davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington (express), s.45. 7.2O, 74O, s.s2,
1916 1920 11.SO 11.SS a. m, ''12.se 1.1S,
ZIG, 3.13, 32O, S.29 4.O1, 44e. 5.O7, 5.95. $50,
COS. GO. 6.55, 7.S1, 11.21, u.2s p. m, and
1910 night.
Accommodation, 61O, 7.4S 9.12, 1926 a.
m, 12s. s.25. 4.Oi. 44s, 5.s4, 627. s.Ss. 1o. p
and II 32 n m
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

The play comes here with the prestige
OF an entire seasons run at George Al
eXandor's theatre i'm London, and of
nearly The entire season of the Empire
Theatre Company at their home play
house In Now York last winter. The
company is an exceptionally well-bal-
anced one this season and includes in
addition to The principals already
named, William Courtleigh, w. II.
Compton E. Y Baclus. Lawrence
DOrsay George Osborne. Jr. Frank
BrOwnlee, Miss Ethel Hernick, Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen. Mrs. W. G. Jones.
Kate Pattison-Selton. Miss Lillian
Thurgate Miss Grace Gallaher. Miss
kittie Barrlscalo. Miss Amy Mears and
Master Donald Gallaher
In Lincoln j. Cartor's new romantic
drama, "The Flaming Arrow" soon TO
be presented here at Grand Opera
House next Monday night. Go Won Go
Mohawk, the only Indian actress in
the world will be seen to great ad-
vantage. Mr.. Carter has surrounded
her with @ competent and capable com
pany an special scenery which was
painted by those premier artists. Buh-
Ter and Mann. from actual scenes from
the memory of Go Won Go Mohawk
and the indian chiefs. Black Eagle. Red
Flash and Turkey.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

''' Daily. "7'' Sundays. r Weekda
''z' via Subway. "a South St, $50 a.
''S'' 81. 90 Excursion.
Detailed time tah,es at ticket offic
i3th and Chestnut Sts., S34 Chestnut
1905 Chestnut St, COO South Sd ST.,
Market St and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call
and check baggage from hotels aod re
dences.
w. A. GARRETT, EDISON ]. WEEI
Gen1 SuDt Genl Pass'r Ag'
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

situation, and able
my trouble felt relieved after taking bottle know of no med
icine good yours troubles" Miss Cross
Water Street. EaveThill Mass
Remember, Mrs. Pinhams all sick
foolish If they do other person
vast experience and has helped Write to-day
q letter sgu
NJ above ataonals which viii prove ,
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

schedule In eject November q, 1902.
All trains illuminated with PlnfscI
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

VIA Emporium Junction, $50 a, m. and
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Nv Another Young Sufferer
Was Cured.

"DEAR Mrs. PNRHAM: Il mus
write and tell you what your Vegetabl,
Compound has done for me. l suffered
inl.rihlv nunrv month nt firnn of mon
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
TO ALL PUBLISHERS.

Is Rutland Square, Boston, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
BUCKLEN BREEzES.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondents
Miss Stella Stofer of Dodge City is
spending a few days with relatives in
Bucklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Balfour of Ford
were transaeting business in Bucklin
Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham a niece of
Mrs. j. A. Hinkle, is visiting her aunt
and other friends in this vicinity
J. r. Griggs and wife have gone
to house keeping. They occupy the new
house just completed by E. w. Hammer.
Miss Kate Burgess of Dodge City who
has been visiting friends east of Bucklin,
returned to Dodge City Tuesday evening".
E. s. Gordon did not thrive on that
diet as he expected He says
that the farmers menu is too rich for
him. He had to come back to town and
plain diet to recover his normal condi-
ton.
Ed. Marvin the engineer has retired
from the throttle for a time at least. He
has bought the restaurant of H S. Greg
Org at Pratt, Kansas, and will give his
attention to that. Mr.. Gregory will build
a residence in Bucklin ana bring his
family here to live.
This part of the best country on earth
was treated to a copious downpour of rain
Monday night. The rain was
MED with much lightning and thunder.
At Mulberry there was a house struck by
lightning. have not learned how much
damage was done.
NJ. A. Jones Manager for the Bucklin
Lumber Company sold his residence in
the southern part of town to Mr.. Oliver
OF G~reensburg. who will move his
family here. MIR. Jones has bought lots
of c. J. Hammer just south of the Lum-
Der yard and Will build a residence there
in the immediate future.
Don't forget to attend that school
meeting, Thursday, July 81, remember
that there is business of importance to be
attended to, that cannot be attended to
at any other time Or place. The bust
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
AMONG RAILROADS
AND RAILROAD MEN.

