davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Surgeon General to Speak.

Surgeon General Walter Wyman will
address the session, giving his views of
the necessity of strict sanitary inspec-
tion as a benefit TO general health con-
ditiOns.
The opening session will be on Mon
day, after which. in the evening. dele
gates Will attend the theater. on Tues
day the morning viii be occupied with
a session. and later in the day a trip
will be taken 10 the Congressional Lii
brary. The convention win terminate on
Wednesday with a grand banquet at one
of the hotels in the evening.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
BIRD MUMMIEs UNEARTHED.

CAIRO, Jan. PA cemetery OF enI-
balmed birds has been unearthed in the
course of the excavations in the Mariert
district Some fifteen hundred of these
feathered bodies have been turned up
in many cases, the piumage marvelously
preserved.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
SANITARY EXPERTS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
VIII Form an Association
of Plumbing Inspectors.
CONVENTION OPENS MONDAY
Plan Is the Result of Efforts of
H. B. Davis, of This
City.
CONVENTION OPENS MONDAY

With the intention of forming a Ma
tiOnal Association of Chief Inspectors of
Plumbing for the purpose OF advancing
plumbing construction by bringing abou.
a more uniform practice in the require
ments in plumbing regulations through
out the country and esta blishing
standard and uniformity in the manu-
facture of plumbing fixtures, chief
plumbing inspectors and sanitary experts
from all parts OF the United States and
Canada viii meet in convention in this
city on Monday. The convention will be
held at the New Willard In sessions
lasting three days, January q, 30, and
81. during which time arrangements will
be made TO perfect an organization Of
this new national body.
The plan is the result OF the efforts Of
II b Davis. inspector OF plumbing for
the District OF Columbia, who for some
months past has occupied his time with
the details of the organization and has
sent letters broadcast to officials hold
ing similar positions in the principal ci-
ties of this country. Canada. and Cuba.
inviting their cooperation
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
OF Mutual Advantage.

Mr.. Davis circular letter contained
the suggestion, which he urged, that
such an association would be OF great
mutual advantage 10 all inspectors OF
plumbing because It would naturally
enable them TO keep accurately informed
through the medium Of personal COM
munication between members and
through reading matter contributed by
mem bers 10 scientific publications.
II was further explained that the pro-
posed organization would be drafted on
lines similar 10 the State associations in
Massachusetts and Illinois, which, il is
declared. have already been Of great
benefit 10 the municipalities in those
States
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-30
THE BLAND STREET JEWELER

his district. Uvalde county alone hav-
ing $4,000. In the meat inspection
bill the goat is mentioned with beef.
cattle. hogs, and sheep. There is no
danger" says Mr. Garner. that a
Texas goat will ever be taken into a
slaughter house while it is sick. A
Texas goat Is never sick They eat
anything and one was never known
10 starye to death. When a goat gets
ready 10 die it just dies That is all
there is to it. II will be eating scrap
iron or post oak runners or sage
brush or cactus conteutedly Sud
denly its legs will begin to wabble
and before you can get to it It is
dead We call what it dies of lin
Der leg The goat sharps of the de-
psrtment of agriculture have not
been able 10 find out what kills the
goats. They have spent months in
estigating. They just die"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-30
GOV. FOLK GIVES
A "LIGHT.

Say mister. give re liso, for
my cigarette
The speaker was rather seedy
looking young man. in the midway at
Union station, last Tuesday. The man
addressed. although the inquirer did
not know it, was the governor of the
state of Missouri, commander-in-
chief of the National Guard. etc.
Gov Folk was strolling aimlessly
about, waiting for train TO take him
to Bloomington. Ind, where he had
an engagement to speak, and at the
same time enjoying very plump
looking cigar, which was about half
consumed
Answering the youths request, he
rendered the cigar. first carefully
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-30

nickIng the ashes from the end. The
cigarette smoker seized the cigar,
pressed "a hard against the coffin
nail" which ne held between two
nicotine stained fingers until the
cigarette was well iguited. drew one
OF two satisfied puns at it. and then.
with the greatest nonchalence I'm the
world. calmly threw the governors
cigar away
Gov. Folk stood looking at the
prescriptions individual for mo-
ment, according TO bystanders, then
calmly reached into his pocket for
another cigar ST. Louis Globe Dem
uCrat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-30

Congrcs man Garner of Texas, rep
rescnts the greatest goat raising re
giou in The world. There are more
than 100000 Nannies and Bnlies in
the twenty two counties composing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
CONSERVATORY GRADUATES.

