davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
Trans-Pacifc Mails

CHINA, JAPAN, HAWAII, and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via San Francisco. close here daily an
$50 pm. up TO May Z, for dispatch Der :
America Aaru- (o)
HAWAII, via San Francisco. close here daily
at o;SG pm up to May 9, for dispatch per SIS.
Alameda. (o)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma. close here
daily at $50 pm. up 10 May 9. for dispatch Der
SIS. Ming Chow. (o)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. c., close here daily at $50 o m. mn
70 May Il, for dispatch per SIS Empress OF IN
din. Merchandise for the T. s Postal Aeen ni
at Shanghai, China, cannot be forwarded via
Canda. va
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle. close here
daily at G;So pm up to May 20, for dispatch
per SIS. Hyades. (o)
AUSTRALIA Except mails for West Austria
lia(, NEW ZEALAND, NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI.
SAMOA, and HAWAII. via San Francisco. Close
here daily at $50 p m. up 10 Nav 2I for dis
patch per IS. SonOma. (O)
AUSTRALIA Except mails for West Austria
ia), FIJI ISLANDS and NEW CALEDONIA
Especially addressed only, via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. c., close here daily at $3.50 n. m
up TO May 81, for dispatch per SIS Miowera (ol
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via san
Francisco. close here daily at $50 pm. I'D TO
May "a, for dispatch per SIS. Mariposa (o)
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco.
close here daily at ESQ m W 10 Nav % for
dispatch per L. 5. transport. (o)
NO1E--Matls for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched to New York, n. Y, for connection
with European steamers
Unless otherwise addressed, WEST AUSTRIA.
LA MAILS will be dispatched via Europe ana
those for NEW ZEALAND and the PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS via San Francisco, Cal. the
quickest routes. Mails foi the PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, specially addressed ''Via Europe !"
or ''Yia Cnnada." must be prepaid at the for
eiRn OF postage. Malls for HAWAII are
dispatched via San Francisco. Cal. exclusively.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN Of
FlCE follows: (a) At $50 p m same day;
o. At AS p. m same day: (c) At o:45 D. m
same day; I'D AT $3.50 a. m. same day; (e) At
5:45 p. m same day; % At 9:S5 a. m same
day; (h) AT l:l5 p m same day; (k) At s:4o
p. previous day; (o) At 2:S0 a m same day.
JOHN A. MERRITT Postmaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
A 300-POUND SAFE
STOLEN FROM RAILWAY

PLAINFIELD. n. j., May 3.-Follow-
ing the footing Of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey station. at Westfield.
Saturday night, the company's station
at Fanwood was entered Sunday night
and a safe weighing 800 pounds was
carried off by burglars There was only
SIS left in the safe. which was taken
out through a rear window. Railroad
detectives are stiil searching for the
safe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
Excellent l5C Values

got Stone Water Pitchers.
5-lneh crystal Berry Bowls Irregular
23c bowD.
patterns of Celery Trays.
Lot. Water Bottles.
Glass Fly Traps.
Finch Decorated China PIatters.
6-inch Decorated Vegetable Dishes.
Lot Glass Water Pitchers.
Decorated Cake Covers (were s.. 80
dOZ1
Individual japanese Teapots
Excellent American China. decorated
plates, gold edge ($175 doz)
Decorated Double Egg Cups gold
edge)
s-inch Oblong Glass Fruit Dish.
Assortment of Thin and Thick Dec
GRATED China Tea Cups and Sau-
Cold and White Breakfast Plates
and Small Soup Plates. Choice 15c
each (s1.75 doz)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
Interesting Values for Boarding House. Cafe, and
Snmmer Cottage Use
Choice, SC

S-inch Berry Bowls.
5-inch Plattcrs
finch Vegetable Dishes.
5-inch Pickle Dishes.
4 patterns Glass Berry Saucers.
Japanese China Custard Cups.
Decorated China Oatmeal Bowls.
G-inch Decorated Plates.
Salt and Pepper Shakers.
Colonial Glass Tumblers.
Thin plain and fancy Tumblers.
Decorated French China Saucers,
were $3.50 dcz.
Plain and Fancy Sherbet Cups.
Decorated English China Dessert
Saucers.
Fancy Scolloped Glass Plates.
FireprOof Ramekins.
japanese Fish Moulds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
Visit the Worlds Fair Early.

