davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

of fatal Illness when their appeties shall have
been appeased. Other matrons will announce
that they intend to give up the use of their car
rage or car and will walk to all points In
such a tendency toward embonpont is generally
noticeable. others. again. viii avoid desserts
or sweets in any form, and others will not play
cards or accept any invitation of a social nat
ure. The walking certainly makes the person
more healthy as does the abstinence from
candies and cakes and IN both the indi-
vidual may be benefited by the discipline But
the thing which is least warred against in Lenten
pledges and which is in fact. helped on by
the charity sewing classes rs the love OF gos
slipping The woman who establishes her sew
ing class on the foundation of mo gossip" will
be spreading true charity far wider than she
could if the clothes made to go from Tim
buctoo TO Alaska.
ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH.
Many women of society make 1t a rule to go
to church every morning or afternoon during
Lent, usually alternating the programme. and
do not give formal dinners or luncheons until
Eastertide has passed They also do special
visiting in the poor districts finding the urgent
cases through their rector. In this way Mrs
Ambrose Kingsland, Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs Bar
ney and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes have helped
to make life easier for those almost In despair,
and to name others that do much good in this
same systematic way would be to enumerate
more than half OF the best known matrons of
the older set.
The younger married women take the season
Of Lent as a good time TO rest In as much as
possible They also pay of many Of the ac
cumulated calls that must be returned, to
the refurnishing Of their wardrobe. overlook
their children's summer clothes and attend to
many other things that get crowded out In
buster seasons Trips to tropical regions are
taken as a preparation for the last gay round
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

~ see saws Bunny Boots day. that marbles the fad
Why ev nv little boy meet is fairly marble-mad
I think it is a funny sport; simple; all the same
and show these boys the game
But dear his paws thumbs marble skywad
he's playing with plump on his small round nose
And when all Bunny with sigh
There are some things little boys in than IL
ITO be iuued)
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
CURLY.

Monroe, n. Y, and he only a year old then,
but he is three and half
He is very playful and he likes TO
stairs at night and in the morning and scratch his
back the bed springs. He likes to chase
ball The ball that he has is rubber One
day he hid 1t from US that did not know
where
He hates to have go away summers and
for several days after have gone he will not
eat anything. Yours truly.
KENNETH MLACHLAN (aged 81.
No SO Alsop street Jamaica, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

When the words OF each square have been cor
-ectIv guessed l to and to will spell word
meaning serious.
First square:
native OF Denmark
Any open or fiat surface inclosed within any
lines
Not distant.
To acquire as the reward OF labor.
Second square:
The place in which a bird rears its young
Always
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
CURLY.

CURLY.
Dear Little Men and Little Women: I have
little dog named Curly. We called him that be-
cause he has curly hair. We bought him IN
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Our Letter Box.

with fish or meat and sometimes ants eggs which
they relish very much. Byuken always tries to
bite my finger but 1t never hurts as It's mouth Is
so small Every morning find them cuddled up
in some of the curled up plantain leaves sleeping
soundIy The other day set them in line on the
floor for a race but when 1 let Of them one
went one way and the other went the other way
so called the race off The "couters' are now
about as big as the bottom OF tumbler, and the
thing they enjoy most is be placed IN the sun
light where thev can bask their hearts content
Very truly yours. Ell" "l-HA VI ii<>i1--'
No y West 1O3d street New York Clly-
THE COW AND THE SNAKE.
Dear Little Men and Little Women; Last
summer queer thing happened IN the co"
nasture and I am going 10 tell you ABOUT It.
As I was walking along the road thinking no"
beautiful the world l looked over IN 'he
COW pasture and saw the best COW standing per-
fectly still. I thought she was AFRAID OF soIiie
thing and l made up my mind TO see wIlat "aS
the matter l picked up good sized cIuo anu
walked to where she standing flsAt III
front of her was a tuft of grass at Whlch sue
was staring l thought she was afraid OF the
grass so 1 walked up and kicked IT hlt some
thing hard and jumped back The grass HoVeu
and ont came wicked looking rattlesnake' Iour
nv club. and killed him. When the COW saw the
snake was dead she ran away ana never Sd"
her by that spot again. Yours truly
EDGAR O. CURTISS (aged I4).
No $40 Greene avenue. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
6bi,16s TO Think About.

