davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
rowHATAN INSTITUTE.
Commencement Exereiscs OF Best scs-
sion in History OF School.
Especial to The Times. pl.pa.eh.l


BELONA, VA. May 2o.-Powhatan
Institute has just closed the best SEES
sion in Its history. The commence
ment exercises began May Is with a
| reception to the board OF visitors. Sun
day, May 18th, Rev. NJ. B. Porter, OF
Richmond, Va, preached the bacca-
laureate sermon to a large audience.
Sunday night. Rev. st. George
librarians. OF skinquarter, preached to
the Girls Missionary Society.
Distinctions and prizes were deliver
ed Monday by Rev James Reynolds,
Rev. st. George Abrahams and Mr..
r.. G. Porter.
Monday night, May 18th, the final
concert was given by the music and
elocution departments. Rev. r. Beverly
Eggleston, Phi. D., OF Richmond, de-
iivered an able address. Miss Justina
Arlington Shelton. OF Louisa county.
was awarded an English diploma. and
Miss Ella Margaret Parks. Hallwood.
Va, graduated in piano playing Miss
Mary Abrahams. OF Chesterfield coun-
Miss Alma Robertson, OF Cumberland
county. was such close competitor for
this medal. that she was awarded a
prize. Lean Flippin, OF Louisville.
KY, won medal for the best work
in the primary department. Miss LESSEE
Phillips, OF Morrison. Va. won the
medal offered by Mrs. w. T. Rudd. for
| neatness. Miss Evelyn Mahon, Of
Buckingham county. won prize Of
fered by Or. NJ. ,B. Rudd. for spelling
and dictation. Ethel Shockley won the
prize for best spelling and dictationin
the primary department.. Miss Ella
Parks was awarded certificate OF
proficiency in moral science, natural
science and literature. Miss Evelyn
| Mahon. certificate OF proficiency on
elocution.
There were many visitors at the in
stitute during the commencement,
among them. Mr.. J. L. Lewis. Mrs.
| Lewis. and their son and daughter,
OF Manchester. Va; Miss Marie Snow,
of Bluefield. W. Va: Miss Lizzie Scott,
and Miss Mabel Beard. OF Richmond,
Va; Miss Emma Justis and Miss Kath-
leen Spears, OF Dry Bridge. Va. Mr..
Hugh Just!s, Mr.. Writ Martin and Mr..
Elicit. OF Nellwood. Va: Miss Gar
rett. OF King William Courthouse. Va;
Mr.. E. n. Lacy and Miss Ressie Berger
| OF Moseley, Va; Mr.. T. j. Noble and his
son. T. J.. Jr., of, Richmond, Va; Mr.
Lewis G. Porter. OF Richmond. Va;
Mrs. A. L. Mahon. of Gilliamsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, of New Canton
I Va: Miss Godsey. OF Cumberland; Miss
Lucy Robertson. OF Talley. Va; Miss
| Floyd Lacy. Of Lewiston. Va; Miss
Bertha Hicks, OF Jefferson, Va; Mrs
| j. T. Ahern and two daughters, OF
4 Moseley. Va: Mr.. Nike Hartman, Mr.
! Alex. Hartman. DR.. Rudd and DR.
! Street. OF Richmond, Va.
+ Miss Page Newman, one OF the
teachers. will spend week with Mrs
| HasRins Hobson before going to he,
! home in Orange county.
Miss Mabel Bower. OF Hollins. Va.
will spend a few days with Miss Gene
/ Rudd of Skinuuarter Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
TO PREVENT BIG FIRES

enactments. 1t Is OF the utmost i'm
portance that far stricter laws be
enacted, and that they be State laws in
order OF attain the desired end. 1t is
not a matter that requires Joint debate
or dicussion with other States. 1t is
one that concerns your State alone as
far as you and your people are in
terested. It is a matter OF Infinitely
greater Importance than our Legislators
have ever deemed it or realized it to
be, and it calls for immediate and
drastic action. And no one can bet
ter initiate the movement. the reform,
and inspire the necessary Legislation
than can the States Chief Executive
This society bespeaks your prompt
and thorough consideration of the mat
ter. and believes that such considera-
ton will impel instant action. upon
your Excellency's part. We inclose
some matter that bears upon the sub
ject more In detail and will be only
too happy to render you any assistance
you may call for in the way OF pro-
vidlng drafts OF uniform State build
ing laws, and such technical data as
you may care for. and Of which we
have gathered great mass and from
which we have prepared many statis-
teal and such tabulations."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

