davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Or. Trudel spent Sunday in Rutland
Ray Bump spent Christmas in Bran
don.
Harry Preston was in Bristol or
Thursday.
Scott Gooding of Rutland spent the
holidays in town
Nancy Dorian spent Christmas with
friends in Poultney.
Mr.. George Allen of Fail Haven is Wis.
iting at G.. E. Chids'.
Fred ID. Cloyes of Lexington, Mass.
is in town for a few days.
Mrs. Moorehouse of Fair Haven is Wis
iting Miss Carrie Noonan.
Miss Mary Bacon of Castleton is the
guest of Miss Myrtle Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy l.. Howard are Wis
iting MIR. Towards mother.
Mrs. Hill of Brandon is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Backmer.
Edward Seeley of Burlington visited
his family in town last week.
The Century club met with Mrs. M. II
Eddy Wednesday evening.
Rev. w. r. Forsythe spent Monday
and Tuesday in Cream Hill.
DIR. B. w. Marshall of Albany visited
his parents over Christmas.
Frederick Beckwith and F. A. Hughes
were in Burlington last week.
E. II. Thomas is i'll at his home on
Court street with verbose veins.
Mr.. Walter Phelps is able to be about
after severe illness of four weeks.
Edmund Hunt had ripe Strawberries in
his greenhouse the day before Christmas.
Mrs. Geo. II. Eldridge was with her
people in Addison during Christmas time.
George Rose and son Stanley are visit.
ing Mr.. Roses mother in Ogdensburg,
N. Y.
Miss Bessie Bowles of Ballaston, NY,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alexander
Dickey.
Miss Lillian Comstock of Orwell is
spending the holidays at MIR. O. A. Com
stocks.
The storm doors recently added tC
the town hall are receiving coat OF
paint.
Mr.. Tobey, who has spent the past
few DAYS in town, has returned to Han
over, n. II.
Carl Mead of New York city visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary Mead, through
the holidays.
Robert Bentley of Rutland spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bentley.
DR.. c. X. Burt of Caldwell, n. Y, has
returned home after visiting his brother,
milford r. Burt.
Louis Hanfield, formerly employed in
Bond Bros, but now of Benson, spent
the holidays in town.
Miss Corinna Stickney of Ticonderoga,
n. Y, visited her mother, Mrs. Stickney,
through the holidays.
Prof. Ernest Albee, who is teaching In
Cornell University, is visiting his aunt,
Miss Susan ID. Parker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02
COMM UNlCATlON FROM M.
r. BURT.

Ofier to Refund Money If Hyomei Does
Not Cure Catarrh.
To the Editor of the Register =
| have been asked recently if the ad-
vertisements printed in your columns
regarding Hyome were true, where
offer to refund the money If this treat
ment does not cure catarrh. | wish you
would please print this letter in as con-
spicuous place as possible in your paper
saying, that absolutely agree to refund
the money to any purchaser of Hyomei
outfit, if it does not cure catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler of a
convenient size to be carried in the vest
pocket so that the user can breathe
With this is included medicine dropper
and bottle of Hyome. The outfit sells
for 81 90 aud is Il most economical treat
ment, for the inhaler lasts lifetime and
there is enough Hyomei for more than
months use, while extra bottles can be
obtained for 80 cents.
trust this communication will settle
any doubts that may have arisen as to
my willingness to refund the money for
a Hyomei outfit, in case the purchaser is
not satisfied.
wish to say emphatically that my
guarantee on Hyomei holds good, and |
will refund the money to any dissatisfied
purchaser who simply states that he
has used the treatment according to di-
rections and not been helped.
Respectfully yours,
NJ. X. Burt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

IA Obituary: Charles L. Fair, son of
the late Senator Fair, killed, with his
wife in an automobile accident in
France.
ls storm: Tidal wave destroyed portion
of Mexican city OF Atala; many lives
lost and much property destroyed
Obituary: Luther r. Marsh noted law
yer and spiritualist. at Middletown,
N. Y. aged &c.
is. Storm: Several vessels wrecked and
many lives lost in a terrific storm
near Cape Town, South Africa.
Sporting: Worlds record of trotting to
wagon lowered by Lord Derby. who
went a mile in 2:05&.
II. Disaster: 20 villages destroyed and 700
lives lost by a landslide in Transcau-
casia, Russia.
Obituary: George NJ Hopkins. leading
electrical engineer and editor of the
Scientific American, at Cheshire, Mass.
IS. Convention: Young Mems Christian
association worlds congress met at
Christiania, Norway.
Obituary; DR.. Leopold Schenck, famous
Austrian biologist. author of THE De-
termination of Sex" at Schwanberg.
Syria, Austria: aged g.
10. South American Revolution: Cumana,
Venezuela, captured by insurgents.
Disaster: los drowned by the sinking OF
pontoon on the Amur river, Siberia
Fires: lives lost in New York city tene-
ment house fire. Parsons college.
Fairfield. Ia. destroyed.
% Convention: Universal Peace union
met at Mystic, Conn.
Disaster: Explosion in Delaware Pulp
mills at Wilmington, Del. II killed.
Storm: Cloudburst and tornado at Pana,
ILL.,, caused $50, 900 damage.
Navy Maneuvers: Beginning of sham
campaign between the blue and white
souadrons off the Atlantic coast
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