Experiments now being successfully
tried by a Kansas City transportation
company in shipping fruits and other
perishable products by means of a pre-
sentative. without the aid of refrigera-
ton, are likely to revolutfonize the per-
sent system of forwarding many food
products in iced cars. Last week a car
load of peaches was shipped from Tyler,
Texas, to Chicago without an ounce of
ice, and arrived in the latter city Satur-
day morning in good condition and a
wonder to all who saw them. The fruit
had been given what the promoters call
an atmospheric treatment before leaving
the Texas peach district. 1t is secret
chemical process. The fruit is placed in
a regular refrigerator car. Instead of
any ice being placed in the car, recepta-
Giles containing chemicals eliminate from
the atmosphere the elements that pro-
duce fermentation and subject the pro-
duct to an atmosphere without pressure.
h air. according to the claims of the
company, contains the Iife-giving, anti
septic and hardening principles provided
by nature for sustaining the walls, albu-
men and starches of such products as are
capable of going through Yinous fermen-
tation. The. germs of fermentation are
made dormant and where fruits haye
been picked before having ripened. the
system allows them to ripen in accord
ance with the laws of nature, retaining
all their natural aroma and flavor. The
system has proved SO satisfactory that a
number of Kansas City business men and
capitalists have organized the interna-
tional~ Transportation and Storage com
pany of Kansas City, with one million
dollars capital stock. United States
patents have been secured and foreign
patents applied for.
Harry Taylor was laid up a part Of the
week with a lame leg and has been hav-
ing a very uncomfortable time.
Engineer II. G. Forester and Fireman
w. G.. Munson got into close quarters
last Friday in he yards here. While
backing into the round house the engine
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
NEWS FROM WRIGHT.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Rainfall at Wright two inches.
G. Nj. Chambers is building a granary.
F. BeardsIy has almost completed his
new buggy.
The Santa Ee is building a fence along
the south line of c.. NJ. Chambers place.
in his pasture.
Wheat is running from five to twelve
bushels per acre.
T. Moler will move to the river to make
hay for w. j. Fitzgerald.
G. NJ. M cut 42o acres of wheat
in 134 days, an average of over thirty
acres a day.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
VACATION Days.

Vacation time is here and the children
are fairly living out of doors. There
could be no healthier place for them.
You need only to guard against the acct
dents incidental to most open air sports
No remedy equals De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve for quickly stopping pain or renov-
ing danger of serious consequences. For
cuts, scolds and ounds Il used De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for sores cuts
and bruises, says L. b. Johnson, Swift,
Tex. sit is the best remedy on the
market.' Sure cure for piles and skin
diseases. Beware of counterfeits. Rath
s. cambridge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24

