davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

OSTEOPATH-Mrs. Anna E. Seitz, D.. O., room 1, Monihon block. cor. Wash ington and North 1st Ave. graduate of Columbian School of Osteopathy, Kirksville. Mo. Examination and consultation free.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

 HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOMS to rent with private board. Mrs. Engle- man, 4O3 E. Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

MADAM LA MOSS, the world renowned medium, can be consulted on affairs of life: she is re- nowned for her reading on past and future events of life. and gives advice on business of all nature. Call and be convinced, 22 South Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

THE RUMNEY, on Grand Ave, will be opened Monday, the goth. Parties desiring first-cIass rooms and board, with beautiful grounds, etc, can find accommodation7 here. 1A miles from P. O. Telephone 3321
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

D. L. CoNNOR, Osteopath. The only graduate in the territory un- der the founder of the science, pr. A. T. Still, American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office 5 West Adams, Phoenix. Ariz. Office phone, l494. Res. phone 2OS3
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

$1 per week each. Inquire William
 Limbrook. PA E. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

BOARD AND ROOMS-2h miles out Norths Center street, near Osborn school house. Call at what is known as the old Lacy place, or, address Box 1293.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
FOR RENT

SCHORGL RANCH.-Room and board,
 also tents for rent if desired. Prices right. Call at place, F mile west of Indian school, or address Box 7S6.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; blocks from Five Points street car line. Price req sonable. Call cor. Grand Ave. and Indiana street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
PROFESSIONAL

MISS ANNETTE -(Graduate Cumnock School of Expression) Los. Angeles, Cal, teacher of elocution and physical culture. Engagements made for public and parlor readings. 455 N. Second Ave, Phoenix, Arizona. Tele- nhnna 22I1
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house.
 Call at "The Fair Store"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
SHARP CONTEST LOOKED
FOR At NEW ORLEANS
Mitchell and Gompers Rival
Labor Candidates.

President samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation OF Labor. Secre-
tary Morrison and other labor leaders
viii leave at $50 this evening for New
Orleans 10 attend the nineteenth annIaI
convention Of the Federation.
Il is expected thar the contest be
tween Mr. Gompers and John Mitchell
for the presidency viii be close and eN-
citinS Nr GomPers insists on auton-
omy for the smaller unions. while Mr.
Mitchell is an advocate OF the domina-
tion OF the larger organizations in all
questions IN which labor interests are
involved
Ii is understood Mr.. Mitchell has the
support of seven of the largest bodies
composing the Federation In the last
convention there were 3GO delegates and
it is thought the number this year will
be about the same
Enoch Edwards Of Stanordshlre. Eng
land and Matthew Arrandale. Of Man
chester. arrived in the city today. They
are on their way to the New Orleans
convention as fraternal delegates from
the allied trades councils Of Great Brit
ain. They were shown about the city
by local labor leaders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
LIEUT. PEARY WILL NOT
REPLY 70 Or. QEDRICK
Declines 10 Discuss Charges Made by
the Arctic Exploration Party's
Physician.

Concerning the charges made by Dr.
r. S. Dedrick yesterday az Washington
y. o.. Lieutenant Pearv. of Arctic fame.
said this morning that he did not care
10 dignity them by making answer. He
said that h. considered the doctors
statements as Of no weight whatever
that the proper authorities had the facts
at their disposal.
The lieutenan, said he did not care 10
discuss the matter one way or the other.
He will make his report 20 the Peary
Club IN New York Thursday nest
DR. DedriCk. Ia n.s published cate
ments said he rendered his rcsiCs. ion
verbally TO Lieutenant Peary and it was
accepted. Al the same time Or. Bad-
rick made "a proner OF voluntary profes-
siOuai services. but the lieutenant said
he would consider the offer later. The
doctor then rocites how he was nut
ashore withCu5 GOOD. declares he was de-
MED supplies and medicine and that his
medical services were not accepted by
thu lieutenant for the Eskimos Of the
.lieutenants party, and that men were
suffered TO die without medical atten-
tiou although he was within call
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
ADMIRAL BRADFORD ON
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Extensive Further Experiments to Be Mace by Navy
Bureau of Equipment.