The Northwestern Conservatory Of
Music gave it's twenty-frst annual COM
mencement and four hun bred and forty
sixth recital at the Unitarian church
Thursday evening. There was large
audience and the graduates were show
cred with applause and flowers.
Clarence Marshall, the director, an
nounced that the compositions given
were selected more to show the musical
attachments Of the students rather than
their technical accomplishments.
r Miss Esther May Fillmore, pupil of
FRANKLIN Kreiger, gave a Brain "Ga-
Vote very gracefully and Lescheti-
ziky's "Octave Intermezzo' in bril-
liant style. Her technique was clean and
her accent good.
Miss Clara Hegge, a. pupil Of Miss
musical performance, gave a MendeIs.
sohn "Prelude' and D'Albert "'Ga.
votte-Musette. - Miss Hegge g play.
ing shows musical temperament and I'M
derstanding as well as the technical 40.
qulrements so necessary to do some bril-
liant work. .,t.5>. .@..y3s-4.i a.
Miss Lille E. Godfrey, also pupil OF
Miss is Dobyns, gave Macdowells , poetic
mTo a Waterlily,',. very daintily, and
"Momento Capriccioso" gave her op
Portunities to show brilliancy and spir
Morrison, who holds the piano-forte free
scholarship. She has accomplished
much technically for child of Is years
and shows musical feeling and intelli
gence as well. .-+..
Sverre Oftedahl, pupil Of Mr.. Chris
.tianson, give a Fantasia Caprice" fol
violin, by Vieutemps with considerable
spirit. Mr.. Oftedahl won the prize To-
the most musical performance on the
violin. Iii -
George G.. Spellman, former pupil Of
the conservatory, who is now meeting
with success in Chicago, sang Homer {
- Requiem" and the famous prologue tt
III Pagliacci, also singing in place oil
Mrs, Hardaway, who was i'll.
Mr.. Spellman has voice of goo6
quality, but his singing would have beer
more enjoyable had he not shown such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Lake 9BreeZes.

Mrs. w. Henry Ritchie of Meadvi]le
park left last week for Wells college
to be present at the graduating exer-
cises. Miss Zyporah Ritchie, who is q
Junior at Wells, will return home with
her. mother. Mrs. Richie and daughter
will spend several weeks, visiting rela-
tives and friends in the5. east before
returning to their lake home.
Mrs. Tracy Mccall and children. who
Mrs. Albert Lyman of Excelsior left
last week for Fromberg, Mont, which
| is to be their home. 'ss' Ia. Is H. .
| George Purchase and John Bryant
have come out to the lake for, the sum-
mer and are at Excelsior
4 Misses Parker, Corrig and Hathaway
Eof eeMarshalltown,q Iowa., have come to
the lake and are occupying Frank Per-
kins' cottage at Excelsior for the sum-
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl W.sPerkins are
at Fairyiew.; ..ss s5I &
Mr.. and Mrs. Benis, who had the
Kraft cottage last year, will be at
Fairview for. another season and have
the same cottage. $40. s. IS ss Us
Roger Charlton and family have
taken the Reonish cottage at FairvieW
which was occupied for two years by
the Mileses. ss
Mrs. 4. K. Lovejoy has#abought the
Hammond cottage at Fairview and has
j moved out to the lake with her family
! MI. and Mrs. d. e.. H ederley share the
cottage with them. {
Mrs. "A. 8. Harris has been spending
1.-The past week in Boston.
| Mr.. and Mrs Carl Wunderlich are
at one of the Linwood cottages.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyer are a.
/ Linwood for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Green Of Mar
! shalltown, Iowa, are visiting friends OF
the upper lake.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. James g. Drew Of st
Paul have been spending week at tn,
lake and returned home yesterday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Snow are at Elk
lcelsior for the rest of the month.
i Miss Amelia Christianson Of Mime
apolis has been spending a week will
I Miss Jennie johnson at her home a
Solberg's point.
u The Ladies' Aid society of the Elk
celsior Congregational church will hol,
special business meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. Dill
! man at Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SPECIAL PROGRAMS Ar HARRrEr