cornered a box car, MASKING the cab to
some extent. Both the engineer and
fireman jumped il time to escape any
permanent injury but rece- vel a good
supply Of bruises and burns.
Superintendent Ayers and Trainmaster
Fowler went to on business this
morning. -
The Santa Fe has sustained a great
many losses this summer from fires as
well as from water. Word was received
Tuesday that the depot at Ness City had
burned and was a total loss. also in addi-
ton to the building two cars of coal were
burned.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending July "a, 1902.
Alexander G w Adams Ben
j @ Berry Ruth
Black Joseph Baswell CT
Brown w L Clark @ L
CLARK j w Garry Mary
Donely bill Dempsy a S
Davis Isaac Gilmore Newman
Citing Nellie Hilton Walter
Johnson j HI Kinkle Agnes
Moore Manuel Murphy John
Ross Sauth Joe ?
Watson Grant a Wilson Ernestina
One cent will be charged for adj
vertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT. r. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24

ness is yours. 1t affecls Your interests
and can not be properly adjusted with
out your presence. SO be there. Be there
on time prepared 70 act on every prop
osition that comes up
DIKD-On Sunday morning July 20,
1902, Mrs. Belle Furgeson, wife of Thos.
W. FuTgeson, of congestive chills. The
funeral was held at L O'Clock p. m. Mon
day, in the NJ. E. Church at BuckIin.
The services were conducted by Rev. E.
L. Jones the pastor and the remains were
inferred in the BuckIin Cemetery. Belle
Fora Dewitt was born January 20, 1867
and was So years and 6 months old at the
time of her death. She was married to
T. W. Furgeson at Columbus, Kansas.
At the time Of her death they were living
on the Mcbride ranch (of which her
husband is nanager) in Kiowa county
In her death the family lost a tender,
faithful wife and a loving careful mother
mourn her loss. The children are three
boys AND three girls, the youngest a boy
of six but the Oldest is young enough to
need the loving guidance of a mother
Her mother and brother arrived here
Tuesday morning but they were too late
to attend the funeral.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Home and Store

Is a weekly journal very much opposed
to the department. stores; a paper in favor
of the single liner and advocating HE
Advantages which come to a community
patronizings its own retaHers,-home
folks, who help pay the expenses of the
city or town in which they reside.
The FIRST yearly subscriber to ssHome
and Store, received from each post
office, at the regular rate of two dollars
a year, will receive a two inch advertise.
ment in ssHome and Store'' free of
charge, together with Information show
ing how to double the profits of your bus
mess during the year. Send along the
copy for your advertisement with two
dollars, and address,
HONE AND STORE.
Is Rutland Square, Boston, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24

Department stores are killing off the
country retailers as well as the city
single-liners; consequently, as the de-
partment store grows, your receipts from
local and city single-liners' advertising
will become less and less. Besides all
this, the department store is going into
the publishing business and will issue
county advertising sheets ere long free of
charge. Now, if you will run the above
ad.. Including his end piece, t'To All
Publishers ssHome and Store'' will run
a two-inch ad. OF your paper in ex-
change, or send you the paper free
for a year as you prefer.
Help this cause and it will help you.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
The Best Lfniment for Strains.

Mr.. F. II. Wells, the merchant at Deer
Park. Long Island, N. Y, says: 81 al
ways recommend Chamberluin's Pain
Balm as the best liniment for strains. L
used it last winter for a severe lameness
in the side, resulting from a strain, and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and cure it Effected For sale by Pine
Sc Bond, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
VictorCoaI.

Special price for threshing, $3.50 per
ton. a splendid steam coal.
Leroy ART
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24

Mrs. Ella bubbles Sunday school class
held a picnic at the City park on Tuesday
evening.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
GLoBE-REruBncAs 81 a year.
Col. r. r. Hardesty went to Kansas
City, Tuesday morning.

