davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28
Cramp In the Leg.

To the Je who suffer from cramp In
the leg at night the following hint mag
be useful: When the cramp comes on,
take a good strong string-a long gar.
ter will do-wind II round the leg over
the place that Is affected and take an
end in each hand and give 1t sharp
pull, one that will hurt little. In.
stantly the cramp will depart. and the
sufferer can return to bed assured II
will not come on again that night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28
Changing the Diet.

Cannibal Chief-Wasn't that last mis-
sionary you sent us writer Of books?
Agent-Yes
Cannibal Chief-And the one before
was formerly an editor?
Agent-That Is correct.
Cannibal Chief-Well, wish you'd
send us football player next. The
medicine man says we're having too
much brain food.--Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28

The Rhus coriaria, or varnish tree.
grows in many parts of what may be
termed the Mediterranean district, and
Its juice is known for its deleterious or
injurious properties and has conse-
quently been let alone. The Japanese.
however, seem to understand 1t, and II
is certain they make beautiful lac
quer or varnish from the juice Of their
trees. but they keep the processes Sc
cret
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28
HE WOULDN'T BE SNUBBED
Colonel Ochiltree Bidcd His Time
and Carried on the Honors.

and Carried on the Honors.
General Grant was great admirer
of Colonel Thomas Ochlltree and made
many of the men of Galveston n bit
jealous. AS n result they once planned
an incident whereby they would hui
initiate Ochltree. Grant was to stop
at Galveston after his trip to South
America, and the committee did not
put Ochiltree's name on the list Of dis
tingulshed men to meet him.
Ochiltree bided his time as he was
never known to complain, and did not
go to the ship to, welcome General
Grant. He took vantage point in the
crowd that filed the streets In front of
the fremont House. He was behind
two rows of celebrities who were doing
guard duty along the edges Of n Grim
son carpet which ran from the hotel
steps to the curb. The reception com
mittee, or part of it, was standing In
the hotel door, waiting to give the gen.
eral the gladstone hand.
Ochiltree watched until the general
and Mrs. Grant had stepped from the
carriage. and then he bulged through
the line. He rushed down the crimson
carpet, shook heartily the hand Of his
old friend and, offering his arm to
Mrs. Grant, marched proudly through
the rank and file of the leading citizens
into the hotel. The mob outside de-
manded speech from the general,
and, constituting himself committee
of one, Colonel Ochiltree appeared with
him in the hotel balcony and intro
duced Grant as one Of his best, truest
and bravest friends. This was the last
time the men in Galveston tried to
snub him st social function.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28

In a west end church on recent Sun
day the Junior curate was preaching on
reasons for coming to church. Some
people," he remarked, come to church
for no better reason than to show off
their best clothes" Then he paused and
glanced thoughtfully over his audience.
II am thankful to see, dear friends"
he added, that none Of you has come
here for that reason" - London Tele-
graph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28
sterilizing Butter.

In times of cholera, typhoid and 9TH
er infectious diseases butter IL a dan
gerous thing to eat. A medical man In
Egypt gives this recipe for making it
harmless: Sterilize the local article by
standing it in covered Jar surrounded
by boiling water, which should be al
lowed to simmer for two hours. The
jar should then be put on ice and the
butter beaten with an egg whisk until
It becomes solid again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28

'"This," said the guide. sis the grave
of Adam"
Historic spot With reverential awe
nay, with feeling of deep thankful
ness-the wealthy merchant tailor on
his first trip to the orient drew near
and cast flower on the tomb. Err
ing ancestor" he murmured. ~ should
be the last man on earth to revile your
memory. To your sin owe my pros
oerity."-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28
A Genuine One.

A man dropped his wig In the street,
and boy who was following close be-
hind the loser picked It up and handed
It to him.
"Thanks. my boy" said the owner of
the wig. "You are the first genuine
hair restorer I have ever seen."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28

Head of Department-What's this ly-
ing on my desk? The last dunning let
ter received from my tailor, duly ini-
tailed by all my clerks! oh, dear, what
have done? Actually sent 1t round to
be duly noted without taking the rou-
BILE to look at it!-Fliegende Blatter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28
Medicine For Him.

Ellis wife has treasured all the let
ters he wrote her when he was court
ing her; keeps them by her all the
time"
Gracious! She doesn't read them
over. does sher
mo. but she threatens to read them
to him whenever be gets obstreperous."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28
A Cold.

