davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
TO STUDY FEMALE BEAUTY.

Woman Scientist From London win
 Start Her Cult In America.
 Now is the time for the woman with the cross eyes, with the twisted nose or with the ears standing at right an gles to her head to sit up and look cheerful, says the New York World. Relief is at hand, for Mrs. Jeannette Pomeroy, the leader of the beauty cult which is now stirring London, will soon arrive in New York to show the American women how they may be- come physically perfect. She taught Queen Alexandra how to retain her beauty.
 In the treatments there is no need of the surgeons knife. It is all done by mental influence. The twisted nose Is guaranteed to untwist with sufficient snitfing of delicate perfumes and in cense. Harmonious music will bring the refractory ears to time, and per petual feast of delectable viands will give the mouth all the host desirable curves, with dimples thrown in.
 As soon as Mrs. Pomeroy has scien- tihcally ascertained the percentage of beauty in the American women, pur- pose for which she intends making a tour of the continent, and has discov- cred whether the trend of physical charms is progressive or retrogressive she will conduct series of free lee lures in which she will point out the racial faults in form and face, locate the causes and suggest the remedies.
 Mrs. Pomeroy. who for years has made a scientific study of beauty among the European and Asiatic races, will be assisted by a committee of em- inent physicians, who will publish report of her conclusions regarding American women.
 "This is altogether an aesthetic and not an ethical movement" explained Charles Hemstreet, who is to act as secretary to the committee now form ing. Mrs. Pomeroy is a woman of wealth. Her idea, which is a product of Indian occultism and is not unlike the new thought tendency. is to beau tify the races by suggestion. A strong suggestive thought for beauty can counteract any physical blight of hered- Ity or accident.
 Mrs. Pomeroy has succeeded In proving her theory in Europe, where she has the backing of the leading sci- entists. Her intention in coming here Is purely philanthropic. As a lover of the beautiful she desires that all peo- pie become physically perfect. She spent years in India, where she was born and where she learned how to di- rect the mind SO that 1t may have an influence over all physical defects.
 "wben Mrs. Pomeroy has concluded her study of American women she will conduct an investigation along the same lines of the physical characteris- ties of the Russians. She herself is the best proof of the efficacy of her methods. She is remarkably beautiful of perfect repose. and although she Is fifty years old she looks thirty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Lenr MareA Fer . R.tterz.

The longest march ever made by battery of artillery in the United States vas recently commenced at Junction City. Mo, when the Nineteenth bat tery of field artillery. which was or zznized at Junction City in 1901 and which has been there ever since, start cd overland for Fort Douglas. Utah. a distance Of over L2Oo niles. says q Junction CIty correspondent of the Kansas City Journal The battery is eoumanded hy Captain T. c ". Brook Tt will follow the Union Pacifc rail wsy iron Junction Cfty to ogden. Utah The equipment that vfl be taken across the country cousists Of the new rapid fire seld guns with uhsch twelve of the batteries in the service have vsrT recently bee1 equip- ped The men have drawn heavy esoth Ing and are prepared for fhe vintsrs lou1ey thr51gA the Bockiss. vnich rf1 tzke nure than two uoafhs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

The president says his order to the cabinet not to talk to the reporters was not to prevent their giving out news, but to prevent their talking about frivolous matters. This may satisfy the reporters, but how will the cabinet members like it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
THURSDAY, NOV 16, 1905.

Deaf mutes are said to be more ex. pert in the manufacture of telephone machinery than men with ordinary faculties. There are times when one Is led to believe that they are employ cd as operatives in the Central"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

The clams are burrowing deep and the squirrels are laying in larger sup plies of nuts and the prophets are pre- dieting a hard winter. Just why the squirrels and the clans should know more about these things than man is difficult to understand, but it will no doubt be bad winter for a coa4 strike. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Npw Gold Field.

A big gold stampede, in which are in- cluded ministers, merchants, women and Chinese, is on at Sitka All are rushing to Chicagoff island, near Cape Edwards, where rich discoveries are said to have been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

Rsppseatative Burton of ohio says @ihs most potent single factor in the Ofis eiecuoB was probably the err of si,s~sIsrn' and graft saEs our wash iuxtou correspondent. The air was fllsd vfth rspo-tz and rsmors of cor rupti0a and loss rule ssd he 0utuy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

Costs much less to have your trunks, bags and umbrellas recovered and re- paired at our establishment. It IS equipped with the latest machinery and competent workmen, therefore we can do your work better and cheaper than anyone else. Telephone 46-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Pnor Hnrsennen.