I see that q fellow named Stanley
Ketchell has whipped man OF the
name OF Sullivan who resides at Bos-
ton, not Jno. L." OF course, but Jack
Twin" Sullivan. Kethcell is Michi-
gan lad. There was q time in history
when the name Sullivan" associated
with the name Boston" stood Tor the
Y. G. T. U. (You can't trim us), but
times change and people keep 1t.
Stanley is another good name plate
for endurance, when you think Of
Darkest Africa, (not Big Johnson).
but / guess the sullivans have the
call. A man bearing that name was
recently asked who were his ancestors.
"Ancisthers.' he asked; whats thim?'
THE people you sprung from was the
reply. THE sullivans never sprung
from anybody; they sprung at en-
retorted sully. Well. you can't trim
an Irishn1an for repartee. but for tho
real skill and endurance commend me
to the people who sprang at the
clothing we are showing this season.
You can see the style and the class
of goods that surround the style and
the needlework that holds it in with
out the aid Of spell-binder or Jolt
from Boston. That's right. They are
the real bon-bons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
Ladies' BY the hundreds have asked

{ Ladies' by the hundreds have asked
Miss Winnifred Potts, In her demon
stration booth In Jurgens's Adams
and Broad Streets. How can I get
the benefits of these electrical devices
you are showing us here when I, live
in an old-fashioned house that has
never been wired for electricty?''
To all Miss Potts says that practi-
cally any electrical contractor will
charge but So certainly not more. for
wiring one room in a house, With
two wires in one room any one can
have the beneft OF the wooden cook
stove and all the cooking devices
shown by Miss Potts and also have q
fan. sewing machine motor electric
fiat iron and numerous other conven-
fences, which make life moro conf ort-
able for those who wish I, \, !. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

pany In Virginia for the transporta-
tlon OF similar commodities are fair
and reasonable; and that to require
the Southern Railway Company to
change its classification OF such COM
modities so as to reduce such au-
thorized and existing rates would con-
stitute an unjust discrimination against
It, and hence be improper;
Wherefore, the commission declines
to require such change in classification.
and 1t is ordered that this proceeding
be, and is hereby, dismissed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

memorial tablet to washlngton's pail-
bearers In Christ Church, Alexandria.
Miss Laura spratley, OF Newport
News. is spending the week in Rich
rnonc.
Miss Louise Sheldon, OF Norfolk, who
has been spending the winte/ In New
York Is paying short visit to Rich
rnond relatives on her way home.
Mr.. Joseph Miller, OF Pocahontas, is
at the Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. j. Wilton Hope and friend. Mrs.
HUMPHREYS, who have been visiting
Mrs/James Lee Shelton on West Ave-
nue.. have returned to Newport News.
Lieutenant Harry Newton cootes.
United states Army, whose marriage
to Miss Mary Lou Cook. OF Norfolk,
will be celebrated on Tuesday has
reached Norfolk from Fort Oglethorpe,
On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
Wants Information.

Mr.. D. P. Thurston. OF No. 10 Flor
ence Street, Boston, Mass, has written
Secretary Of the Commonwealth D. @.
Eggleston the following letter. which
Is self-explanatory:
Can you give me any information
regarding gentleman OF the name OF
Bernard Peel Chenoweth, OF Virginia,
eldest son OF the Rev. Alfred Griffith
Chenoweth captain in the Union
army. who was married at Christ
Church, Madison? A lady in Boston
has received package through the
express that would be of great value to
him, his wife and their children"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

Mrs. F. T. Grimes. Mrs. c. A. Blanton.
Mrs. Benjamin B. Alsop.
These circles are raising funds for
the sheltering Arms. and feel sure the
cause Will have It's weight in influence
ing large number to Join the party
on Saturday. Tickets are for sale at the
Jefferson, the Chesterfield, the Shen-
andoah. the Rosemary Library. Thaw
6; Grants. Briggs drug store and
Walter D. Moses.
Light refreshments only will be
served on the boat going and return
ing
Engagement Announced.
The engagement OF Miss Florence
G. Trenholm, daughter OF the late Hon
Alfred G.. Trenholm, OF Charleston, S
C.. to Mr. Alexander D. Lathrop. OF
Stockport. n. Y. has been announced
and the wedding will take place in
New York this summer.
Miss Trenholm is a, member OF a
lima family. Her grandfather, Hon
George A. Trenholm. OF Charleston
was Secretary OF the Treasury OF the
Confederacy Mr.. Lathrop has beau
tiful home on the Hudson River. where
he and his bride will live after their
wedding trip.
Personal Mention.
Mrs E. A Saunders, Jr.. and Miss
Mary Saunders, who are spending some
days at Buckland, their country home
on James River. will return to Rich.
mond the last of the week.
Mrs. Lewis P. Nelson. OF Culpeper
Is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. ]
Clifford Miller. OF West Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 81 Branch hav;
closed their city home and will occupy
their country residence. near Rich
nond, until the autumn.
The Daughters of the American Rev.
olution in Alexandria. will erect a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