Special nights will characterize the
first week Of the band concert season,
which begins with the Oberhoffer or.
chestral band at the Lake Harriet pa
lowing the usual popular Sunday after.
noon and evening concerts, Conductor
Emil Oberhoffer will begin on the week
night concerts with Monday as "Jap.
anese Night. -
Tuesday night will be military
night.
Wednesday night will be musical
comedy night, p
Thursday night will be Italian night
The decorations on Monday night will
gram, there will be four soloists on the
programs during the week and alto
gether it is believed that there will be
much variety in the first week at the
Lake Harriet pavilion roof.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Mrs. II. G. Truesdale chaperoned
party of Young peonle at the club which
included Misses Mary Buchanan, Jessie
Stevenson, Elizabeth Harrison, Mariory
Boardman, Wilhelmine Stevens, Jose
phine Murphy, Messrs. Cavour L. Trues-
dale, Laton Dunsmoor, Ben Paris, Joseph
Polk and Robert -. fr-:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
MISS BoWEN,s REcIrAL.

The pupils of Miss G. M. Bowen gave
a recital at Recital hall June 9, before
an appreciative audience.
They were Ray and NADIA Stedman,
Vivian Turnbull, Miss Perkins, Stella
Leslie, Pearl Q, Dea, Edythe Holmes,
Miss Beale, Miss King, Gertrude
Roberts, Miss Berg, Claude Bradbury,
Alice Turnbull, Edith Collette, Agnes
McEachran. Nellie Bradbury and Miss
Slater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

out to the lake with their family. They
are at Mr. Rand g cottage at Ferndale
until the house of Mrs Fred Rand,
located on the Ferndale shore has been
thoroly renodeled. Miss Natalie Jor-
dan is the guest of Mrs. Rand for a
few days. .- >s5x.r z .- ..-.=~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
III Musical Circles
Continued From LIST Page, This Section

ladies waved their handkerchiefs with
all their might. Yea, and that was our
greatest triumph-not even fhe judges
could any longer maintain their hither-
from their seats and joined with enthu-
siasm in the universal approval
Ever since, the association has taken
great pride in its chorus, and Mime
apolis music lovers are promised some
thing unusually fine from this body Of
singers. 55
MISS EMMEL's RECITAL.
The pupils Of Miss Dorcas Emmel
will present the following interesting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Sara Ruth Bates and Grace Maude
Bronson will give an entertainment in
the Lyndale Congregational church
Wednesday evening, June 20, also aone
in Bethlehem Presbyterian church June
%. Miss Bates and Miss Bronson
have given number Of successful
entertainments in Minneapolis and
nearby towns. +. . = y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Quite a, Relief.

BY placing your furs in Schlampp &
Reinecke s new -burglar7proof storage
vaults you are safe against fire, moths
and theft. Repairing at summer prices.
OIL Twentieth avenue n. Phone Nicol-
let 299
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Mrs. c. D. Fisher Of Tonka Bay is
entertaining at house party for a few
| days in honor of Mrs. John H. Ives of
Los Angeles, CAL, her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Sherwin, and Mrs. A. H.
Wilcox
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

A recital was given in the Crystal
Bay church Tuesday evening by the
pupils of Miss Alice NJ. Griswold, as
sisted by Miss Emma Robinson, cor
netist. The church was prettily dec
grated with ferns, peonies and snow
balls. The young people who took part
were. Lillian and Chauncey yBerglund,
Julia Manson, Ruth Christianson,- Ger.
trude and Hazel Butterfeld, Sadie and
Mamie Hill, Susie Lydiard and Pauline
and Lenore Lewis. f. ..,sa..,.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Fair faces. white hands, satin skin given by
Satin skin cream and powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
marked tendency to drag the tempo
of every thing he gave.
Mr.. Marshall presented the diplomas
and certificates to the following:

Mr.. Marshall presented the diplomas
and certificates to the following:
Pianoforte. Harmony, Theory Esther May FIJI
more, Winnipeg, Man. ~.
Harmony andaTheory Emma Augusta Aasen,
Minneapolis; Margaret Dawson, Larrabee, Iowa;
Edith Lyman, Redwood Fails, Mimi; Anna
Lola May o Rowel dickinson 1 d.: c cHMa
May Ritteman, Hawley Mimi; Anna Evan
gelist Ryion, Minneapolis.
Pianoforte Tuning-Howard Franklin Clark,
Valley City, N. D.; Walter August Commick,
Henderson, MINI.
Certificates, Completion Of Teachers Course,
Pianoforte, Harmony, Theory-Lillie Elizabeth
Godfrey, Ortonville, Mimi. Clara Josephine
Hegge, Hatton. N. D.
Graded Certificates for Standing Only-Ray
Chesley, Spencer, Iowa; Anna Lucille Rowan,
Minot, N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