ALondon newspaper remarks that the review of the Scottish volunteers by the king. at Edinburgh, recently was chiefly notable for the number of more or less distinguished officers who fell from their horses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Dinbth.ria Germs

The germs of diphtheria adhering to drinking and eating vessels cannot be killed by washing; but a two per cent solution of soda at 50 degrees kills them in one minute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
The Wnnl clin.

The Shepherds Bulletin, of recent date. estimates the wool clip of the cur rent year at 300.0Oo.0OO pounds. and the consumption of wool in manufactures at $50. 0.O0o 900 pounds per annum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Dogs Wanted in Japan.

The sportsmen of Japan used to take most of their game with goshawks and sparrowhawks. using only spaniel dogs to flush the game. but now they are talk ing to dogs generally and are importing many from England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
General visz

It must be gratifying to the average man to be able to believe that It is his extreme honesty and 10 lack of ability that keeps him poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Special Sale
 EOR-
THANKSGIVING

Desperate measures have been adopt ed in our Umbrella department to re- duce an abnormally large stock, ana the result is direct benefit to every consumer. Think of it! $2 Umbrellas for $1.19, made up of tape edge pest gloria silk, 8 ribs. We want your trade all year round, therefore you can save one-third by buying direct from the manufacturer, just half price, than elsewhere. We are also offering all extensive assortment of Trunks, Fitted Bags, Suit Cases, Hat Boxes and Port manteaus of every description i'll genu- inc seal, walrus and alligator feathers. We aim to give you the vest value TOT the price, as we are exclusive in that line. Largest variety; prices the low est. It is to your interest to see us before buying elsewhere.
 fba 1S0 Rank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
rothing poiuz

Tas taking a coIlsctiOn for a in serfztes' hone. msdzm
 well vs sfa-t E0t iuE ia the bose wsrrs prohfhitsozists --E3o1ston Fost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Began Young.

Most of the men who are giving away libraries, ensOEing colleges. etc. sov are the kind that played marbles for keeps whsn boys-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund nancy if it fails to cure. R. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
pssn,, Make Hilxaukes Famous.

A Berlin doctor says excessive yzter drinking is injurious. soitis. It hurts business there and ia this town slso- Milwaukee Sentinel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Waterbury Trunk and Umbrella Mfr.

Remember the place, 15S Bank St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
MAY BE THE OTHER M'ADOO.
Anyway. the Police Commissioner Isn't
Buylns n Gorgeous Auto.

There is no escaping from the news
papers, said Commissioner McAdoo, yes
terday. They are sure to find you out.
! notice in the Herald this morning. under
very prominent heading, that | had pur-
chased 200 horsepower, full jewelled.
patSnt lever, Swiss movement automobile
at the show, From the description of it
] am inclined to think 1t is the one Parlia-
ment refused to purchase for King Edward.
They took the ground that England had
lost too much money in the Boer war to
afford it. If any of the Mulberry Street
millionaires impersonated me in the pur-
chase of this machine, | hope that they will
be at least good enough to give me ride
in IT,
The nearest | ever came, in fact. to this
gorgeous equpage was the ownership OF
bicycle when ! was in Office and lived In
Washington. A negro gentleman took IA
fancy to this article and borrowed 1t without
my consent, failing to return it UP to date
By telephoning, later. Commissioner
McAdoo seemed TO find out that II was
William q. McAdoo, the tunnel man, who
had purchased or was going TO purchase a
$4,000 machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
MERGER IN RAILROADS.
The Northwestern to Take Over tho Chi
ongo, NJ. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha.

OhbN' ~ hhuit E'ilhuichpous Oihuihs
CmcAdc. Jan 2l.-The Journal tonight
publishes the following
"A move Of importance to the financial
and railroad world is about TO be announced
by the Vandorbilts in this city, Inc pur-
chase Of all outstanding capital stock Of
tho Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railroad Company by tho Chicago
and Northwestern road 1t is understood
the price 10 be- offered is to be either $3.50
a share cash, or share for share Of Chicago
and Northwestern common stock.
THE Northwestern for several years
has owned 1920 shares OF the common
and $500 shares of the preferred stock
OF the Omaha road, Of total par value Of
SIS, TOO 0Oo for which 1t paid sl0,503. $50.
on a basis Of 5000 for each share Of pre-
ferred and s4s.i0 for the common. The
common ia now selling at sis2. and the
Northwestern investment has more than
quadrupled.
Chicago bankers and railway magnates
In touch with the Vanderbits have been
appraised of plans for merging the two
properties. An official announcement is
expected shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
business Troubles,