There are some things In the world
that one can't understand. One is that
you catch cold without trying; that If
you let it.run 1t stays with you. and II
you stop 1t 1t goes away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28
His own Critic.

son-But accidents will happen, ia.
ther. in the beet regulated families.
Father (angrily)-That may be, sir,
but | would have you to understand
that mine Is not one Of the best regu.
lated familiea
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28

"Your son is philosophical student.
hear"
Eyes. believe he is. can't UNDER
stand what he's talking about."--De-
troit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28

ITS always well to be on the safe
side" mused the burglar, with glow
Of satisfaction, as he crawled into the
bank through the opening in the WALL
New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28
The Brute's Retort.

Mrs. Prissims-Oh, but got taken in
when married you. you wretchl
Mr.. Prlsslms-Yes-ou of the cold.--
Newark News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-01-28

Any person attending a spiritualistic
seance in Bohemia is liable to fine of
$40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

the purling rivuet are Scrooby and Austersfeld.
where the exodus OF the Pilgrim Fathers be-
gan William Brewster and William Bradford
lived IN these insignificant villages when they
were driven for onscience's sake into exile: and
thousands OF Neutrality-suspicious. have visited
these shrines OF Puritanism and found few
memories Of the stored past. Further down
the Idle il Epworth the birthplace Of John
Wesley. whose father was vicar OF the parish
church: and that is also goal to which Amer
ioan pilgrims often direct their steps. to pay
parish the world. Lincolnshire was one
OF the strongholds Of Puritanism and indie
pendent religious thought, and I'm the church
yards along the Trent. IN Boston, Louth,
Grimsby and Gainsborough. the familiar New
England names can be read on the moss grown
tombstones. Not only the names, but also the
aspects Of the market towns and villages OF
Lincolnshire We're reproduced In the New World
by the Puritans. The Normal towers and Gothic
parish naves were left behind and these are the
most beautiful memorials OF the past In East
Anglia; and the hedgerows and the well kept
high roads have not been successfully Initiated;
but otherwise II would be easy for holiday
rambler strolling from village TO village on
the Trent to imagine that he was in New-Eng-
land. Maggie Tulliver was not a Puritan, but
George Eliot's story. even with its strong local
on a New-England river, so faithful is the
production Of life and character in Lincolnshire
the cradle Of Yankee Boston. IN.F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
JOHN n. GARDNER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: noticed the other day the death announced
in your paper of John II. Gardner proprietor
Of the Pavilion Sharon Springs. y. Y. and have
been surprised that there has been since then no
heightened notice Of well known and delightful
a man. May supply it?
can remember Mr.. Gardner as far back as
when he was proprietor of the city Hotel in lower
Broadway, Tor am seventy three years old to-
day He was typical boniface OF the old school
there Nnd at the Pavilion. which no had kept
DO not know how many years Few men have
been more widely known or esteemed than he.
Thirty or forty years ago the Pavilion was the
place 10 go 70 IN summer. especially for equity
rheumatic people | have spent many delightful
days there sitting under the trees or on the back
piazza. talking with friends. among whom I
specially remember Alexander Hamilton. Edward
Austin. Lorenzo Delmouico ard the host himself.
The latter used to join sometimes. and spin the
most delightful yarns. His "reminiscences were
most interesting. remember day his showing
US the bin 81 fare for the Dickens dinner the
city Hotel. with its nulutudiuous array of things
10 eat French names on one side and English Oh
the other.
The majority Of those who knew him have passed
away. He had Cutliyed his generation. but
survivor I glad 70 say these few words q him.
which viii be Endorsed. I sure. by all who
knew him like myself. and to speak Of him to
the many who had not the pleasure OF knowing
him as did. G. II. DOANE.
Newark y. J.. Sept. s. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
rRANsPAc1FTc MArLs.