The Pennsylvania Railroads first
great coach excursion, May 10. presents
an opportunity to see the Worlds Fair
at a pleasant season and fresh from
the hands of It's creators Only 81 90
from Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
On the Csc Table

An endless variety of under-priced
articles
16-inch Decorated China PIaxters.
Large Colonial Glass Fruit and Ber-
ry Bowls.
Scent Decorated COMFORTS.
4O1cent Decorated Covered Sugar
Bowls.
55-cent French Hotel China Vegetable
Dishes.
Decorated Salad Bowls.
2-qt- Glass Water Pitchers.
Z-qt- pretty Decorated China Pitch
ers. Us varieties.)
Gold and Floral Decorated Radish
and Onion Dishes.
4V-cent Decorated Gravy Boats
Cut Glass Cream Pitchers.
Strawberry Sugar Dips.
Special-Water Glasses, 25c doZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03
Problems Not Difficult.

Colonel Gorgas, whose work in the
cleansing Of Havana and investigation
Of the transmission Of diseases by mos-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-03

CHINA. JAPAN, HAWAII, and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco. close here daily al
$50 pm. up TO May Z, for dispatch per 5 5
America Aaru. (o)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
PAULSON-MATSON.

The ceremony uniting in marriage
Mr.. Nelson P. Paulson and Miss Minnie
Matson was performed by Justice H.
Bush at the home of the brides parents
in Hamilton, White Pine County, Ne
vada, on Wednesday, December 81,
1904. The wedding was a quite home
gathering and was followed by a general
invitation social dance at Medin Hall.
A sumptuous supper was served at
Shields Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Matson, and was at
tended by her sisters, Mrs. James
Rosevear and Miss Mary Matson as
bridesmaids, while her brother, Albert
Matson. and the groom's brother, Gus
Paulson, were best men.
Mr.. Paulson is one of White Pines
successful miners, at present being one
of the leasers of the McEllin.
The happy couple are very popular in
a large circle of friends, and were the
recipients Of many weddings gifts
They will stay in Hamilton until aftel
Christmas, when they will go to Cali
fornia for an extended trip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
F,NEwEss OF coLpFIELD COLD.

There were received by the San Fran
cisco mint lately several bars of re-
markably fine gold. The bars came
from the camp of Goldfeld, and were
valued at about $4,000. They were
obtained from the treatment of about
fourteen and one-half tons of ore,
which gave the remarkable yield of
$500 a ton.
The purity of the gold. however, is
more noteworthy than ven the rich.
ness of the ore, that bars assaying be-
tween 98i and 1915 fine.
These bars are said to be the purest ever
received at the San Francisco mint, and
it is worthy of comment that if the bars
had been a few points finer they would
have reached the standard ineness OF
the United States gold coins, namely,
900. The gold in the bullion was val.
ned as it stood at $20.41 an ounce as
against $40. 81 for perfectly pure gold
Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Shelter a Grand Success.

The Mineral Kingdom of Dec. / says
in part: 1.-The first run of the Remer
smelter, which has been in course of
construction for the past six months,
has proven the existence of paying
values in the Wichita Mountains.
ION Monday, Nov. 81. the first fire
was lighted in the Remer smelter, and,
after a preliminary heating, continued
until Wednesday afternoon. when Mr..
Poindexter, the Superintendent, COM
menced to put in the ore-and the first
smelter in the Wichitas was in active
operation.
"The amount of ore smelted was 40
tons, and the time consumed in smelt-
ing it was Al hours, making practically
25 tons in "a hours, as was intended.
1.-THE bullion extracted from the ore
vas very fine, assaying, on an average,
s4O0 per ton in gold, so ounces in silver.
and a nice showing in copper and
platinum.
1.-THE Stag that came from the smelter
was as fine as was ever taken from an
assay crucible, showing conclusively
that the metals were practically ex-
tracted from the ore. In commenting
on this. Mr.. Poindexter said: This
smelter started off and ran more
smoothly than any smelter l have ever
started This gentleman has been in
this line of business. building and run
ming smelters, fer years.
at has now been demonstrated that
our ores can be successfully treated by
the smelter method, and at a cost with
in the reach of even low-grade PROPOSE
tons. Mr.. P~oindexter stated positively
that the Remer ore from the Snake
mine (~iuxing obtainable in the mount
aims as it now is) can be smelted at a
cost of only one dollar per ton. OF
course this will not include the cost of
mining, or refining the bullion-which
must be added, to give the total cost of
production of the pure metals. But,
with these expenses added it does not
bring the total cost above the reach OF
quite low-grade ores, and proves that
smelling is the future process of this
district"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Death Resulted from Accident,