Governor Swanson Is in receipt OF
the following letter from F. ". Fttz-
patrick, OF Washington, executive off,
Ger Of the International Society OF
Building Commissioners asking him to
join in a crusade against the construc-
t!on of inflammabl BILE buildings:
The meeting OF Governors here.
from which you have but just now
returned to your capital. was one Of
the very, highest Importance to the
country. and that is bound to produce
great results. The conservation of
natural resources that, until SO re-
by an all too-prodigal people. is neces-
sary and certainly a most timely move
ment But its benefits will be for pos
terity.
"Just as important, I submit. is the
matter of conserving our own lives
and property. and to-day both are in
imminent peril and in every State and
at every moment. To secure a sufti-
cheney OF timber and an adequate rain
fall for the well-being Of our great
grandchildren is a worthy movement.
but to keep ourselves from an awful
death by fire and to safeguard our
property from the same dread scourge
would seem to be an equally commend
able movement.
Our fire losses have assumed ter
rifying proportions-70o 900 human lives
wiped out OF existence and property
to the amount Of s215.O00,000 In a
years time, and an expenditure OF at
least another s2sO,ooo,ooo in the en-
deavor to fight fire, are figures we'll
calculated to make one take notice
Of the subject.
..Inflammable buildings in our cities
and towns supply. the fuel for those
appalling fires. Such buildings are
neither safe nor economical. Yet there
is an inherent or some other kind Of
national shortsightedness that impels
our people to build only as we'll IS they
are made to by law. And our builds
ing regulations are not half severe
enough to secure the radical change
that Is necessary. Moreover, those
laws are but. in most cases. municipal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
Not the Right Stokes.

E@15I-.a Special to The TImes-Dispatch.1 800
e MEHERRlN, VA. May 20.-Sheriff a
B. Shackelton has returned from Balti-
more. whore he went a few days &c
in answer. to a telegram that the negro
John Stokes, wanted in this county
for murder and arson. had been ar
rested. The officers had another ne
gro John Stokes. who left here a faw
weeks ago from the Prince Edward
side, to work, and as soon as the sheriff
reached there the negro was released
No trace OF the John Stokes wanted
could be found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
SAYS LIQUOR WILL GO
Col. Cunningham Discusses Situation
in North Carolinn.

j.
Colonel John S. Cunningham, OF
North Carolina. was a caller at the
Federal building yesterday afternoon
having lust dropped in to shake hands
with the judges of the United States
Court" as he expressed 1t.
Asked concerning the political situa-
ton in the Old North State, Colonel
Cunningham said the gubernatorial
fight. though most interesting. is COM
pletely r-shadowed for the present
by the great prohibition battle. which
will end with the election on Tuesday.
He Is with the prohibitionists, and en-
presses the belief that they will win.
Colonel Cunningham did not say
which of the three candidates for Gov
ernor he favored. but declared that thu
race was very pretty one, and that
after Tuesday 1t will hold the centre
OF the political stage in the State until
1t is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
with
;5llla?&!!::l!;:.!;1'!|!!9,
S4Ain.S.iA1 n .aTaEET6
Commission To
ENFORCE ORDERS
Imposes Heavy Fine on Baltimore
and Ohio Railway for Fail
ure to Obey.
CANNED GOODS CASE DECIDED
Petition for Change Denied and
Proceedings Are Dismissed.
Capitol News.
CANNED GOODS CASE. DECIDED