Rear Admiral Bradford. chief Of the
Bureau OF Equipment. Of tue Navy De-
partment. says in his annua. report that
there are four systems OF wireless te-
Iegraphy that have been developed in
Europe. which appear promising. These
are the Slaby-Arco and Braun -Siemens-
Halske, and the Rochefo-t and Ducreter-
The Navy Department has purchased TWO
sets Of each Admiral BradfOsd says in
part.
Is is The intention OF the bureau 10
test these different kinds Of wireless
telegraph apparatus in competition. For
this purpose a station has been prepared
at the navy yard Washington. D. c.
and another at Annapolis. Nd. The dis
tance between these stations is about
rhirty miles. Upon the completion OF
tests entirely overland. II is proposed to
install one set Of each kind OF apparatus
on board Of a ship TO short at varying
distances The next step viii be 10 in
stall one set Of each apparatus on board
OF a ship. each ship proceeding 10 sea
for tests at varying dis ances and out
side Of any possible land interference
These tests are in progress at the pres
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
GENERAL WOOD CALLS
UPON THE PRESIDENT
Just Returned From Ger
many and England.
TALKS OF HIS CUBAN REPORT
Many Other Distinguished Visitors Pay
Their Respects to Chief Execu-
tive at White House.

Among The Presidents prominent
callers today were Gen. Leonard Wood.
who has just returned from Europe.
after attending the German army ma
neuvers ana making visits IN EagIand
and Scotland. Prof Simon NeWcomb and
Gen. H. V. Boyuton. who came 10 see the
President on personal matters. 3. r.
Jones Of Pittsburg. and Joseph Whar-
ton. Of Philadelphia industrial leaders.
Attorney General Knox. Postmaster
General Payne. and Secretary Wilson.
The latter has just returned from
Iowa, and saws the farmers have so
much money from their great prosper
ity that they DO not know what TO do
with il. and il goes 20 Wall Street
through their banks
General Wood informed the President
that tho complete translation and ar
rangement OF the report on the Cuban oc-
cupation Is now almost completed and
VIII De printed in about "a month. The
first two volumes were ready before Cen
eral Wood went abroad early in The
summer He VIII now write a general
resume Of all the detailed reports 20
present his personal views on th,. re-
suits Or .h. American occupation
Wayne MacFeagh x-miuister 10 italy
saw the President early mis- afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
BROKER FINED FIFTY
! DOLLARS FOR ASSAULT
Case of John B. Skinner and
Attorney Blackstone.

\ rather sensational case. in which
John B. Skinner. a broker. and Frank
d. Blackistc e. an attorney. were. re
specuvely. defendant and complainant.
was heard in the United States branch
Of The Police Court today. Both men
nave Offices in the Atlantic Building on
F Street.
Blackstone charged Skinner with as
sauIt- He stated to the court that be-
tween acts at tire Columbia Theater.
Saturday night. he went to d saloon
nearby with friend TO get a drink and
that while al the bar skinner came in
and asserted that he could whip anybody
or anything that bore the name OF
Blackstone. and that when ne went out
OF the place skinner struck him in the
eye.
Skinner stated that Blackstone hit
him with a cane.
IL developed during he hearing that
enmity has existed between the men
over a young woman whose name was
strictly guarded by both. Blackstone 5
left eye was badly bruised. and Judge
kimball fined Skinner $50 which he
promptly paid skinner exhibited q
bruised ear. which he said was the re-
suit Of the blow Blackstone gave him
with q cane.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
ISLE OF PINES CITIZENS
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT
introduced by Senator CuI-
ION to Make Complaint