The Addison County Agricultural asso-
citation will hold its meeting at the Addi-
son house at II o'clock, Wednesday,
Jan. I.
Miss Della Seely has finished her mil.
linery season in Greenwich n. Y. and is
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Seeley.
Edward Stowe and family have re-
turned to their home in Burlington, after
spending the holidays with b, II. Lane
and family.
Miss Lizzie O'Lara, who has been the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Patrick McManon
for the past two weeks has returned to
her home In Lawrence, Mass.
A dance was held on Christmas night
in the Battel hall under the direction of
Robert Pinney and Fred Beckwith
Eighteen couples were in attendance.
DR.. Tobn, who has been In the drug
department of w. II. Sheldon's store for
the past eight months, has resigned, and
will enter the medical department of
L. V. NJ.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Mary Sullivan were held from st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, Friday morning.
Mrs. Sullivan was 90 years of age, and is
survived by a daughter. Rev. Father
Shannon oiliciated Interment in West
cemetery.
Continued on page 12.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

ifornia; damage done at Los Alamos
and elsewhere.
Storms Floods in Texas destroyed mill
lions In crops and drove many families
from their homes
81. Mine Disaster: Explosion in coal mine
near Sydney. Australia; 100 killed.
AUGUST.
1. Obituary: Col. Andrew C. Ferris of
Hackensack, N. j., who first used pc
Park, N. Y; aged 81. Mrs. Elizabeth
Drew Barstow Stoddard, novelist wife
of the poet, Richard Henry Stoddard.
in New York city; aged So
L. Obituary: Commodore Joseph e. Mont
gomery of the Confederate States
navy, in Chicago; aged So.
s. Convention: The American Federation
of Catholic societies met In Chicago.
6. Disaster: Collision on Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul r. r.. near
Rhodes, Ia; Is killed 40 injured.
Criminal Harry Tracy. the notorious
outlaw, after evading capture for
months and killing a number of off,
GERS and citizens. committed suicide at
Creston, Wash.
Conventions: Catholic Total Abstinence
union at Dubuque, Ia. American Os-
teopathic association in Milwaukee.
Wis.
T. Disaster: 16 lives lost in a mine explo-
sion near Trinidad Colo.
Sporting Americans. Malcolm d. Whit
man and William A. Larned, win in
ternational singles tennis champion
ship match from British contestants
at Bay Ridge, New York.
g. Obituary: Gen. Lucas Meyer. COM
mander of the Orange Free State
forces in the recent war with Great
Britain, in Brussels. John II. Twacht-
man. famous American landscape art
list, at Gloucester, Mass; aged 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

Opuuary: Gen. Thomas j. Morgan, noted
war veteran, at Ossining N. Y; aged
g. Mrs Eloise Bridges Erwin. actress
who originated role of Gretchen in
Jefferson's RIP Van Winkle," at Kan
sas City, Mo-; aged 70.
IL Foreign: The celebrated campanile, or
bell tower, of Venice fell.
1s. Fire: In Guayaquil, Ecuador; loss. ST.
600 900.
Obituary. Rev. John S. Brown oldest
Unitarian minister in United States. at
Lawrence. Kan; aged 90.
II. Boating Accident: IA drowned off isle
of Shoals, Mass.
20. Tornadoes Baltimore visited by a
heavy Storm 10 killed and much dam
age done. 70 persons drowned in Rus
sia.
Obituary: John w. Mackay. American
capitalist, in London; aged Y.
q. Marine Disasters More than 100 excur-
sionsts drowned by sinking of the
Elbe river steamer Prmus at Ham
burg.
20. Obituary: Cardinal Ledochowski, dis
tinguished Roman Catholic prelate. in
Rome; aged so.
g. Fire: At Camden, S. c.; loss, $780, 900.
25 Fire: At Albany, N. Y; $3.50 900 loss.
Sporting: James j. Jeffries defeated
retaining heavyweight championship
of the world.
a. Obituary DR.. Eugene Grissom. noted
alienist, at Washington. d. c.; aged II.
2s Obituary. Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph.
head of orthodox Hebrews. in New
York; aged GO. Jehan Georges Vibert.
French artist; aged 62.
20. Fire; At Pittsburg; loss, 100000.
Obituary: laul Van der WORT, past COM
mander IN chief OF the @. A. r. at
Puerto Principe. Cuba; aged SO.
90. Earthquake: Severe shocks felt In CAL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02
TAX NOTICE.