Determined to see that its orders
are respected by the public service
corporations doing business in virr
gina. the State Corporate Commits
sion yesterday imposed fine OF $500
upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
Company for falling to put into effect
a through daily passenger train SER
vice in conjunction with the Southern,
between the city OF Alexandra and the
town of Lexington.
I The case was originally heard some
time in January. and an order was en-
tered directing the two roads to inaug-
urate the service as soon as practicable.
This order was not obeyed, and the
two companies appeared by counsel
yesterday in obedience to rules issued
by the commission to show cause why
they should not be fined
Both filed written answers, tho
Southern claiming that It had been
ready and willing to comply with the
order. but that the Baltimore and
Ohio would not cooperate in the
matter. The latter answered that II
had been unable to make satisfactory
connection arrangements with the
Southern at Harrisonburg. which is
the junction point, and indicated a. de-
sire that the case be reopened. After
nearing these answers, and brief state
ments from counsel representing, re-
spectively the two companies and the
town OF Harrisonburs. the commission.
through Chairman Prentis. without
leaving the bench, directed that an
order be entered by the clerk fining
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway $500.
Judge Prentis told counsel that the
order was continuing and that the
company might expect another fine If
the service desired by the commission
IS not put into effect.
Aessrs Bumgardner and Preston APP
peared for the Baltimore and Ohio, Mr..
X. 3. Tunstall, Of Norfolk; for the
southern, and Attorney Bertram for
the town OF Harrlsonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
Praise for Chamber
STATE OF MAINE.
Commission to Inquire into Advise
ability Of Creating q State
Board Of Charities and Correc-


ability Of Creating . State
Board OF Charities and Correc-
tons.
Lewiston, Me-, hIay 10, 1905.
The Chamber Of Commerce, Rich-
mond, VAT
Dear sirs,-As nm attendant upon
the Conference of Charities mud
Corrections, recently held In your
city, and participant In the de-
lightfll excursion down the river
Monday, the 11th instant, cannot
feel quite satisfied to let the occa-
sion pass without expressing to you
my deep appreciation OF the cour-
tesy and Kindness shown to the
conference by your Chamber OF
Commerce and by the citizens gem
orally. Nothing seemed to he left
8undone for the comfort and the
pleasure Of your guests and the
day when we Were especially the
recipients of your hospitality upon
the river, will long he remembered,
The details of embarkment, OF re-.
freshments,, of music, of announcer
meats We're all SO admirably at
tended to rs to elicit universal APP
probntion.. !, for one, most heartily
thank you.
5. I. I. !. s incerely Yours,
ALFREn. yYILLIANIs ANTHONY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
TRUSTEE AUCTION SALE
OF
5O2Hs Catherine ST.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust
dated April IL, 1905. of record in clerks
office of Richmond Chancery Court. in
D. y. 1874 c, page 423. default having
been made III the payment of thesdebt
secured. and being required by
the beneficiary so to do. I will sell by
auction. upon the premises, on
MONDAY. MAY rs. 1905.
at O'Clock p NJ, the property number
ed as above. consisting of good frame
dwelling and lot, fronting seventeen.
feet on the northern line of CATHERINE.
Street, near Henry Street, by depth
OF about 1o4 feet to an alley 9 feet
wide.
Terms cash.
A. J. CHEWING. Trustee.
p S.-We will lend the purchaser Of
the above property two-t thirds OF the
purchase price upon liberal payments
a. i. CHEWING COMPANY,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
auttinn 5ales, future Dapss
>Ss>s-<sS~~~
BY N. w. Bowe & Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF
SUBURBAN WEST END ACREAGE,
TO CLOSE UP AN ESTATE.
will sell by auction. on the prom

A ~. Ia ~
will sell by auction. on the prom
ises, on
MONDAY. MAY 20. 1908.
at o'clock 2. NJ, THAT VALUABLh
TRACT OF LAND on the extension Of
.Capy. Main and Floyd Streets. adjoin-
ing and east OF the Belt Line Railroad,
containing IL 1900 acres of beauti.
full land, In the direction OF the citys
best ard most rapid growth, and ripa
for subdivision.
On the Cary Street front of the lant
is o comfortable. frame dwelling, with
the usual outbuildings.
This land will be sold either as
whole or in subdivisions as may seem
best at the time OF sale
Immediately after the above offer.
ing, I Will sell, first, triangular lot
fronting ITO feet on the north side OF
Cary Street Road and just across the
Belt Line, and containing Clio of an
acre
And, next. will sell q triangular lot
fronting 40 feet on south side of Grove
Road, running back to Floyd Street
and containing eighteen-hundredths of
an acre.
We have no hesitation in commend
ing this property to investors. A plat
OF the property can be seen at tho
office of the auctioneers.
TERMS. One-thrd cash, balance at
six and twelve months for notes with
interest semi annually and secured by
G. trust deed.
JOHN Mes BUCHANAN,
Executor Of d. Buchanan. Deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
BY The Valentine Auction Co,
Auctioneers.
Solid Mahogany Bar Fixtures
at Auction
MAGNANI. NO. 1900 EAST
CARY STREET.
FRIDAY. MAY %.