Senator CuIlom Of Illinois called on
The President this morning with a dele
cation Of citizens Interested in the inn
prcvement OF conditions in the Isle OF
Pines. James G. Lenney. of New York.
accompanied the delegation as legal
counsel
The visitors told the President that
there were fully 300 bona dde American
settlers in the Isle Of Pines. who. after
the ratification OF the Spanish treaty. in
vested all they had ID various enter
prises in the island There is no place
in the ISLAND 10 record deeds Of trans
fer Of lands and the government OF Cuba
which the citizens claim has no rightful
iurizdistion, insists that deeds be- re-
corded al Havana. A TAX OF ! per cent
is charged for recording The President
promised 20 take ,he complaints under
consideration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
DEHORALIz LIzATION IN
EAfEET CONTINUES
Prices Tumble Away Below
Saturdays Level
HEAVY SUPPORTING ORDERS
Slightly Better Tone in Afternoon
Rumor Of the Illness Of J. P.
Morgan UnfCunded.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The Stock Mar
ket opened exceedingly feverTh. The
dealings were in very large volume and
resulted in declines all along The line.
Delaware and Hudson showed an in
itial loss or twe points. and the stock
in which pools have been active opened
at wide fluctuations, generally showing
extreme losses OF about one point Con
spicuous examples were Southern Pa
ciac Baltimore and Ohio. and Canadian
Pacific.
There were enormous transactions in
United States Steel shares which opened
al wb'c variations with an extreme loss
o. cue point appearing in the preferred.
American stocks were sharply de
pressed in the London market. and the
quotations from that point were fol-
lowed up by heavy selling orders here
for foreign account
Broadly speaking. the tendencies Of
the market az the opening OF business
were merely q continuation OF those
which we're clearly defined throughout
last weeks dealings. Apprehensious
ANA f-a'A hf' 4-tt.lNf.' ~llllH 'll
including tho possibilities OF gold ok
ports. played a large part IN inauenc-
inE continent and recent developments
81 :Fs neld Of the 1otatiou OF new Sc
curiJies sl1o served 20 unsetue conf
dencc.
Money on call was very firm AT per
cent. and sterling exchanges retained the
tendencies it had al she close Of busi-
ness last week
Trading continued IN tremendous vol
ume throughout the forenoon and the
market - times showed signs oI virtual
Generalization Severe losses took place
lu every direction. Notwithstanding the
appearance Of heavy and concerted buy
ing orders These were evident par
ticuIarly in the Steel stoc'ss Union Pa
eifc. and Missouri Pacific
One Of the runora circulated today
with a view 10 demoralizine the stock
Market has been the report that J. =.
Morgan wss sick. The report is un-
founded
The sales Of stocks up 10 I p. M. were
500 100 and the bonds. s. .21e. 900.
The supporting orders caused slight
~ better lone on the early afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10

ent time by board OF FIVE officers. but
it is too early TO predict what the result
will be.
1T As further proposed to establish
wireless telegraph stations FOR the pur-
pose cf instructing officers and men at
such stations as Newport. P. T.. New
York. y. Y. san Francisco. Cal. and
possibly other naval stations In order
10 ascertain the effect Of heat. which is
said TO be injurious TO the successful
working of wireless apparatus. a station
viii be established at Key West. Fla.
Most naval powe- are far in ad-
vance OF the United States in the install
.lation OF wirelass-teIegraph appliances
Oh board Of naval ships II is the opin-
ion OF the bureau. however. that thus
far no ground has been lost by reason
OF the conservative progress Of this
country in adopting some particular
system and supplying il 10 vessels OF
the navy
Admiral Bradford recommends that all
wireless stations should be under Gov
eTnment control in view OF the fact
that as vet no way has been discovered
TO prevent different stations from in
terfering with each other
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
WILL SEE BOTH STREET"
AND MISSISSIPPI BEARS
President Starts on Event
full Tour Tonight.
NEW YORK BOARD OF TRADE
Guest Of Annual Banquet Tomorrow
Night-Hunting TTip AfteTvard
in Southern Canebrakes.