While returning to his home at Bull
lion, Elko County. Wednesday of last
week with a four-horse load of provi-
sions, Joseph Phillips was thrown from
the wagon seat and sustained injuries
that resulted in his death at Elko last
Sunday. He never regained conscious.
ness. having besn found on the road in
that condition some time after the &c
cident occurred. He was a native of
Port Hope, Canada, aged So years. Mr.
Phillips had resided in Bullion since
1870. For a while he engaged in min
ing but later turned his attention to
stock raising, and at the time of his
death was one of the most prominent
ranchers of Elko County. Deceased
leaves a wife, five daughters. two sons,
two brothers and six sisters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Gift to Home Finding Society.

The Children's Home Finding Society
with which Eureka is identified
through the donations for its support
that have been contributed to the
society's visiting representative, Miss
Lucy Newcomb, for several years. has
Just received a very nice Christmas
gift. according to the following dis
patch sent out from Berkeley On Dec.
IA: Mrs. III. Shattuck and John w.
Ravens, both heirs of the Shattuck es-
tate, have donated to the Children's
Home Finding Society of California
valuable property in South Berkeley.
adjoining it's branch Office and Receiv-
ing Home ON Russell street. The addi-
tional |: property will be turned into
a nursery for little children. This
is the second substantial benefaction
the society has received at the hands of
Mrs. Shattuck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
NEVADA IS FIRST.

The United States Geological Survey
annual volume of mineral resources
shows Nevada to have been the leading
State Of the Union in the production OF
gold and silver during the year 1908.
The total production of gold for the
United States was $500, 900 fine ounces,
valued at s73, 591, 700. a decrease of &c.
40S, 800 or sol per cent, as compared
with the production Of 1902.
OF the 81 States and Territories that
yielded gold in 1903. IL showed an in
crease in production, Nevada leading
with an increase of 1892. 700, or 17.02
per cent.
An equal number Of States and Terri
tories produced silver in 1908, and the
same number showed an increase in
production, with Nevada the leading
State in the production of silver as well
as of gold.
Nevada held the same proud position
in 1902, but bettered its own record in
1908 by 1904, 800 fine ounces, or 34.S2
per cent.
The total statistics of the production
printed in the report are furnished, as
in previous years, by Director of the
Mint George E. Roberts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
COPPER QUEEN L
Substantial Activity in Mines at Ely
and Vicinity.

White Pine News. Dec. %: On
Monday last, Messrs. Verzan and
Garaghan sold to MI Requa. President
of the White Pine Copper Company,
the Copper Queen mine. for the sum
of $4,000. The Copper Queen adjoins
the famous Ruth mine, and its ore body
is said to be as rich as the Ruth. The
entire district from Copper Flat to the
Knob is one mass Of ore, and assess
ment work on many of the claims has
shown something exceptionally promis-
ing. Those who have pinned their
faith to the mines in this vicinity are
more than jnbilant at the good showing
being made, and also in the fact that
capital is reaching out to open up our
mines. In another year Ely will be
the liveliest camp in Nevada. Other
mining deals will be heard of soon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
PALISADE
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

G. II. Burge and wife are visiting at
the Ennor ranch in Pine Valley.
Ralph Hoyt, night operator, left for
Ogden Thursday to spend the holidays.
f. Woodruff is acting in Mr.. Hoyt's
place.
j. A. Ferraro and wife left Thursday
evening to spend the holiday week in
Ogden. While Mr.. Ferraro is absent
g. B. Nunamaker will be day operator
and S. p. agent.
p. G. Lane and William Spencer re-
turned on Tuesday from a short trip to
Battle Mountain.
Mrs. g. Cameron and family Of Car
lin are visiting Mrs. Cameron's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Jewell.
The Palisade school closed on Friday
for a weeks vacation. Mrs. Gertrude
Hagar, teacher, left on Saturday Tor
Golconda.
Al Clayton and E. Boomhower ship
ped IA E. g. P. carloads of cattle and 2
Of horses to HOLSTER, Cal, last Monday.
DR.. P. Abbott of San Francisco,
brother of q. d. Abbott, is spending the
holidays here.
Misses Lizzie and Susie Rand,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Rand,
who have been attending the Univer.
sity, arrived home Thursday on a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. j. s. Sarsfield returned on
Wednesday from a short visit in Salt
Lake.
Mrs. n. Raine left Thursday night
for a weeks visit in Reno with her
daughter, Mrs. William Curnow.
William Whalen returned from the
East Thursday night.
Miss Sadie Cottle of Carlin is the
guest of Mrs. j. P. Raine of Pine Val
ley for a few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
FAR AWAY
Wichita Mountains Opens Up Promis-
ing Prospect.