Subscribe for the GLOBE REPUBLIcAN,
$1.0O a year.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
SOUTH FAlRvlEW ITEMS.

w. V. Brown threshed $50 bushels of
wheat off 80 acres The wheat was
raised on sod ground broke last year.
A hail storm last week on Tuesday
evening passed over the south part of
this township and Richland doing much
damage to corn, destroying gardens and
injuring apples and plums.s
Old ground wheat in this vicinity is
not of very good quality. This seasons
experience argues that successive wheat
crops year after year on same ground
will prove a failure in wheat raising for
profit.
LosT-Day book containing one Mo- P.
R. r. time check, and two trunk checks,
belonging to John Kinmet- Finder
please leave at postofice for Marion
Reed. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-28
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
AT THE BENNING TRACK

First racc-3 years and M; six fur
longs. Cormorant, 100; Man O.War, IOI;
Alack, 81; Hampshire. us, Batyah. Sc.
Princess OtiIie. 1l3; CheyaI d'Or. l2G,
King BaTlcycOrn. IL.
Second racc-For two-year-Olds. four
and Oue-half furlongs: First Chord. 10;
Charlotte Newman. 107, TOscau, 10.
Money Lender. no; Prince Hoadley, 10,
Aorca, 10
Third race-Maidon hurdles: mile and
a half: Idleways, lf0; Prince Plausible.
15l; J. A. Warne-, I37, Mango, l47. The
Bluecoat, 1877; Cheval dor. I5i. Water
Alone. 135; Farrell, Isl; Cameron I50.
Hop Scotch, 15l; Silent Friend. 147.
Fourth race-The Potomac: three year
olds, six furlOnRs. Trump. ll6, RoudcZ-
yOus, l0l; Flo Russell, i01; Carroll D.,
1l9; Rightaway, III; Inhing l0l; The
HOydCn, Ill
Fifth race-SelIing; year-Olds and
upward. seven furiOugs. Gold Fox. 1l2.
King Barleycorn, I09; Rough Rider, 107,
Water Alone. Thermos, lo5; Flara, The
Rogue, 101; illuminate, 90; Astery. 81;
sFilibuster 1C0; 'GTey Morn, 9S. "Dr
Korber 100; Beggar Lady, IS; Token, 92s
PIaylike, So.
Sixth racc-HaudicaD, for three-year-
clds and upward, one mile and 100 yards.
Himself. 126: Batyah. 1Io; OrOntas. I25:
Lou Rey. 121. Charley Moore, IFS; Wood
trice. ll6. Ohnet. ll5. Lamp OLee, 1l5;
Philma Paxton. 107i FonsOIuca, l02.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-28
LIVELY EXCHANGES IN
A COMMITTEE SESSION
Breezy Retorts by Messrs.
COrliSS and LittIefield.
Michigan Members Resolution Against
the Commercial Gable Company
Finally Voted Down.

The House Committee on Judiciary held
an animated session. today with Repre-
sentative Corliss Of Michigan as the cen
ire Of animation He came 10 urge action
on the resolution recently submitted by
him, directing the Attorney General Ito
institute proceedings against the Com
meTciaI Gable Company for violation Of
the antitrust law
He said that a combination 10 monopO-
lie cable communication and 90 raise the
rates had been entered into. and that it
should be stopped.
Then why haven't you taken steps to
stop it, inquired Representative Little
field Of Maine why didn't you 90 10 the
Attorney General"
II didn't come here 10 get advice" re-
torted Mr. Corliss. Il came 10 lay the
facts before the committee
But you want US TO declare the At
torney General 70 be reniss in his duties. q"
said Mr.. Littlefeld when in fact the
matter hasn't even been brought TO his
attention. Uatn this has been done, I
see no reason for any action on the part
Of Congress. even IL it should have ths
right 70 take such action as you desire
in the event his attention his been called
TO the matter
It was decided by the committee %
make adverse report on the resolution -
the House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-28
CHlCAGOANS BOUND
TO GET TRANSFERS
Advance Muscular Arguments to Secure
Their Rights.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The first serious
trouble in the Austin transfer war took
place last night in series Of fierce
fights between street car men and fifty
citizens Of the suburb. From Central
Avenue 20 Kenzie Avenue the fights
spread IN West Madison Street, until they
finally took the form Of small riots. Will
lam Sicgers. a gripman, vas the most
seriously wounded. A score OF more Of
persons were injured.
he trouble has arisen over q recent de-
cisiOn Of Judge Ball that the Union Trac-
tiou Company, which operates the Con-
sOlIdated Traction Company. must give
transfers from the lines Of one comraay
20 the lines O! the other. This decision
has been resisted by the company pend
ing an appeal. and some OF the suburban
citizens have undertaken to enforce &c
or secure personal injury damages from
the traction company.
Last night fifty citizens Of Austin board
ed car and then another refusing 10
pay in the latter and demanding transfers.
The tralnmen, re-eufOrced by other en-
ployes, attempted TO eject the passengers,
and the riotins resulted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-28
MR.. SHAW TAKES A
LOOK AT ELLIS ISLAND
Fir IS Things in New York
Which Need Changing.
VIII Return to Washington Tomorrow
When He VIII Consult The
President.