New-Zeaand, Australia except Westl NeW-Cals1sniz.
Fiji. and Hawaii. Via san Francisco coee GERS
daily $50 D. H. up % TSeptsloer l-rn. inci1sige
dispatch pr = Sonoma ~ The Cunord steam
arrive IN connect win this Dispatch. extrs
mails-closing al > - a. 80 uA ard $50 ?. IA
sundays $50 m. . = n ana bSu q u---~hl
be made and forwarded until me ARRIVAL OK ne
Ausfrsis isxcspf wsst Fn Islands and NewCaledonis
lsrecaffv VICTORIA
n n close here daily $50 up % tSeptsrabsr
t2th. inclusive. fer dispatch per . 9 Moans -.
p m. up September 18TH inclusive. Tor disPstch
per s. Iyc Laru- ,.,, go, -, -
Francfsc0' close hers daily AZ $50 p m up % ISet
teunSer f4th inclusive. fer dispatch Per Hons<on<
es3,, an, Ja,an via Tacoma. close here daily $50
. m up 70 september IAN. inclusive. tor dispAtcA
20, - Nargu~sas rsiands via
here daily $50 . m NJ - ISspteuoer 10Th. n
elusive ~ s5 1900 eiose here asfiy at ESQ n
90 10 tseptenbsr 2ist inclusive. for dispatch per
r,,ss- r,lanss via San Frsnctsco dsuy az
an to fSep9sunher 2hth. inclusive. for d.
cts-a "a Ta-an. Vancouver and Victoria. q. C.
ci19e daily ~ $50 m. up - september @sth.
inclusive for eisPten ge. :. -, = Ln2sess Of ladis
nj cannot Be forwarded Wa Canada-l
NCT.T-rTuless otherwise addressed, West Australia
forvarded via Europe. and NewZealaud and Phipplnes
VIA san Franoisco-ths guicSest routes Phil ppinss
specially addressed via Canada' via europe must
s. fuuy prepalr the foreign Hawaii
zarIsd frauc.sco cxciustvely-
TrarapaclHc mails forwarded q sai,.-<
csy and the schedule q eosing = arEansed "a tho
fRegisteref m closes at 500 D previous
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Pos-rnastcr.
rost once New YorS- ". T.. September Z. f9e2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09


MAIN OFFICE-No. 1Jf Nassau-ss
UPTOWN OFFIC'E-No. 1884 Broadway or any Am.-s.
can District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. IS22 Est
I94 Eroad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii End THE TRIBUNE &c
LO%DoN-oflce Of THE TRIBUNE Ma Ten
Brown Gould & Co. No 50 Nsw-oxford-st.
MOOrgste-st
American Express Company. Pfzos
Thomas Cook 4 SON. Tourist Ofices Ludgate Circus
INTERNATIONAL Sleeping Car Company. No 20 Cocs-
lac London office Of THE TRIBUNE - ccnveniera
oace u leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe q Co. No Rue Scribe
'opn NanamakeF Co. No "a Rns dss Pstitss
Morgan, HarIes Co.. No 81 Boulevard H.ussnAnA
Sredit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etranssrs
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Brentsno's. Ne. 81 Avenue de FOpsra
American Express Company. No. II Rus Serbia
EICB-Credt Lyonnais
GENEvA-Lombsrd oder Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-F French. Lemon q Co.. Nos. and VI
TOTnabuoni
Marquay & Co. Bankers.
HAMBURG-American Express Company. Nc. II
Scnmieds Strasse
BFIEMF-V-AmeTican Express Company No sahnhof
GENOA-American Express Company. No. IS Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. BEIGU-N-American Cypress Company
NJ. Quat Van Dyck.
AUSTRIA-Bomschs Escompte Bank. CARLSBAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MACEDONIAN CONDITIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] read with pleasure the editorial. War IN
the Balkan IN to-6sys Tribune. II contains a
timely and needed caution. While the condition Of
affairs there is doubtless bad enough. the state
ments published daily are. many Of them. grossly
exaggerated. and others convey erroneous impress
sious. The burning Of town. for instance. would
mean 70 wholesale destruction OF property
AMI the turning OF the homeless population into
the streets. But a Macedonian 'rovn' consists Of
a single dwelling. the country home of Turkish
land owner usually a two story house, built OF
stone and capable OF some defence and the &C
ompsrylrg farm buildings. Some time ago we
were told that the river near Monastir was dsmmed
with bodies Of murdered Christians. That hOr-
rible, the more so 10 those who did not know how
few would be required dam the little. sluggish
stream which they call river. BY the way. in
Turkey. all Christians who are not Mahcm-
etans. THEODORE BOND.
PIsinheld y J. Sept g. IsoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
WOULD sHELvE oLMsTED's PLAN.
Brooklyn Man Condemns Contemplated Ac-
ton on Shore Road Improvement.