All the taxes assessed on
the list of 1902, have this day
been placed in my hands for
collection. The usual discount
will be allowed on all taxes
paid for the period of 90 days,
and warrants will be issued for
al! that are unpaid at the ex-
piration of the said ninety days.
c. E. PINNEY,
Treasurer.
Middlebury, VT, Sept. 10, 1902.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02
CHURCH NOTES.

At st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
confessions will be heard on Wednesday
and Thursday evening at 80 p. m.
Mass will be said on Friday morning
at n. m. it being the first Friday of the
month.
The Feast of Circumcision, followed
by Benediction, will be read on New
Years Day at 10 a. no.
The annual meeting of the Ecclesiasti-
cal Society of the Congregational Church
is called to meet Monday evening, Janu-
airy at s 80 o'clock.
On Monday evening very pretty ex-
tract from the Birds Christmas Carroll
was presented in the lower hall of the
Congregational church by the children
of that Sunday school under the dlrec-
ton of Mrs. G. 5. June. About S $50
were realized. The proceeds are to go
toward purchasing new piano for the
Sunday school room.
Week of Prayer will be observed in
Congregational church from January 1.
9, 1903.
Watch meeting was held at the Metho-
dist church on wednesday night from
0 O'Clock until Thursday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02
Addison County Asric uituraI
Sociefv

The annual meeting of the society will be
held at the Addison House, Middlebury,
Wednesday, January eth, 1903. at 1890 O'Clock
in the forenoon, for the election of officers
for the year ensuing. to hear and act upon
reports, and to transact any other business
thought proper when met.
W. A. LAWRENCE, c. 5. DANA,
resident. Secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

If you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now. leave
it with Jackson the Photographer Tues
DAYS and have it sent to the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state Ii cost no more and the work
Is done right every time. advt. IT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

Editor F. n. Whitney of the Mortified
News has already the reputation of issu-
ing the handsomest calendars in the
state, and this year he has gone one bet
ter on all past records. The Mortified
News calendar this year has as the illus
tration handsome half-tone group pic
ture of Gov. John G.. Mccullough and
Lieut.-Gov. L. 5. Stanton, United States
Senators Redfield Proctor and w. p. Dill
bingham and Congressman d. j. Foster
and kittredge IIaskins. 1t is gem.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

Mrs. Brownell will be in Middlebury Ian. )
to give demonstrations of the Maiden Hair
Fern Hair Tonic to all who desire growth and
beauty Of the hair. She will give a free
shampoo to each person buying a bottle of
the Tonic. This Tonic heals all Scalp dis
eases, removes all dandruf from the head, and
gives new growth of hair to bald heads
Such as desire will leave word at w. II.
Sheldon's Drug Store, and Mrs. Brownell will
call upon the persons whose names are left
here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02
Water Works Expenditure to Dec.
80 1902
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
K. W. Groves signature is on each box. csc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02

There is nothing the matter with old
Vermont when 100000 is expended in
Bellows Falls for new buildings; Bur-
lington over SG00.000, Barre and Mont
peier nearly equal amounts, and numer-
Gus smaller places proportionate sums.
Vermont is all right.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02
We Are Known
By Our Works

And pretty much every wedessed assisting spread
ing fame That being assured you and we do
the rest The past week has witnessed the receipt of CAR
LOAD of new goods. And they your service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-02
HANDS0MER FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND ovER(

were never made Equally fine garments
for less than prices We all the
perfectly. Our stock of GENTS FURNISHINGS is thu
largest and most complete in the history OF business
leader,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Acts of Lawlcssness Are of Daily
Occurrence at theVarious Camps