Deputy Sheriff Murray has received an
attachment for $500 against Richard Fitz-
gerald. who did business as Fitzgerald Il Co..
manufacturers OF waterproof duck and tar
pauIin at 40 South street, in favor fDe Grauw-
Aymar n Co., for balance due for goods SOLIDS
no attachment was granted on the alloga-
ton that Fitzgerald had departed fr0mAthe
State or was keeping concealed to avoid
service OF summons. Mr. Fitzgerald began
business in 1896 and had factory at Belle
VILE. y. j.
Frank b Alexander an optician residing
at 2Iy West 18th street who formerly had
stores az "a East Fifty ninth street. this city.
and in Newark, \. j.. has fled a petition In
bankruptcy with liabilities $4,000 10 100
creditors and nominal assets il23,
Judge holt Of the United States District
Court has appointed stephen p Nash receiver
in bankruptcy for the assets Of tho Robert
Campbell Heating Co. OF 100 Beekman street,
in place Of Joseph II Choate. Jr.. who de-
Clined TO serve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
LET A TRAIN KILL HER.
Mrs. Hanrahan's Heart Broken by the
Conduct OF Her Husband.

Mrs. Sadie G. Hanrahan, aged AZ, who
with her twenty-three-y ear-old son George
lived in finely furnished fiat at 1888 Mofiat
street, Brooklyn, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon at Central avenue
and Moffat street by throwing herself in
front OF a Manhattan Beach train. Ao-
cordng TO the story told TO the police by
Mrs Sarah Simpson of 500 Monroe street,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Hanrahnn's aged mother.
Mrs. Hanrahcn was deserted eleven years
ago by her husband, Thomas Hanrahan.
who was ern iloyed in the silk house OF Paul
Guinbinner in White street, Manhattan
Hanrahan disappeared one day and
wrote TO his Wit. gfterward that he had
been called on. west. In the latter part
OF March, iss 'lr- .FHanrahan was in
formed th7t her husband had returned TO
Brooklyn .-Ad Mad been married to Miss
Elizabeth Smith, who at that time lived
at 205sA Pacific street with her parents by
the Rev. Father Hand, the pastor OF the
Church OF the Presentation In Rockaway
avenue Mrs. Hanrahan upon verifying
her information went 10 the Charities
Department and complained and was re-
ferred to District Attorney Foster l.. Backus.
Hanrahan learned that his wife was
likely to make trouble for him and left
the city and has not returned, Mrs Hanra-
han brooded over her misfortune. She
was seen TO leave her fiat shortly before
noon Yesterday and 1t was only half an
hour later that she killed herself Egon
Salzberg, the engine driver, was running
his train about forty miles an hour when
Mrs Uanrahan suddenly ran in front Of 1t.
She faced the train with her arms uplifted.
Mrs Simpson was awaiting visit from
her daughter when a policeman appeared
at her house and informed her that woman
supposed TO lie Mrs. Hanrahan had been
killed. Mrs Simpson went 10 the station
house and identified the body. She said
her daughters heart was broken by the
conduct OF her husband. Mrs. Hanrahans
son Is a cashier in n downtown restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
SUICIDE BEFORE THE OPERA.
GERMAN CHORUS SINGER HANGS
HIMSELF WITH A STRAP.
Tasch Was Despondent All Winter-Got
Letter From Cologne and Went TO
Dressing Room to Dle--"Eyii Eye" at
work, Italians Fear--Caruso,s Bad Turn