A quiet lake" wedding will be that
of Miss Bernita Booth, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.. Booth, and W G..
zimmerman Of Lewiston, Idaho, which
takes place Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride in Excelsior. Only
the relatives will be present at the SER
vice and. at the informal reception
ants will be little Cora Baker, who is
to be the flower girl, and Stuart Di;
mond and Faye Baker. who are to hold
| the ribbons. Mr.. and Mrs. zimmerman
will leave on an extended trip thru the
| east and later will spend a few weeks
1 at one of the lakes in northern Mime
sofa. They will return to Excelsior
new home at Lewiston.
Mrs. George Day will be hostess at
a charming family dinner Monday
evening at the Bayview hotel. A num-
Der Of pretty affairs have been given
for Miss Booth at the lake and in the
city. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walter
Baker, Mrs. Frank Dimond and Miss
/ Ella Clark gave a porch party at the
home Of Mrs. Clark. The porch was
Tns aed in green snd oy wh5S Ha
1 man and Miss Anna Morse won in a
guessing contest and received hand
Some boxes with handkerchiefs. Fol.
lowing the entertainment a course
luncheon was served. The guests were
Mines. Ed Ogilvie, E. Parcher, J.
Bartels, I. Lusk, Aldritt, and E. Parch.
er, Misses Josephine Holman and Lusk
! of Minneapolis, Miss Gertrude Lyons
of st. Paul and Mrs. Arthur Lyman
Mrs. E. Picker and Miss Anna Morse
i Of Excelsior.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Lane
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman P
Lane, and DR. Hugh G. Arey Of Excel
siors will take place Wednesday at
H O'Clock at the upper lake home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lane. The guests will be con
veyed to the Lane place by the steamer
Excelsior, which has been chartered fol
the day. Arrangements have been made
for an out-of- door wedding and the
lake and the picturesque shore vii
make an exquisite setting Miss Lane
will have Miss Aida Cooley and Miss
Queen Arey as her attendants and DR.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
ORGANIZE

The Democratic party of reform
should not stop short OF comp.ctc
Cr%arization I'm this section. In their
present condition they can do but
"cry little and will not coman1 con
sideration from any quarter updcl
CAIsting conditiors. There IS no
reason Why this should not be done
at once. Let some OF our good citi-
zens who want to lead come TO the
front and aid i'm the effort to start
the work of reform SO that when the
time comes we may be ready to make
a respectable showing. We make
this suggestion that We may gain
strength and add 60 our party as n
whole. Get some life i'm your party
if YOU wish reform now or hereafter
Instead of being hopelessly divided
Lei MS get together and stand up for
our principles if we do nothing more.
Opportunities will come if we only
make the effort to help ourselves.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
STOP 1T.

A number of the newspapers stiIl
go about i'm this region trying to
hunt mp all the shooting ARRAYS pos
sible so that they may exploit them in
their coll oome 10
think aboit it. thcre f. r9t much
news i'm such st1a 10 is Matched up
and exaggerated by these journals
Stop it by all means and endeavor to
create better impression abroad
for the country in which you live. OF
course we do not wish to hide any
thing that occurs i'm our section, but
we do not think there is any need
Tor eXaggeration i'm this matter
surely we are growing to be a
good and law abiding people
and we should do everything I'm our
power to broadcast our increasing
morality as a matter of news rather
than heralding every little scrim-
mage and magnifying its proportions
to an alarming extent. Certainly
there is nothing in it and it should
be stopped.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
GRAHAM NEWS

Hotel Graham. which has recently
been remodeled and refurnished. was
opened TO the public on yesterday.
the twelfth. german being given in
the spacious dining-hall at night in
honor of the occasion.
The figures were led by Mr.. j. C.
Nelson I'm an admirable manner. and
when the large assemblage OF beau
tiful girls and gallant young men
dispersed in the wee small hours
of the morning all were agreed that
no german of the season could com
pare with this one.
Quite n number OF the elite OF
Blueield came down to join i'm the
festivities of the occasion. Pocahon-
tas being also well represented.
70 For the present. Mr.. Il. l.. Shuttle
barger. one of the owners Of the Ho-
tel Graham, will cater TO the wants
of the public, as stated by his wife.
Mrs. Shufllebarger has an enviable
reputation as house-keeper, which
insures to this popular hosiery the
patronage of the travelling public.
Progressive Graham needs good
hotel and We wish the new enterprise
much success.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
WILL IT BE HEARST
OR VIM. j. BRYAN?