Dispatches from Castle Gate Satur-
day afternoon state that the strikers
were paid off In full, to the amount of
$4,000. Good order was reported, ana
no saloons were open. Unless the men
return to work, the Castle Gate mines
will be closed, and the men willing to
work sent to operate other properties.
The Castle Gate mines are dry and
can therefore be left unoperated indeh-
nitely without deterioration, and the
coke ovens there are now not being
worked Sunnysidc dispatches seem
to indicate that the strikers are ON n
rampage there. The IA Frenchmen who
signed the Fuel eompany's iron-clad
agreement recently failed TO show up
Saturday for work and the strike lead-
ers explain this by claiming that these
men are members OF the union and
propose TO stand by the organization.
The fuel company does not propose to
negotiate with the strikers and the
union men VIII be required to vacate
the company's houses and houseowners
on a strike must move their houses
from company grounds,
The Castle Gate strikers INDUCED
IN parade Saturday afternoon, he0d-
ed by brass band, and with 800 3D.
and boys and transents In line. The
company has brought all the tools of
the strikers out OF the mines, and
stacked them where their owners can
find them.
In behalf of the strikers Demolli,
Price and Delpaz say NJ. r. Braflet, the
company's attorney is the spokesman
for the citizens Notwithstanding the
company claims to have the signature
of every miner In both camps pledging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

loyalty to the company one Of their
deputies an Italian known as big
George" WAS held up at Scofeld, in
the center Of the business district early
last night by three miners and his re-
volver taken from him. The Offend
ers were located and arrested by Mar
shat Price with a charge OF highway
robbery against them. Nearly every
man In Scofleld carries gun and the
chances Tor trouble there seem more
promising than at any OF the other
camps.
The delicacy Of the situation was
emphasized by the mistaking OF Coun-
~ Treasurer Loofbourow for spy Of
the coal company, as he visited sunny
side to collect the taxes OF the Weeter
Lumber company An Italian striker
followed the official into the company
store and was on the point Of drawing
a revolver to do Mr. Loofbourow up,
when a fellow striker less murderously
inclined quickly dsarmed the would
be assassin. Saturday night, a box
car was burned at Sunnyside, the in
cendlaries Guiding the bullets of the
guards. Later six guards were driven
from their posts at Mine No by strik-
ers, but after reinforcement, returned
TO their duty, and scattered the strik-
ers. Local authorities contend that
the strikers are growing more and more
vicious every day, and that the present
guards are unable to cope with them.
The ranks of the strikers are being in
creased daily and further incendnrIsm
is feared Outlawry is prevalent both
at Sunnyslde and at Castle Gate. Not
wlthstandng the closing OF the saloons.
liquor Is brought into the camp and
sold and mems passions are being in
famed thereby.
The guards declare that the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

husbands clothes so that he should not
80 to work. The belief prevails at the
coal camps that Gen. Cannon will
recommend that troops be sent to Cas-
tie Gate and Sunnysde, and that mar
ilal law VIII be proclaimed,
Governor Wells said last evening.
II have had no information today,
md things stand as they did yesterday.
Until Gen. Cannon's report comes in |
shall not act, and unless conditions are
much worse than at present reported,
1 doubt If shall send the troops.
- have had no specific lnformatiog
Of violence by anyone, except that did
hear OF a few striking miners who fired
pistols at the feet OF some Of the nom
union men, This Is not official, and
outside of the arrest Of the six men 1t
Castle Gate | know Of no violent action
by the coal companys guards.
To-day ] heard from the company
and they said that everything at the
mines was quiet and that there were
no threatenings Of violence. | hope II
VIII not be necessary to send troops,
but II the situation needs them they
VIII have to 60
Adjutaut General Burton IS In COM
mand OF the Guard while the brigade
commander is away, and says that
there are about 400 men available and
ready to take the field In two hours.
The tents, camp cooking utensils ana
other accessories are all in order, ready
for shipment and the men attained
proficiency IN making and breaking
camp last summer nc the state en-
campment. II company OF Manti Is
nearest the mining camps and would
arrive first
officers Of the Guard were at the ar
mory yesterday, eagerly specializing on
the chances of being ordered into the
field. The cavalry will 80 as infantry,
and II artillery Is not needed, the bat
terry command viii also go as infantry.
The men are all ready TO respond to
the governors call. Everything Is IN
readiness as to equipment
The coal officials are inclined to min
imze the prospect OF actual warfare,
and Mr. Myers said yesterday
I'VE have received no reports OF any
trouble at the mines, | was there night
before last myself and left Castle Gate
yesterday morning at $3.50, During my
stay at the mines | saw nothing that
indicated any approaching trouble, ana
certainly the place could not have been
quleter than II appeared to me. There
was no large crowds on the etreets, no
noise, and, as far as | heard, no threats
of trouble"
In the meantime, the Fuel company
output Is considerably reduced The
usual output of 1000 tons has been cut
down TO 1000 tons per day.
AT Castle Gate, whore ordinarily 900
men are employed, there were yester-
day IS men at work. Sunnysde Is CIV
en- a normal quota OF $50 men, The ex-
act number now working there is not
given, Scho6eld and Winter Quarters
employ about $50 men and are said to
be so far unaffected by the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
DO NOT WANT STRIKE.
Scofield Miners Are Not Anxious
To Get I'm Sympathetic Walkout
specIal Correspondence.