Withered.
The general name Of plants OF a woody tsxts
ture. having perennial branches supporu~A
upon q trunk
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

bridge for charity given at Sherry's or the
Plaza will be the sole outbreak. This is
Quoted too. with wintry dignity. befitting
those still hampered by March discomforts-
CHARITY BAZAARs.
Bazaars of various elaborateness are another
feature Of Lent and decided diversion, and
the money thus collected goes to some hospital
or institution whose patronesses are well known
in the fashionable set These patronesses call
together ali their young friends. unfold their
plans and set all to work with will, organiz
ing fancy work sewing classes at which even
bonnets and summer hats are trimmed. Much
secrecy is observed in the preparations and
those not asked to join in indulge in eager spec
ualtions what they will be able TO buy
when the fair day" arrives. Such bazaars
held for the Eye and Ear Hospital. for the Chill
drens Aid Society, for the Babies Hospital or
for some of the many small saRatoriums or
needy churches in this other states which in
summers spent by the sea in the mountains
have come under the notice of some one of the
wealthy set.
There is seldom If ever any trouble in getting
the promise of the debutantes to act as at
tendants on the occasion Of these bazaars, for
the social side is quite as much in evidence
the benevolent.
PRACTISING SELF-DENIAL.
The plans of the fashionable woman In re-
gard to her particular Lenten modification are
interesting and sometimes amusing Some
range to take a certain number of poor children
once. each week for an outing, with substan-
tial midday dinner as an accompaniment, and
the care of these lively and fearless small fry.
who are accustomed to reckless lodging of
motors and cabs. and who In their untrammelled
gee at their great good luck seem spurred to
more than their usual reckessness, is in itself
a nerve racking task. TO say nothing Of the fear
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
CHARADE.

Consider the ways of my and be wise, said the
Hebrew writer OF old
My two is myself and now, you must see, my two
you have almost been told
Do you know what the boys and the girls love best
OF all the toys that be?
On the funny. furry, Teddy bears they every one
my three.
When the baby found some strychnine pills and
swallowed them by one,
The doctor came and brought my whole else OF
baby thered be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Y. M. C. A. LITERARY CLUB.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Forensic club was or
ganized last evening. The following
officers were elected: Ernest A. Hoare,
president; Mr.. Brewster, secretary; Mr.
II. 6. Enos, treasurer; Mr.. A. @. Adam
son. critic: Mr.. White. attorney. Sew
eral Offices were held open till next
meeting. The following committees
were appointed: Progranl-Messrs. Err
nest A. Hoare. Stewart and H. w.
Christopherson. Members1lip-M
Adamson. Snyder and Soderberg. Adj
yertising-Messrs. Ernest A. Hoare,
Brewster and Allen Childs.
The initial meeting was a decided
success, and the prospects foretell a
bright future for the club. Short speech
es and musical selections We're given.
On jan 8. 1909. the club will hold a
banquet in honor OF it's new members.
The new members OF the club invite
every man to. come and assist In en-
joying a Jolly good time every Friday
night at o'clock in the club rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
BANK ROBBERS
ESCAPED IN AUTOMOBILE