President Roosevelt viii leave Wash
ington tonight on the midnight Penn
sylvania train 20 be absent ten days. He
viii spend tomorrow in New York as the
guest ci the chamber Of commerce. He
will attend the dedicati Of the new
Exchange Building at noon and the an
nual banquet Of the board Of trade in
! The evening and will leave for the West
and South az midnight
The same special train that conveys
the President from Washington will be
used in The entire trip. the line Of the
route being from New York to Memphis.
b. way Of PittsbUrg. Cincinnati. and
Louisville. No stops will be made en-
route. except such as are made neces-
sary in the operation OF the train.
Memphis viii BE- reached Thursday
morning. where President Fish. Of the
Illinois Central Railroad will take
charge OF the party During the follow
ing FIVE or six days. President Roosevelt
viii rough f." down in the Mississippi
canebrakes hunting bear. and other
game. The President viii return 10
Memphis on the morning of the 10th 10
participate in the exe.cises in honor Of
Luke Wright. vice governor Of the Phil
i7pines. Late that same evening. after
making a speech at a banquet, the Presi-
dent will start home. reaching Washing
ton on 'he morning Of the 21st. On the
morning OF the 22d he viii be again on
the move. going 20 Philadelphia. TO at
tend The Union League Club banquet that
evening He viii return to Washington
on the midnight train
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
MOL INEUX SOON
TONNOW HIS FATE
Former Governor Black and Prosecutor Osborne
Present Their Cases to Jury.

whore women and infants are. The poi
son came from a certain place and went
TO its destination just where il was in
tended
Cornish. who sat in court. flushed al
The vciIed insiuuatiou
Tie nearest that any testimony. not
coutradic,ed. has placed Nolineux TO
Hardgan's store in Newark, at &c time
,he bouie-hoidcr was purchased was
ihree-Cuarters cf mile away.
Black soon reached that point. whore.
in forreful language. he began 20 drive
his points home. ia telling fashion.
'MoEneux has always done what ne
was asked. Tie wrote as Kingsley said
ne used Kingsley's pen. he used Kings
Iey's paper. and when Kingsley asked
him 20 write hack-hauded. so it would
look Ike the address on the poison
package. he d.d -. Where were the on,
vcicpes of the Cornish lctrers2 We have
the envelopes o. the conceded Burns
letter; We have the Barnet envelopes.
We're they destroyd because they did not
SHOW that they were rot sent from New
ark2-'
Passing on the testimony OF the hand
writing experts, Governor Black said
What did they make out OF this case
That the poison package was not a dis
guised handwriting
II you want TO hang a man because
Of break between two letters I'm the
conceded writings and in the poison
1 package. then 90 it. Maybe The people.
according TO the usage Of society. de-
mand a human life now and then.
and the running OF precious blood. but
+ if justice be justice to an men. rich or
poor then I say you should not"
With The conclu7io ct Blacks ad-
dress. Prosecutor Osborne arose aud
spoke at length from his side Of the
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. I0.-Thc long legal
battle fer the life of Roland b. MoIi-
neux. on trial for the second time. for
tcday when she jury takes the evidence
into its room and there weighs fl out
10 see whether the ycuug defendant shall
20 back home or 60 that death house
where he spent two years before The re-
vcrsaI Of his first conviction.
Nslineux evr,cts an arqIittaI. and at
the worst a disagreement.
Former Govorn~r BlacI, and PROSE-
cu.u- Osborne summed ND this morning
for tho defsnse and prosorurion
l5,,p4rsd. ,r r,,-1,. ..,.,rr,ad aborf he
conn, ro,.,f,,,, g.. ,,,,,,fsss;,, .,.o hours
t,.l,-.. ~. ,-.-i i,-.-,, -rb. ir,r, came
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
TOTAL COLLAPSE OF
LARGE BRICK BUILDING
cry Warehouse of Banker Bros.
,umbleS IN With Roar-FOrtu-
nately No One Was Hurt.