NEW YORK. March 2S. .- Secretary
shaw. Of the Treasury. VIII go back 10
Washington tomorrow night after a brief
stay here. which, he says. has been occu-
pied with a round OF Official duties and in
spection Of the departments unde. his su-
pcrvisiou- h says that he has acquired a
large amount OF information which he did
not have before. and that he has noted
some things which should be changed
WhcI he gets batk 70 Washington he
viii have consultation with the Presi-
dent about the situation here.
while I have been here" Secretary
Shaw said this morning. Il have seen q
great number OF official persons. hotn at
their Offices and at the hotel. s1=s three
this morning, with whom I IaG lo-E
talks"
Later in the day Mr.. Shaw visited "a,
Ellis Island Immigrant station on a our
Of Inspection.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-28
INJURED In COLLISION
GIN CHICAGO ELEVATED
=. Early Morning Travellers
Badly Shaken Up.
Heavy Fog Chiefly Responsibie-Fire and
Panic Added to the Passen-
gers Fright.

CHICAGO. March 2S-In a collision be-
tween trains Of the South Side and the
Metropolitan West Side Elevated Rail-
roads on the Union Loop during a heavy
fog this morning. fifty passengers were
badly shaken up and injured.
The South Side cars had stopped az the
Ia Sale Street Station and had taken on
several passengers. when q Metropolitan
train following it became unmanageabIe-
The crash which followed was heard for
several blocks.
The motorman in charge OF the run
away coaches sa.ed himself by jumping
through a window. J. f. Curry and o. II.
Perry. q newspaper man. were severely
injured
Fearing that the cars would toppIe over
irto the street the passengers became
pauic-stricken. To add 90 the excitement
fire was discovered in the wreckage. but
was quickly extinguished by the train
crew. Traffic on both lines was delayed
for two hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-28
MANLEY PLAYS FOXY
ON SENATE QUERY
Refuses to Discuss Succession
to Mr.. Hale's Place.
Maine Man Declares Himself a Candidate
for Governor in 1904 and Says
He Hopes TO Win.

BATH, Ne, March 2S.-Hoa. Joseph II.
Manley was conspicuous at a party Of
twenty-five prominent Augusta citizens
given at New Meadow Inn last night.
Asked for a statement in regard TO the
stories which have been SO widely clrcu-
lated through the medium OF the Maine
papers concerning his gubernatoriaI plans.
he said:
Il shall be a candidate to succeed Gov.
John +. Hill at the expiration Of his sec
ond term in 1904 I want it understood
I am already in the race and shall stay
there"
In response to a question concerning
the truth Of a rumor that be did not care
for the GOvernorship, but was working
to succeed Senator Hale. Mr. MauIey re-
piled.
Il have nothing to say on that score
at all This IS not a political gathering.
as there are representatives, from both
parties here tonight. and ! do not care
10 make any political statements what
ever, except that l am IN the race for the
GovernOrship and hope to win"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-28
APPROPRIATIONS TO BEGIN
THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE
The Senate District Committee Proposes
SIoo,oOO as a Starter, With a Limit
of Ss,ooo,o coo.