To the Editor ef The Tribune.
Sir: Your articles relating TO the late Frederick
Law Olmsted have been very interesting I am
able 20 confederate your statement that both Mr..
olmsted and Mr.. Vaux considered Prospect Park
their finest achievement I once riding through
that park with both those gentlemen. 1t was the
first time in several years that either had been in
that place. and they were greatly interested 10
observe the effects OF time, not all of which were
beneficial We had driven over about all the roads
and were on the East Drive. about opposite Look
cut Hin. when Mr.. Olmsted leaned forward, Put
his hand On his cid partners knee. and remarked:
"Faux. this Is the best work we ever did; TO
which Mr.. Vaux assented.
In naming many of Mr. Oirnsted's great mark
designs you failed to include Brooklyns Shore
Road This was not surprising. because so little
has been done to carry out the work. Indeed there
have even been park commissioners In Brooklyn
who either did not know that Mr. Olnls;ed and
his sons had prepared complete plans for that I'm
provenent or were determined that those plans
should not be worked out. The fact is tat the
very boundaries OF the Shore Road, the approval
by the city and county authorities OF the boun-
daries proposed by the Shore Road Commission
and the expenditure Of about $4,000 for purchas-
ting the land. including land under water com
pretended in the report Of the commission, were
based upon Mr. Olmsteds plens.
Work I'm accordance with those plans was begun
by the Shore Road Commission. under the super
vision of Mr.. Olmsted's firm but CprobabIy con-
rary 20 law) the matter taken away from
the commission under Mayor Van Wyck's ad-
ministration, and since then such work as has
been done has been in fragrant violation OF the
original plans.
l understand that the present Park Commissioner
OF the Borough OF Brooklyn is about 10 ask the
Board of Estimate for an appropriation 70 enable
him to carry on the work Of improvement. The
faith OF the city was pledged to the carrying out
Of the Olrnsted plans. AS I have just said, the
very determination of what lands should b. taken
was based upon those plans; and it might be well
for the members OF the Board of Estimate before
authorizing large expenditures on the Shore Road.
20 ascertain why the Park Department prefers TO
proceed IN utter CbliviousneSs Of plans to carry
out which an enormous extended in pur-
CHASING land. and, further, who the pIe-emineut
designer is whose plans. if now worked out would
set him up higher in the worlds estimation than
Frederick Law Onlsted. T. r. X
Brooklyn. Sept. {, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
PURCHASING OPINIONS
Cheap Frauds Cheaply Defrauded.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Apropos Of your editorial entitled "Purchas-
ing Opinions" there is interesting. or amusing
sequel to this scheme Iabout the Skuldug Libraryl
which you do not mention
Having received one of the circulars sent to the
publishers out Of curiosity TO discover the game
That It 4 trick 1 knew by the inclusion of my
name IN the list. do not hold public position
OF any sort. and my Recommendation would, 80
far as the general public is concerned. be worth
something less than the paper It was written on.
In due time agent appeared. quite without any
material for inspection. and astonishingIy frank
IN his avewals. 1t developed that there Is a pub
LEGATION (Which you call The Skuldug Library'D.
and that TO any one giving written recommends
ton ten complete volumes would be presented
sans cost But-and here is the point-there are
twenty-four volumes in the set. and any ten OF
them. without the other fourteen, would be mere
waste paper as II Is practically literary encycIo-
paoIa- The ten volumes, being given 10 the rec
ommender he is allowed purchase the other
fourteen. The entire set costs Qist price, about
$50. co not recall the precise figures. The cost
OF the fourteen missing volumes amounts to $40 So
But I made the interesting discovery that the
whole set might be had from regular BOOKSELLERS
at the latter price. The niger in the woodplle
is at last in sight.
cents volume. anywhere) would be given for one
that the svpoIv mieS, sIresdy ne Observation-Disclosures
doubt there never was any such supply.
but very cheap advertising dodge any one might
Philadelphia. Sept g. 1909
tOf course no one would be surprised at find
Ing that person who sought to purchase
opinions" 10 palm of on the public as disin-
terested expressions of critical Judgment by
which the public should be guided, would be
engaged In other paltry games also
But the thing which is really disgusting and
humiliatng is to find quasi-respectable people
some Of them processing to he educators. ready
to sell themselves so cheap and write the puns
to order. II seems legitimate retribution that
while readily furnishing opinions" with which
the public is to be cheated, they get cheated
themselves. We hope to have the pleasure yet
of printing a revised list OF these people who
keep their opinions on sale and sell them so
cheap.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
ARCHBISHOP GIVES AWAY 100000.
Contributed by Archdiocese on Fiftieth An
niversarY Of His Ordination.