Work, Italians Fear-Caruso's Bad Turn
Fritz Tasch, German chorus singer.
killed himself at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday shortly before the matinee
performance OF La Gioconda" began. He
hanged himself from an eyebolt formerly
used for an iron door in one of the dressing
rooms used by tho chorus
Tasch was a native Of Cologne. where he
was born 20 years ago He sang in
the chorus of the opera house there
until October, when he came here to join
the company at the Metropolitan He had
always been Respondent and moody, and
three days ago he asked permission OF
Ernst Goeritz, the trainer Of the chorus. TO
return TO Germany on account OF Family
trouble. Mr.. Goerlitz told him that 1t
would be inconvenient 10 let him go at this
time, and on Friday Tasoh told him that
it would not be necessary after all for him
to return to Germany. In the meantime,
MIR Goeritz learned that Tasch had no
family. although he was said TO be in love
with girl living in Cologne.
He received letter from Germany
when he reached the Opera House Yesterday
a little after noon. He went upstairs to
dressing room which he used with five other
ohonsters. The costumes they were to
wear in LA Gioconda" had already been
laid out. None of Tasch's comrades was
in the room when he arrived and few per-
sons we're in the theatre. He seems to have
found trunk strap, made 1t fast about
his neck. hung the buckle over the eye bolt
and then jumped from chair on which he
was standing.
At O'Clock the body was found by Cesar
Casamasi one of his Italian colleagues.
DR.. Gillespie a New York hospital ambu-
lance surgeon found that Tasch was dead
when he arrived. Coroner Scholer viewed
the body and it was removed 10 the West
Thirtieth street police station before the
performance began. The dead mans
effects were also removed from his home
at $40 Ninth avenue.
The incident created intense excitement
among the Italians in the opera company.
Nobody who knew Tasch was surprised
at his act, since his melancholy manner and
distressed appearance have been observed
all winter. The Italians got the idea that
the evil eye was getting In its fine work
since the suicide followed so closely upon
the accident to the bridge in Carmen. Thus
il happened that within five minutes after
the discovery OF the body, the strap on
which Tasoh hung himself had been stolen
II could not be found by Roundsman
Fogarty or the Coroner.
An effort was made to keep the knowl-
edge of the suicide from the principals
Of the company, but Signor Caruso heard
his oompatriots discussing the tragedy
and inquired about the particulars. When
he heard what had happened, he insisted
on seeing the body and was 30 upset for
few minutes that he thought he might not
be able TO appear at all.
Max Hirsch went TO the singers room
at $40 Ninth avenue. but found nothing
among his effects to explain his despond-
ency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
TRANsPAclFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVER.
LAND DAILY.

The schedule OF closing the Transpscnc Malls
is arranged on thr presumption OF their uninier-
anal ansI SoHaerag mas ,escept Reg,eisd Trans
pacific Malls despatched via Vancouver Victoria.
day. close al the General Post once, New YORK.
aAWNiI. JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA and specially
addressed mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Via san Francisco, close at ?. VI. Jan. "a
PHIiIPPISE ISLANDS and GUAM, Via san
Francisco, close az p. II. Jan. q for despstch
laval JAPAN KoREA CHINA and PHILIP.
PtSE IsLASpS va AN f "a close a.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA c1eept Vest.
sPecay sadIs.,Sd G TsI for ~ ISLANDS,
for despatch per steamship Souomb, ~
ine SunaTd steamer carrying me British mail
for New Zealand docs not arrive In Time 10
closing at $50 4. ~. $50 a: N and Q P. N.
sundays az $50 4. NJ. = i. NJ. and p NJ
viii be made up and forwarded until the ar.
rival OF the Cunard steamer.
FIJI ISLANDS and specially addIcsssd mall
Via Vancouver and Victoria. b. C.. close at
Q p. n Ja,t - fOr despatch per steamship
TAHITI sad MARorEEsiAS;, isLtANsps. via san
Francisco, close o. y. NJ Feb, for despatch
HAWAII. va San Ffsnciseo close ueP. N. Feb.
,ApsI ior R 4sA ef a3H SA% saa P sfnff
ISLANDS. Via Seattle, close at p. ~ Feb
yAphS RRE dHv ' AMI sbPee aagAa a9dr 1s
mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Via Tacoma.
close At6p. ". Feb. 10 FOR despatch per steam
ship Prlcus.
JAPAN except Parcels Post Nails, KOREA,
CHINA ana PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via
Vancouver and Victoria 3, c., close ate p. NJ
Feb. u for despatch pr steamship Empress
OF Chlnh,
MANCHURlA except Ncwchwhng ana Por,
Arthur and EASl FRN SIBERIA Is At present.
'orVaided Ma Russia
NOTE -Unless otherwise addressed, West aus.
IrAls Is forwarded Via Europs. New zealAni
via san Francisco, and certain places In the
Chinese Province Of YunnLn. via british india
the quickest routes. Philippines specially
addressed via Europe must be fuly pre-.
paid Al tho foreign rates Hawaii Is forwhrdcd
VIA san Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM n, WILCOX, Postmaster.
Post once, New loEk, =, y, Jan. 70. 1906
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Not Trying TO Grab the Subway, Says
Col. Dunn.