The following letter and a copy Of
the Mineral Kingdom. published at
Lawton, Oklahoma. were received this
week from J. T. Poindexter, q former
well-known Eurekan:
SAINT 10. Texas. Dec. IA. 1904.
EDITOR SENTINEL. Eureka. New.
DEAR OLD FRIEND-Thinking per-
haps some of my Eureka friends of long
years ago might wish to hear of a new
mining and smelling camp being opened
up, l send you these few lines, and a
copy of the local paper. l allude to
the Wichita Mountains in Oklahoma.
Last Summer / built a 25-ton stone
smelter there, such as we used at the
Eureka Con. from the start, and worked
the ores without any trouble. In fact
proved beyond a doubt that ores can be
smelted at q small cost.
OF course the Wichita Mountains is
only a prospect yet. The deepest hole
in the ground is only 100 feet. So far
the ledge widens and gets richer the
deeper they go. Since the u of the
smelter l look for a rush of both CAPT.
tai and labor.
The Wichita Mountains are situated
near Fort Sill, % miles northwest of
Lawton, Oklahoma. II is a lovely
place to prospect in, and if the mines
hold out as other PROJECTS have in the
West, l look for a second Cripple Creek.
l have no mining interest to boom,
and.am only stating facts. look to see
this country come to the front. With
regards to yourself and my many
friends in old Eureka,
Yours truly.
j. 7. PCINDExTER.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Lester Blackwell Captured.

Sheriff Clark returned to Elko on
Monday. having in custody Lester
Blackwell, one of the men who stole
James Gutridge's team Thanksgiving
night. Blackwell and Bert Jackson,
the other man implicated in the steal
ing, were arrested at Fish Springs,
Utah, by John Thompson last Satur-
day. The latter started for Simpson
Springs with the. two men and the five
horses they had in their possession, but
Jackson escaped from him. Blackwell
and Thompson were in a blackboard
and Jackson and a small boy were driv-
ing the horses. The distance is about
forty-Aye miles and just before dark
Jackson made his escape. Blackwell
was handed over to Sheriff CLARK at
Simpson Springs Saturday night. 4
posse is after Jackson again and there
is little doubt that he will be taken
Elko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Southern Road to Bo rax Fields.

John S. Stottler reported to the Gold
field Review last week hat "Borax"
Smiths surveying party had completed
a railroad survey to Furnace Greek,
where are located the big borax deposits
of the Pacific Coast Borax Company,
which are about 40 miles south Of Bull
frog. The new Smith ROAD will con-
meet with the Clark road at Soda Lake,
80 miles north of Daggett, and Mr..
Stottler had been told that as soon as
the material arrived work will begin on
the road.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Will Appeal to Supreme Court.

The attorneys for German, Sevener
and Roberts, twice convicted of the
murder of Jack WEIGH in Humboldt
County and twice sentenced to death,
are preparing an appeal to the Supreme
Court of Nevada. 1t will be several
months before the Court can reach the
case and render an opinion. If the
Judgment of the lower couFs is then
sustained, the execution Of the men
will occur during the Summer OF next
year. The transcript is n OF the long,
est ever prepared in a criminal case IL
this State and will make about 800
pages OF typewritten manuscript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
POINT TO A MILD WINTER.
"GOOse Bones Are Light and In.
ferior in Quality Declare Experts.

A New York dispatch says By the
thin goose bone and the ~scraggly rag
weed this Winter will be mild. Samples
of the breast bones of 100 0 geese OBJ
tanned from various parts of New Eng
land and the Central States have been
examined, and in all cases it was found
that the osseous material was Of light
and inferior quality and had only a
few spots of red.
Corn husks are not so husky as usual.
showing that there will be no great
lowering of the temperature, and re-
turns from upstate indicate that wood
chucks are ~economizing in fur, Light
weight overcoats for all animals are in
vogue and the bears have gone into
Winter quarters with scarcely any
moro than the Summer thickness Of
clothes.
Three observations have been taken
on the outskirts of Jamica, L. l., by the
farmers who live along trolley lines.
The celery stands we'll in the beds along
the borders of the fields; sweet potatoes
are keeping well, and the horse radish
has begun TO rear itself in places above
the soil as if seeking TO escape from its
stable of loan.
These and a thousand and II things
show that this Winter will not be as
cold as was that of 1908. The returns
from Canada. which have just been for
warded, are the basis Of a prediction
that it will be a poor season for ice
palaces.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Japs and Chinks Ordered to Leave.