Gibson, Neb.. Dec. 1S.--SiX robbers,
after dynamituig the safes OF the
Farmers state bank OF 2keene at heene,
2S miles south OF Gibbons, and the
Colnmerclal Dalk OF G1DDon, engaged LII
q pitched battle here with numDer OF
automobile with $4,000. One OF the ROB.
berS Is believed to have been wounded
and to have been carried OFF by his
comrades. Posses are in pursuit.
The l<ecne bank was first entered.
Here two vault doors We're forced BY
an explosion. The robbers secured
5000. climbed into automobile and
started south. farmer, aroused by
the explosion. saw the robbers as they
left town, but made no attempt to stop
them. An hour later the robbers reached
Gibbon and while four of them began
work inside the Commercial bank Two
others kept guard outside. Here the
explosion attracted number of citi-
zeils to tho scene, among them G.. l.
Holloway, president Of the bank. Hol-
toned outside the bank, accosted them.
believing them to be acquaintances of
his. For reply two bullets whizzed by
him, one piercing the bankers over
coat, but doing no hnrm. The robbers
inside the bank kept steadily, at work
the guards meanwhile keeping up q
steady fire on the citizens. Finally the
citizens partially surrounded the build
ing and for Is minutes a lively fusil-
1ade OF shots was exchanged. Then, at
their escape through a rear door and
soon made of, again jumping into their
machine. An investigation disclosed
sbloodstains on the bank floor. indicating
that one Of the robbers had been shot
They had taken $3.50 from the banks
vault Tho posse started in pursuit, but
the robbers soon gained the lead and
were lost To sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
NARROWED JAPANESE
RESCUED FROM DEATH

Midway Islands, Pacific Ocean, Dec.
1S.-Stress of weather which compelled
the Commercial Pacific Gable COM
pany's schooner Flaurence Ward to de-
yiate from her course from Honolulu
to cable station and run for Lee
herrles island FOR shelter, Was the
means OF bringing about the rescue Of
three lnarooned Japanese pumage
hunters and saving them from further
torture and probably from starvation
and dea TIL
The FIaurence Ward is commanded
by Captain George II. PITT. She was
bringing supplies here from Honolulu
when a heavy gale broke and she was
compelled to seek shelter at Lee
5hermes island, so miles southeast of
Midway. Distress signals We're OBJ
served on shore. and Captain PITT sent
a small boat to investigate. Three jap
anese sailors We're found. Two were
suffering from scurry.
The Japanese We're Immediately TAX
Ell aboard the F1aurence Ward where
they We're given food and clothing.
Through an interpreter one of the Jap
ineseS said they had been for three
months without food except fish and
seabirds. No fresh water was obtain
able and the men We're compelled to
drink crudely distilled sea water.
When fire was required the men
We're compelled to light it by concen-
trating the rays of the sun upon small
pieces OF finder through the crystal of
a watch.
According to the Japanese, the
schooner Kiohoke Maru of Shinagwan,
Toxic, Capt. Sugiea, put into Leefer-
mes about July and landed four men
to collect the plunlage from sea birds,
The Kiohoke Maru departed, leaving
one months provisions for the men
on the island, and intending shortly to
return to take tim off. The vessel
never returned.
Soon after the departure of the ves-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
SPEAKER TAKES
FLING AT ENEMIES
----------- -.
If He Had Not Fought Against
Usurpation Would Have Been
Like Cat Without Claws.
RIGHT OF MAJORITY TO RULE.
After Rcciting Several Facts Said That
He Was Still Speaker of
The House.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S--Speaker Cam
| Duet of the New Jersey Society of
| Pennsylvania here tonight took an
| unexpected fling at his critics and de-
} Tended his policies and the manner
in which the house was ruled at the
| last session
Fear said MI. Cannon, comes to
the timid man temporarily invested
with power who wants to retain that
power and listen to the improper
proposals from about, and does not
make a protest founded on high re-
solves. crossed with splendid courage
and u desire to do right.
Away with that old story of one
rlan power and czarisrn. Franklin
made a protest against the veto power
OF the executive being made absolute.
and he was right.
''In the chapter Of accidents I be-
came speaker of the house. When the
minority undertook to check the ma
jority they were met with a refusal
from the majority, and the speaker OF
the house. