroQuettsN Spinach
Waters. Cheese
Caramel Pudding. coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
TURKS LOSE

VIENNA. April 30 1t iH reported
that force Of Macedonian rebels
defeated the Turkish troops az kH-
dino. Boo Western Macedonia The
Turks are nnld 40 have lost 40 men
Killed and wounded. The rebels also
lost heavily. d E.AEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30

The speaker will include Archbishop
Corrigun. supreme President O'Con.
nor aud * supreme PtvHidrnt I'D
wurd Epruey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
Restoring the
Polish

To restore the polish ~ marred
and dullcd furniture vigorous rub
hing with a cloth moiatsued IN crude
Oh viii usually effect the desired re-
cult Il ahaul 90 followed with
similar treatment with chnmois.
White stains an tables caused by hot
dishes can generally be removed by
mixing e little vinegar with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-30
Butter

A limited quantity of Dairy Butter.
splendid for cooking. can be used
for table, pound bricks, each ..
-.... ........... Zoe
, 1902-06-25
H SHOP
Continued from page IL

many. because their homes are here
and they do not desire to 60 away.
Taken as a whole. the men dis
charged and the people of Cheyenne
do not look upon the situation darkly.
There is much confidence expressed
that the shops will be reopened in a
short time, and that the effect of the
shutdown on the town will not be as
bad as the more down-hearted predict.
The direct cause of the shutdown
can be raced to an attempt made yes
terday morning to introduce piece work
in the shops. The machinists were
ordered to do piece work and promptly
refused. as this is m of the things
strictly prohibited by the rules of the
union. The refusal was at once tele-
graphed to the heads of the road at
Omaha. and in short time the order to
close the shops permanently came
back. This fact may be made an is
sue by the men thrown out.
So far as can be ascertained the
shops here were the only ones closed
yesterday. The unions have been max
ing attempts to obtain information
from other points where shops are 10
Gated. but no wo-d has come back in
reply to numerous messages. Attempts
tc obtain news of the true condition
of affairs in Omaha proved fruitless.
Whether or not there is any founda-
ton for the laboring mer Of the town
who predict that the trouble Of the
railroad with the boilermakers is only
the forerunner of more serious diff
%culties. and that within a very short
time nothing but passenger trains will
be running on the road. No founda.
ton of any character for the latter
prediction has been cited. =,
, 1902-06-25
COMMEMORATE OBJECT OF
THE VINE BULLETIN.

The report for May of the Wyoming
section. climate II crop service of the
weather bureau. issued from the Chey-
enne office by w. S. Palmer. section di-
rector, says:
A valuable. interesting. and instruc-
tive bulletin on Native Vines in Wyo-
ming Homes has recently beer issued
by the Wyoming experiment station at
Laramie. and a copy of it should be in
the hands of every home owner in the
state. The author. Prof. Nelson. fully
describes the several varieties of ma
tive vines and gives directions for their
successful planting, culture, and
growth. The bulletin is richly illus
trated by the reproduction of several
photographs. showing the rich, orna-
mental effects produced by vines
around Wyoming homes.
The highly commendable object of
the bulletin is to stimulate the interest
in attractive home surroundings.
Cities, towns, and ranches enriched by
the wise and judicious planting and
care of trees. and homes made attrac-
tive by well selected shrubs and vines
will do much to increase the material
prosperity of Wyoming.
, 1902-06-25
SEPARATE THE SEXES.
University of Chicago May Abolish Co
Education-instantIy Killed.

Chicago. June 25.-Scparatr instruc
ton of the SEXES in the first two years
of college work was again recommend
ed by the faculty Of the junior college
Of the University of Chicago last night,
despite the disappearing vote of the
university congregation III its meeting
@: a week ago. The plan will go be
fore the senate at once and after re
'civing the sanction of that body
which is practically an assured fact,
il will become a law.
Before the plan IA actually be put
into effect on a large scale. IL new
quadrangle must be built for the wo-
men. Purchases of land to the west of
the university seen to confirm he be
lief on the campus that a separate wo-
mems college will be erected there.
, 1902-06-25
BE Of VAST BENEFIT
WILL THE IRRIGATION BILL TO
THE ARID STATES OF THE
WEST.
Senator Kearns of Utah Speaks Very
Highly Of the Results Of the Meas.
ure on the Eve Of His Departure
for a Summer Stay in Europe.

Washington. June 25.-Just bcfor,
Senator kearns left Washington fol
New York, whence he sailed t o Europe
he said to the Salt Lake Tribune CORE
spondent. respecting the irrigation bill
which has just become law:
1T was not my purpose to have left
the capital until the session closed. had
not the irrigation bill been finally vot,
ed upOh 1t is a great relief to me to
know that it is law. and to see this cul.
mination of what has been a long and
anxious contest between the east and
vest. AS Senator Warren said many
months ago. | do not believe another
river and harbor bill could have passed
until the irrigation was acted
upon favorably. We had grown weary
of voting millions and millions untold.
almost, to furnish navigation for the
east and south, and being refused leg
iSlation toward the irrigation of the
arid valleys of the west and southwest
mere never was any reason why
money should be voted for the navi-
gable rivers of our country and the pro
lection of lands along the big rivers
of the south and paying no heed to the
necessities of the arid valleys of the
west. Where one dollar was spent and
a dollar returnend under the river and
ha'bor appropriations there should
have beer a h%alf-dollar spent and ten
dollars would have been returned un
der such a law as this irrigation meas
ure provides.
1T will prove a vast benefit, this ir-
rigation law. to Utah. Wyoming. Idaho
and some of the other states near
them" continued Senator Kearns. land
it gives me immense pleasure to see it
finally completed. To Utah directly it
will prove of greater benefit. to my
mind, than anything done by congress
since it repealed the free trade law of
Cleveland and adopted the protection
and reciprocity measure of Mckinley.
1t should show it's effects very soon,
too. Whatever is necessary to assist,
| feel certain our legislature will do as
soon as it convenes."
, 1902-06-25
PREACHERS MARRIED AT
CHEYENNE YESTERDAY

Tuesday morning at 1870 O'Clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Nc
Quarrie. Rev. w. B. D. Gray. superin-
tsndent Of Congregational missions in
Wyoming. and Rev. Annette NJ. Beech
er. pastor Of the South Congregational
church, were united in marriage by
Rev. Frank Knopf of the First Congre-
gational church, in the presence OF a
few friends. says the Cheyenne Lead
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray left on the af-
ternoon train for Denver. where they
will attend the international Sunday
school convention, after which they
will visit Colorado Springs and Mani
tou, returning to Cheyenne about July
18th.
, 1902-06-25
Advertisement for Federal Building
Site,

Site.
Treasury Department. Office Of the
Secretary, Washington. D. c.. June
IA, 1902.
Proposals will be received. to be
opened at 2 o'clock p. M. July 81. 1902,
for the sale to the United States of a
suitable site, centrally and convenient
ly located, for the Federal building to
be erected in Laramie. Wyo. A corner
lot, approximating 40 by $50 feet. is
required. Each proposal must be ac-
companied by a diagram of the land,
showing the widths of adjacent streets
and alleys. the grades and the
character of foundations obtainable,
etc. Any improvements on the
land must be removed by the
vendor within thirty days after
written notice. and the vendor shall
pay all expenses connected with furn-
iGhing evidence of title and deeds of
conveyance. The right to reject any
proposal is reserved. Each proposal
must be sealed, marked, Proposal for
Federal building site at Laramie. Wy
oming." and mailed to the Secretary of
the Treasury Supervising Architect).
Washington. d. C.
H. A. TAYLOR.
j21w-s6t Assistant Secretary.