BINGHANToN. n. Y, Jan. 21.-Col. George
W. Dunn State Railroad Commissioner.
said to-day that the board was not trying
TO grab" New York's subway, rs some
papers have intimated. but that the COM
missioners were simply trying to find out
what jurisdiction, il any, they had over the
road. Attorney General Cunneen decided
that we had supervision of it. l don't
know anything about any more recent
opinions" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Trust Company in Lancaster, Pa, su,pcnds

LANCASTER, Pa Jan. ?i.--Fhe City say
ings Fund and Trust Company, whose
capitai is $3.50 900, closed to day. NO state
meet Of liabilities and assets will be- made
until the state hank examiner arrives.
Evur since the death Of Charles II. Locher,
president IF the company. in October,
repc-ts affecting the standing OF the com
pauy have been current and deposito-s
funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
VAL FOR THE MUNROEs
VIII Go TO the Receiver. Except When
Marked Personal"

Munro 4 Munroe. the laundry broker
age firm which was swamped in its stock
washing transactions in Montreal and
Boston Consolidated and which has been
sufficiently resu-citated to occupy offices
on the fifteenth floor Of the Broad Exchange
Building. has been having trouble with
Receiver J Henry Work in regard to the
delivery Of the firms mail. The Munroes
asked the court TO allow them to resume
ihoir old offices and give them the use Of
the Office furniture pending The bankruptcy
Proceedings. but this was denied them.
Then the firm Rublet Offices on the fifteenth
floor and ordered its mail delivered there.
Some Of the mail. the receiver says, contains
checks and be has notified the post office
authorities not TO deliver any letters to the
Aunroes new Office except those that are
marked personal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

speculative organizations had been selling
tho general list steadily under cover Of the
strength OF a few high prloed stooks. The
general sellins on the strength displayed
IN tho frat hour was thought to be rather
better than tho buying. That was the i'm
prossion. anyway. that II made upon brokers.
Those who have been Watching Reading
closely since tho bulge TO 90 believe that the
bull crowd has boon quietly distributing
STOCK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Cambria steel Company nj Johns
ioWr. Pa. closed a contract yesterday with
". p. So der & Co. for the purchase OF 80. 900
tons 81 8nssemcr and basic pig iron for its
mills W loUnstOwn. This Is tho largest single
transact ON THAT has been .uHdr in pig iron
ior several months The rico paid was
tl>'o per sros4 ton free on Rrd Rt the fur
uacea. DDI..nrLes WI hnGin AZ once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

Consolidated Gas Company OF New York
Irving Place,
December N. ipot
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
Company for she election OF Trustees 70 tsrys
durinr The ensuing year win be held at this once
Monday, January sd. 1905. Pollh viii BE- open
from Il II. To p. u. Transfer books viii close
Saturday January Z. al u H.. and reopen tuesday
n. A. CARTER. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, &c, EXCEPT

CUBh.-Via Port Tampa, Florida. closes az this
once daily. except Thursday. at $3.50 \. NJ.
(the connecting mails close here on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays9
dressed for despatch by steamer, closes a. this
of1cc daily. except Sunday. at sc r. and 1910
p, N; sundays at 100 =. n. and 1850 =. n
NENFOUNDLANn.-teXCe Parcels Post Mails
by rail to North sydney and thence by
steamer closes at this Office daily. except
Sunday. at J =. " sunday at $50 7. NJ. ICON
Meeting malls close here cverJ Monday, We'd
ncsdAy and Saturday,
en- closes at this once at7 ,. M Tuesday
by rail TO Philadelphia and thence by steamer
CLOSES at this ONCE al 1880 =. NJ. Nedn&day.
MiQGELON.-By rail to Boston. and thence by
steamer. closes az this ONCE daily, except Sun
day, NJ =. NJ. sunday AZ $50 ~
BAHAMAS te1ceut Parcels Post MAilsl.--By rail
to Miami Fla and thence by steamer closes
at this once at iio3o r 81. Tuesday and 81
\. NJ. Saturday.
BRITISH HONDLRAS, HONDURAS East Coast
and GUATEMALA by rail to New ORLEANS,
and thence by steamer. closes al this office
daily. except sunday. at Si.9O p. ~ and ilO90
+. n. sundays at 400 j. ". and ti0:So y. NJ.
connecting mail closes here Mondays at 5000
CosTARICA BY rail to New Orleans and thence
by steamer closes az this once daily except
Sunday at 81 80 r. " md 5000 p NJ. Sun.
mail closes here Tuesdays At 1850 p NJ
NICARAGUA N;HSi Coast by rail TO New Or
leans. and thence hv steamer. closes az this
once daily, except Sunda". At u 80 p, II: and
SioS0 = n. sundays al 500 y. ~ and Ii0,30
J. NJ. conneCiing mail closes here Wcdnes-
leans La. and thence by steamer. closes At
This once daily eXccpt Sundays and Mondays
al 1880 p. M. and 1880 p NJ SundAyBat
400 =. N. and slOJ0 j, connecting mail
iREGlSTEREb MAIL closes al 600 r, -. pre,
vious day.