The Senate District Committee, today,
ordered reported favorabIy an amend
ment to the District appropriation BILL
provtIing for the beginning Of work on
the Memorial Bridge.
The wording Of the amendment is as
follows
Memorial Bridge across the PotC nae
river: To enable the Secretary Of Var 10
begin the construction Of a memorial
bridge connecting the Potomac Park y tn
the Arlington Estate property. $1,000 o;
Provided, that so much Of said money
as may be necessary may be expended
for the purpose Of securing and deter
mining the proper plans fer said bridge,
said location and plans TO be in accord
ence with the recommendation contain
I'd in Senate Report numbered 166. Fifty
sev"Ith Congress. first session. and to be
subject TO the approval Of the Secre-
tary- Of War; and provided further. that
the -ost Of said bridge shall be limited
to $1,000, OOO."
The amendment is virtually that in
troduccd in the Senate early in the week
by Senator Martin Of Virginia. which was
referred TO the committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-28
Mr.. GRIGGS Will Be
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
TheDemOCraticC Congressional
Committees Plan.
POSITION OF Mr.. BEN CABLE
VIII Be at the Head Of the Executive
Committee Of Nine-Lewis Nixon. the
Tammary Chieftan, to Be in Charge Of
the Financial End.

The Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee viii meet tonight to or
ganize for the coming campaign.
Floor Leader Richardson Of Tennessee.
having declined reelection to the chair
manship. this honor viii 90 unanimously
TO Representative James Mathews Griggs
Of Georgia-
Mr.. GrigEs is native OF Georgia. forty
years old. lawyer and journalist, twice
judge Of the Pataula judicial district,
Georgia, and a member OF the Fifty-dfth,
Fifty-siXth. and Fifty-seventh Congresses
Ex-Representative Ben Cable Of nIi-
nois will be chosen chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee OF nine and will have
as much TO do with the conduct Of the
campaign as the chairman himself.
Lewis Nixon, the Tammany leader. will
probably be chosen either as treasurer or
as chairman OF the finance committee.
a number Of welI-known gentlemen are
mentioned for the secretaryship, among
them Representative Underwood Of Ala
bama; Charles Edwards. a ST. Louis news
paper man, and Max Imsen, Of the New
York Journal"
The committee tonight will also fill
vacancies from Connecticut. Iowa. Maine.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Vermont, and Rhode Isand.
The Republican Congressional commit
tee has not yet arranged :he time for its
organization.
Chairman Babcock. of Wisconsin, has
signthed a desire 10 be relieved Of his
duties on account Of his health but he
viii probably be reelected. Representa-
tive LOudenslager Of New Jersey viii be
the secretary again.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-28
UNCLE SANS LITTLE
BILL FOR SUNDRIBS
Committee Reports Appropri-
alton Of Over S49,OOO,nOO.
But That Is Over sIz,ooo,ooo Less Than
Was Asked for-RiveTs and Harbors
Get Biggest Share.

The House Committee on Appropria-
tions today reported TO the House the
bin making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses OF the Government for the
fiscal year 1903
The estimates were SCI, ,779. .43S. The bill
appropristes So. .816. .395. being s12.579.5l2
less than the appropriations for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Among the amounts recommended are
the following:
Public buildings, SO. .S39. $40.
Lighthouse establishment. 50. .7O1, ,0f3.
Life-saving service. S1,S1S.830.
Revenue cutter service, s.. .2S2, 800.
Engraving and printing. 81, $50 600.
Louisiana Purchase Commission. 81, ,O4s,- =
co.,
Expenses Of the twelfth census. s, 400
O0O.
Construction Of buildings at military
posts, 81 ,537. $50.
Improvement OF rivers and harbors IN
der contract authorization Of former laws.
s5,S,2. .757.
3sational Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, s., SIS, ,s69.
Expenses Of United States courts. So
$50.
Public printing and binding. 5.297. .O00.