F,Lra selrhia Sept. s-The celebration IN honor OF
The aftieth anniversary OF Archbishop Ryan's or
diuation began to-day at the Cathedral Of SITS
Peter and Paul with the celebration Of solemn
pontincal mass by the Archbishop. The ceremony
was ATTENDED by eight archb.shops. thirty-two
lsshop, I've rlonsignors and about FIVE hundred
priests. Bishop Horstmann. % Cleveland. preached
she sermon
Among the Archbislops guests are Monsig2or
Falconio the Apostolic DELEGATE. Archbishop Elder
81 Cincinnati. and his cosdjutor. Bishop Mueller;
Tishor Ncouaid Of Rochester: Bishop Horstmann.
% Cleveund; Archbishop Farley. Of NeE-York
ArclllshOu Harfv. Of Manila. and Bishop John =.
IEereersv Of wichita. Kan. The jubilee fund
trfblted by the archdiocese amounts 10 t10eo- IL
was Intended as 8 personal gift 10 rchbshop
Ryan but he has devoted Il 10 the srchdiocesan
fund 10 pay for ST. Nlncenfs OrphanaEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
ANOTHER MAN SUSPICIOUS OF THE BAIT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In late issue Of The Daily Tribune we saw
editorial. Too Much" in regard TO an sdver-
tising association of Philadelphia. making an offer
OF Skuldug's Library advertising account
Can you tell us what the offer was? They have
approached US and upon investigation find that
there are several prices, and no two times alike,
Are they good books? Thanking you In advance
for the kindness of a reply, remain yours truly
CAMBRIDGE REPUBLICAN.
cambridge. n. Y. Sept. l. 1893.
II our correspondent will look at the letter
Just before his own in this issue. he will be
able TO form opinion for himself as to the
character of the bait that has been offered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
AUXILIARY BISHOP OF HAVANA.

Havana. Sept. Son the occasion OF the eelehra-
ton OF religious holiday az Resla, suburb OF
this city, to-day. Monsignor Chapele. the Apostolic
Delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico, announced the
appointment Of Monsignor BonaventHra BTOdsrick
as Auxiliary Bishop Of Havana Father BrodericS
came here from Hartford. Conn. and for the last
four years has had charge OF the business affairs
Of the Church in Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Sept s.-The low pressure area III 'n'
slowly disspatng and the Barometer Is rls-ns
all districts except Ontario with wei dernsd cen
tres Of high pressure NewEngland and the Ao1'
Atlantic States North Pacific District there
have been fairly general showers in the DaNotas ana
Mississippi Valley eastward There Ters
also local showers In the South Atlantic States Tenn
peratures continue high the South They have risen
in region the extreme Central West and the
Pacific states and have fallen IN the Middle Mississippi
and valleys. and the extreme Northwest IN
the plateau region they still remain FROM 20 10 degrees
below the seasonal average
There will be showers Wednesday in the Ohio valley
lake region south portions OF the Middle Atlantic
states along the south Atlantic Coast in the middle
slope and south plateau aud showers Thursday IN
the South Elsewhere weather will be generally fair
Wednesday Thursday. II will be cooler wednesday
in the Ohio Valley and Thursday IN the North
extreme Central West
tho NeW-England and Middle Atlantic Coast the
winds viii be fresh east TO southeast: On the south
lantio Coast light 20 fresh and mostly east; on the Gun
Coast light to fresh east TO southeast on the upper s
fresh southwest northwest. and the lower lakes
fresh southeast 70 south. becoming southwest and west
Thursday.
steames departing Wednesday for European ports VIII
fresh southeast Winds with fair weather.
except showers south Of 42d parallel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExcrPr
TRANSPACTFT

CJ-BA-By rail- 70 Port Tampa, fla. and thence %
steamer closes this ONCE daily except Thursday
1880 a m (ths connecting malls close hers Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturdaysl
ME-XICO CTTY-Cveriand, specially
despatch By closes his Office daily.
1,3u y. III. and 1l-30 p. sundays
o. and n go ?.
NFWFOT- NDLAND-By rail % North SyfreY and there's
bv steamer. closes tDis Office daily az sea
(connectle mails close here every N nday Wednesday
Saturday.
JANAIC. by rail Boston. and thence By .t.arsr.
close. Office $50 ,. every Tuesday ara
Thursday.
Mot ELON-By rail - Boston. ard themes
closes al this once daily so n. N
BELIZE ~ EHTO CORTFZ and GUATE3fAr.A-Bv rail
New Orleans and thence By steamer closes az this
Office daily except sunday. ~ ff3O n and III 80
o. m. sundays 100 2. n. and III 10 D. m (cou--
Meeting Mondays . N
COSTA RICA-By rail New Orleans. and themes ~
steamer. this olce daily except Sundays
and III 30 p connecting NAH closes hers Ties
days az vi 80 NJ.
fRsgistersd mail closes a. 500 D m. previous dsy.