Scoheld, Nov ?1.--Al Of the miners
here after meeting nave decided not
to strike. They also express them
selves az not wanting to have any
thing TO do with the agitators The
men have appointed a delegation to
head of any agitators who may seek
entry into the camp, This deega-
lion IL made up Of miners and citl-
zens of Scoheld and Winter Quarters.
On Friday the noon train brought some
union organizers. The delegation
promptly met the men on the train and
asked them TO go back as they were
not wanted here. After considerable
talk the agitators were taken back TO
Cotton by the train crew. This act
created considerable excitement here,
as the men state that they win come
back, no matter how much the people
try to stop them. The general sentl-
ment here is that the men have no
grievance and they do not wish TO
walk out on sympathetic strike, In
fact, they want to be let alone. The
last strike here Is still fresh In their
minds, In fact, although Il happened
three years ago next January, some
OF the men here have not got their af-
fairs Strengthened out even yet In con-
sequence They also remembered what
sympathy they got from the other
camps at that time and feel that now
is the time to talk back and tell the
other fellows to look after their own
troubles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
,AnuSenentS

Al the Theater tonight the widely
advertised rural play, THE Dairy
Farm" fresh from It's, long San Fran
cisco run, opens an engagement.
AT the Grand tonight the farce COM
edy, mir, jolly Of Joliet" opens It's
season.
The concert at the Grand by Held's
band last night scored a heavy success.
Besides the band, the sololsts Of the
evening, Mrs Bessie Browning and Mr..
Mackey, saxophonlst, were heartily re-
ceived. Mrs. Browning sang Waiting"
and responded to an encore with Bon
ME Sweet Bessie
For her recital next Monday eve-
ming at the Tabernacle, Miss Arvilla
Clark has engaged the young ten
or, Mr. oscar Kirkham, lately returned
from European study, to sing three
numbers. This Will be his debut" In
this city. Several leading musicians
heard the young man last week and are
enthusiastic over his handling Of the
voice and his beautiful tones. He Is
said to have a rich, true tenor quality.
and fine temperament Miss Clark
viii render several very difficult num-
bers and will include In her rare pro-
gram some well known songs. The Tab
ernacle choir and Organlst Mcclellan
will assist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23
EVERGREEN PROGRAM.
Fraternal Union of America Makes
Merry at !. 0. 0. F, Hall Tonight.

The following program has been ar
ranged by the Evergreen Lodge 151,
Fraternal Union of America to be rem
dered in |, o, o, f. hall tonight
Opening Remarks ,.,.,,,.., .,..,
Fraternal Master j. u. Eldredge Jr.
String Quartet ..,..,.W eimer Sisters
Tenor Solo ,.,, Mr. Thomas Ashworth
Chinese Specialtles ,.,,,,.., ,..,..
.,..,...,.. Common Josh Davis
Conet Solo ...., .Frater G. H. Sabin
Vocal Solo =. Little Miss Alice Johnson
Remarks ,,,... Frater III, Il. Rawlings
Selection, German Harp ....,.,.
...,,,,,. Prof Walter Henri
Comic Speclalties ,,,,....,,.....
...,,.,,,. Margetts and Clawson
Recitation, THE Chase" ,.,.,.,..
.....,. Miss Violet Garner
Duet Mrs. Wheeler Miss Minnie Abbott
Baritone Solo, Happy Days" NNio-
lin Obligato, f. j. and f.. A. Parsons
Comic Song .,,..,. Harry Hubert
The Ideal Trio,.., Messrs William
and Gene and Miss Lena Broaddus
Tenor solo mir Burt Hammerton
The admission 10 the entertainment
is free and all friends of the lodge are
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-23

FIFTY DOLLARS
for the best story
submitted not late,
than Dee s. TIC
consist Of not more
than $500 words.
TWENTY FIVE
DOLLARS for tho
best Christmas poem
submitted not later
than Dec. 3. To
consist of not more
than 1900 words.
TWENTY FIVE
DOLLARS for the
best article submit
ted on Salt Lake
city In $780, closing
date Dec. l, To con
sist OF not more than
1000 words.