EW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov 10
IN crash that shook the neighbor-
ID like an explosion the biz three
ry brick building that was erected
long ago by Banker Bros. whole
le grocers. collapsed at AS O'Clock
is morning
The building stood upon a sort OF blum
tused by the excavations Tor the new
ostoficc. With q tremendous roar the
ntIre structure suddenly went down and
he marvel Is that the night watchman
Phil Peters, who patrols that vicinity
with lantern. was not caught beneath
the mass
The brick wall in places tell as even
ly as though he place had been paved.
row after row OF the bricks being driven
into the ground with surprising exact
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
ENTRIES FOR THE RACES
AT BENNING TOMORROW
Following are the entries for the races

Following are the entries for the races
al Benning tomorrow:
First race-SelIing; Three-year-oIds-
seven furlongs: "Lady Radnor. "a: MAY
j. 20, eFatrOnymic. 80. Pearl Finder.
80, hnak. 1C6. Flo Russell %. Emshee.
lVi, Daisey W 30. Cornwall. IS. Valley
Forge. 103. Playlike. gS. Carroll d. IO4.
Setauket. IL. and Blanket 9S Note
The following can start in the order
named as any OF the above may be with
drawn MeistersinEer. ICo: Miss Butter
milk. lO7. and Musidora. So
Second race-TwO-year-o fIlies- six
furlongs Lady Sarah. 100: Rene 100.
Navasota. 107: Almarine. 100. Charmed.
105. Healing Salve 100. Athlana. no.
Gloriosa. 10, Ahola. l07. Miladi Love.
lO7. Pride Of Galore. 10. and Shrine. l0I.
Third race-Selling. for three year
olds and upward. mile and forty yards.
COllegian, go: Wellesley, l0G, Cornwall
%. Patronymic. 1G3. Flara. 90. Cozs-
well. lo2; Nose kto. IO7; Goldsby. l0s.
Eiaus. -. Knight OF the Garter. l06,
Alsike lC3. eMary J., IS, aTenagra. gS.
'ForsoIee. %, and 'Atheola. Sc.
Fourth race-Selling. two year-oIds;
six furlongs. Clothe dor. Ill, Agio. 100;
Epidemic. q; Bassanio. l09. Mount
Hope. los. Daddy Bender. I05. and sPii o.
tacus. 106.
Fifth race-Maiden three year-oIis
and up. one mile and sixty yards
Knight Tempiar, 107; Burnish. 10. NO
randa. l07. Solomon, l07. Judge DureIIe,
10. Sam Craig. 10. Allie VI-gie. lOI:
/ ady Teazle I07 Anna Darling. lO7.
Black Stock. 10; Ski Runner, lO7. Dales-
worth lO7. The Dancer. IO7. and The
Ragged Cavalier, l17.
Efvrl Selling rr.r.-.- rB-..
years old and upward. mile and 100
yards Barbara Frietchie. l03 Guess
work 1913. Grail, l05. Annie Lauretta
Ic3. FIara. 1903. San Andees. I04: Ami
mostly. l93. and Lady Sterling. 1U3
A--.-r.,rt... aIlnrl-a 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
DELAY IN CALLING CASE
Or ALLEGED MURDERER

The trial Of Forrest Pendleton. col
Ored. accused Of the murder OF Grafton
Brown. also colorcd. which was TO have
begun today al 10 "a. m. was postponed
until later In the day. The delay was
granted By Justice Anderson az the re-
quest Of Attorney George II. White,
counsel for the prisoner. Mr. White
stated 10 the court that he has been un-
able 10 secure the attendance OF wiz
nesses for the defense because Of his
Ignorance Of their proper addresses. Sub
penas have been issued for the witness
es
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
BINGHAM
REMOVED FROM OFFICE
Action Of Alabama ReDubli-
cans Rebuked.
STAND FOR TIE NEGRO VOTE
Postmaster General Voices Presidents
views-Says Eligible Negroes
Must Not Be Debarred.