a report is current that an order wa
issued at Goldfield last weeks comman-
ding all japanese and Chinese in the
camp to leave the town Immediately
and not tt return. The order also
warned all Japanese and Chinese work.
ing along the lines Of the Tonopah aud
the Carson g. Colorado railroads not to
invade the place. The "must go" edict
was evidently expected for. it is said.
both Chinks and Japs packed their
baggage and left in a few hours.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
COUNTY SEAT AGITATION.
TOnopah Renews Fight to Become
Capital of Nye County.

CaHAe
The State Legislature at the coming
session will again be asked TO enact
legislation that will cause the removal
of the county seat of Nye County
from Belmont to Tonopah. Senator
T. L. Oddie of Tonopah will lead
the fight in the Senate, while
Assemblymen Cushing and McCann
will aid George Cole In the Assembly.
Another strong supporter of Tono-
pah in the Senate will be Wilson
Brougher Of Carson City. Mr..
Brougher is one Of the pioneers of Tono-
pah, where he amassed a fortune and
still has large holdings. At the last
session of the Legislature he voted
against the removal bill, believing that
the change should not be made until
the permanency of Tonopah was es-
tablished beyond the peradventure of a
doubt. Mr.. Brougher is now satisfied
with the future of that camp, and last
week stated to the Bonanza that he
Will ''espouse the cause of Tonopah
this time and will do all in my power
to aid the camp in securing the legis-
lation desired"
In a lengthy editorial the Tonopah
Bonanza last week puts forth the fol.
lowing, as some Of the facts why the
county seat should be moved:
That Tonopah, which cast S62 votes
for President at the recent election,
and not Belmont which cast but %, is
entitled to be the county seat.
That the situation and location of the
county seat at Belmont is expensive, in
convenient and unsatisfactory to the
residents, electors and taxpayers of said
Nye County for the following reasons:
Belmont is situated about 40 miles
northeast of Tonopah, about 100 miles
south of Austin, Lander County, and
about So miles from Sodaville, in the
County of Esmeralda (the three nearest
railroad points,. That Belmont has
neither Geographic nor telephone COM
munications with any other point.
That the only means of communica-
ton with Belmont is by stage and pri-
vate conveyance.
That the population of Belmont is
not to exceed 100 persons. and there are
not adequate accommodations there for
the maintenance and comfort of jurors.
witnesses and litigants during the
terms of court held at the county seat.
That nearly the whole business of the
Recorders Office is caused by and de-
rived from the ~recordation of convey
ances of mining claims and real property
at Tonopah, and in the immediate
vicinity.
That the surplus derived from the
present assessment and taxation viii be
ample to provide county buildings at
the town of Tonopah, without increas-
ing the rate of taxation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Glad to Hear 1t.

The report in some State papers that
the Nevada Building at st. Louis was
sold for $5 is an error. The Herald
scribe was in the building the day it
was s old and can authoritiyely state
that the structure. together with plumb
ing and electric light fixtures. brought
$400.=Wells Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Strike Near Carson.

4 gold and silver strike in the
Chloride Queen mine rear Carson was
made this week. the ore showing assays
of 1886 a ton. The owners of the prop
erty are Oscar Woodbury., Attorney
General Sweeney, DIETRICH brothers
and @. d. Van Duzer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
Republicans Gain Legislative Contro

BY the Supreme Courts orders the
Democrats lose three Senators who
were apparently elected in Denver,
Col, and the Republicans gain control
of both branches of the Legislature,
with a majority of 30 on joint ballot,
They are planning to submit to the
Legislature evidence of frauds in Dem
yer and ask that body to declare Cover
nor Peabody elected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24
CANVASS OF STATES VOTE.
NorcrOss Leads the Ticket With
5000 Votes,

The Supreme Court of the State OF
Nevada met at Carson Monday and
made a canvass of the votes cast at the
recent election and the official vote is as
follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24

1t is reported that Bradley & Dunn
have purchased George Erpst's sheep.
-Elko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-24

Orders from the Country VIII Receive Prompt and
Careful attention.