AT e. MAGNANI, NO. 1900 EAST
CARY STREET.
FRIDAY, MAY %,
at 1890 O'clock, consisting of Solid
Genuine Mahogany Bar Counter, with
panel mirror front; large double Ice
Box In centre. with beer coils, spigots.
etc. (will hold four half barrels beer
at one time). and has fine copper work
boxes. magnificent back Bar Fixture
of rich Mahogany finish on solid Cher
ry. with large plate mirror in CEN
ire and number of smaller mirrors:
has two glass inclosed wine cabinets
on ends and inclosed cupboard base.
handsome Wall Case to match back
bax fixture, with carvings and mirrors.
glass doors, etc: Solid Brass Foot Rail.
handsome Loaded Glass Mahogany Bar
Door, Partitions, etc
These fixtures are the handsonlest
we have ever offered, and were in
stalled within the last eighteen months
at a cost OF $4,000. They will now be.
sold at what they bring. Sale positive.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
BY A j Chewing Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
auftion 5ales, Tbis Iaap.
VIM. y. Pizztni Company,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
T23 II. Main Street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE
BUSINESS PROPERTY LOCATED
ON TIE souTHSfDE OF THE MAN
GHEsTERl AND FALLING CREEK
TURNPIKE. IN sWANsgORo, d.
RECTLY ADJOINING THE CITY OF
MANCHESTER. VA, AND CONSISTS
OF a SPLENDID STORE. WITH a
sIS-RO0M DWELLING ABOVE IT;
ALSO STABLES. BARNS, SHEDS
BLACKSMITH SHOP AND OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, AND
RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY w. A.
BASS Sc CO. 80. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
BY John T. Goddin g. Co..
Real Estate and Loans,
Bank and Eleventh Streets.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
FRAME DWELLING,
NO. els NICHOLSON STREET.

In execution of a certain deed OF.
trust, bearing date April %. 1906. to the
office of Richmond Chancery Court. de-
fault having been made in payment of
portion Of debt secured therein, and
being required by the beneficiary will
sell at public auction on the premises,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21
BY Virginia Auction Co..
SOC East Broad Street. Phone 1851.

BY Virginia Auctlon Co.,
s606 East Broad Street. Phone 1851.
BAR FIXTURES. CASH REGISTER.
POOL TABLES. CIGARS. TOBACCO,
IRON SAFE, SHOWCASES. cOUN-
+ TER. sHELYINGS. &C.
We will sell
TUESDAY, MAY &c, 1905,
at I'LL North Twenty-fifth Street COM
menchg at 1880 "a NJ, excellent front
and> back Bar. with two sets Of Beer
Coils. National Cash Register. two Pool.
Tables, in good order. complete. With.
balls, cues and racks Iron Safe. Fine
Stock of Well-ESnown Brands of Gig
ars. Tobacco. Silent Salesman and
Counter Showcases. Glass Front Shelly
ing, Pictures. Cuspidors, Large QUAINT
ity Of Jugs, etc: This Is an up-to-date
set of fixtures and purchased new fif-
teen months ago.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
Goods must be removed at once
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.
Auct!oneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

POSTPONED on account OF rain until
Thursday, May 81. 1905, at oclock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

STUART Ct, CHRISTIAN,
II " x HING SloeriAl Gam M sSlanar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

WIN. B. PIzzINI,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

certify that the bond REQUIRED by
the above decree or the special COM
missioner has been duly given.
Ciiver under my hand this l1th day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

The store and dwelling. together
with the stables. sheds, barns. ETC.,
are all In good condition. and the
property being In an ideal location for
business purposes, and most conyen-
iently arranged, this sale should com .f
ing to purchase good business prop
erty. or desiring to- embark in any line
Of business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

BY A j Chewing Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

MONDAY, MAY 25. 1905
at $50 o'clock p. NJ. the above mentioned
property. The dwelling Is two stories
and contains five rooms. The lot fronts
80 feet and runs back $50 feet to an.
alley 16 feet wide. This will make a
desirable home or good paytng in-s
vestment
TERMS: While the deed requires
cash. more liberal terms will be an
nounced at sale.
RICHARD w. JONES.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

Teste: cHAs. Q. sAvILLE,
4 l7 Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-21

In pursuance OF decree OF the
5Chancery Court of the city of Rich
mond. entered on the 18th day of May,
zoos, In. the suit styled Emma Wes-
colt VS.. Mary v. Wescott and ais We
will proceed to sell at auction. on the