Il removal rom Once. one oil Ereat
political Significance. when the Repub-
iican party. relation to the negro vote
is considered. was made today. The one
whose head falls is Julian Il. Bingham
collector ol Internal revenue for Ala
uamo-
AcggriIus to "a nigh official authority.
his successor while not yet named. viii
be Joseph O. Thompson, Of Alabama.
The announcement CT Mr.. Bingham S
removal was confirmed by Postmaster
General Payne at the White House Of
hees this afternoon, after a conference
with the President
Punished for Action Of Party.
The change does NOT reflect upou Nj
BfDrbam-s ig.er-ftv.~ be said. But the
pcsition Of the Renublicaps Of Alabama
a; their recent state convention is 2
perversIoD O., the Fundamental prip
lip!cs of the Republican party. and Mr.
Bingham is. in a measure. held respon-
sibIs for that action
REGARDING the politfcaI zigDiecsuce o,
tho roee the pr.t-,ssts,. C,.,.,-,r .--,4.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
MASCAGNI'S TROUBLES
COME TO an END AT LAST
Litigation Against Italian Composer
Satisfactorily Troupe Al
lowed to Proceed Rejoicing.

BOSTON. Nov. 10.-The Nascagni )p-
era Company is again on terra frma.
The MittenthaIs have been appeaseG.
kilograms have been sent TO the mem
bers OF the troupe who LETT for New
York after the strike at Music Hall. and
Manager samuel K-omberg stated last
night that something viii be done in the
way OF an entertainment at symphony
Hall next Wednesday evening
After the farewell performance at
symphony Hall the tour viii be contin-
ued West. making the first stop al De-
troit, and probably going thence 20 Chi
caSo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
HILL REMAEDED TO
JAIL WITHOUT BAIL

Benjamin G. Hin. charged with assault
with intent 10 kin his wife, was today
remanded TO jail without bond by Judge
KimbaH TO await the result OF the wom-
ans Injuries.
HuTs wife keeps a boarding house on
Missouri Avenue. between Second and
Third streets northwest. Saturday even
ing. while she was eating supper. Hill
sent three bullets from a revolver into
her body. She was seriously. though it
is not thought dangerously. wounded
Jealousy is given as the cause for the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
FUNERAL OF Mr.. KELIHER.

AT Holy Trinity Church this morning.
high requiem mass was celebrated at g.30
over the remains Of James Kelihcr. Rev.
Father J. F. Y. Mulvaney. pastor. Of
fciated Before the remains were re-
moved 20 the church. short services
we're held al Mr.. Kelihcr's hcme. 1914
Thirty second Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
NORTHWESTERN COLD
WAVE ON IFS WAY EAST
VIII ReaCf New York and
New England Tonight.

The Weather Bureau issued the FOL
lowing al noon.
The northwestern cold wave has ex-
tended over the Upper Lakes. upper
Mississippi Valley. and the middle West
ern States. and viii oversprcad the mid
die Mississippi and Ohio valleys. lower
lake region. interior OF New York. and
western New England during tonight and
Tuesday"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
BAER MAKES ANSWER
TO EINERS' COMPLAINT
Six Printed Pages Now in
Hands of MIR. Wright.

Hon. Carroll 2 Wright record
er Of the anthracite coal strike commits
sion. today received from President
Baer. the answer OF the Reading Coal
and IRON COMPANY TO the statement or
complaint submitted on behalf Of the
miners by President Mitchell.
Il covers six printed pages. and goes
Into all the details Of the controversy. A
copy has been sent 10 Mr. Mitchell II
viii reach him tomorrow morning. and
will be made public at thai time
The answers OF other operators have
not yet been received. but are expected
today or tomorrow