New York, Nov IA fight be-
tween Bryan and Hearst for the pres
idential nomination is on. Cheered
MS leader. Hearst was he guest OF
honor at banquet at Delmonico's
last night. Many prominent Demo
Gratis were present beside the sue
cessful candidates ON the state ticket.
The dominant note OF the speeches
was that the fight Hearst was maxi
ing AGAINST the trusts had only be-
gun Hearst pledged himself TO con
tinue to fight The successful nomi-
nees declared they would use every
effort TO follow the Hearst principles
of administration offices. Within IA
few blocks the commercial travellers
antitrust league meeting was held
TO plan to launch Bryan's candidacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
SHOP IIFTERs CAUGHT
WITH THE GOODS.

Little and Minnie Smith, two young
women who ran their course in this
city and were practically forced to
leave town by the police, who kept
constant vigil upon their conduct.
came to Bluefield yesterday from
Princeton on shopping expedition,
and their greed for gain quickly turn
ed them into shop filters. While in
the store of the Bluefeld Mercantile
Company they appropriated ,unto
themselves, without offering any com
pensation, a couple of fancy skirts.
The goods were quickly missed and
the police called in The women
were found in a nearby store and
placed under arrest. They were TAX
en- to Jail and when searched. be-
sides the stolen articles, S13.45 i'm
money and q watch constituted their
combind possessions
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
HAVE YOU OBSERVED?

Have you noticed that the whole
sale business is increasing I'm the city
OF Blue0eld all the time. New build
ings are going up for new enter
prises i'm the wholesale line I'm every
way business i'm Blucfeld is on the
Increase and the future looks bright
Soon our wholesale dry goods house
viii be open for business and with
the many other progressive moves
being made it looks exceptionally
good FOR business I'm Blueneld. Let
us get together and let the outside
world know what we are doing. We
have all the natural resources. all
we need is more people TO make
the wheels OF progress go around
faster
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
The leader.
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD

ALL goods new All prices right.
at the Surprise Store. Santa Claus
Headquarters 1871 Princeton
Avenue. Double Stores
Lowney's- Pure Hot Chocolate Is
delicious after shopping. Served
with dainty lady fingers and whipped
cream and only 3 cetns at the Sur
prise Stores. TRY II. fr
We are now passing through the
coolest and-most disagreeable season
that We have had so far. This weather
reminds us that winter has come with
all it's severity and we must make
preparations for the colder weather
that is coming,
A street car run into. a dray wag-
on on Princeton avenue and came
near having serious smash-up but
fortunately not much damage was
done. The car was running down
hill and rang the gong but it was
hoI hScueu fh liihe w prevent lnc
car from hitting the wagon
f. F. RSnolph. ...tAe .ieweler of
Williamson, was in Blueheld on
yesterday land called at the Leader
office while stopping over here on
his way home from trip to New
York, whdte he had been to purchase
Christmas goods. We were pleased
to see him and glad to know that
prosperity,is still coming his way.
Watch Thornton's space for the
next few days and You will find II in
teresting and entertaining. They are
going to spread out in every way and
want to teal the people about it,
This firm viii soon be in their new
home and fixed for business in every
way. They now have the goods to
please and the place to put them.
You may build business houses in
Blueield by the quantity, but still
that does not seem to supply the de-
mand. AS soon as one Is vacated il
is filled by another and in many in
stances there is n contest as to who
shall get the vacated place All these
things go to show that BluefeId is
great business town.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
A VERY ROUGH GAME
AT RINK LAST NIGHT

The toughest and best game of the
season was played last night between
the first and second teams. The
first team came out winner by the
score OF to B. The game was
characterized by some very rough
playing on the part of Mcdonald. Ba-
kc'. Bodell and Prince. each one
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14

There was young couple regis
tered at the Summit Hotel last night
as man and wife who created some
excitement on account of telephone
message received from Falls Mills in
dicating that they might be an elop-
ing party, but up tn late hour there
was no developments either one way
or the other
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-14
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE BLUEFIED
TELEPHONE Co.

We beg to notify you that
our new Telephone Directo-
ry will close on November
The 18th. All parties desir-
ing any changes to be made
will kindly notify Contract
Agent, Phone 1876, and their
desires will receive prompt
attention.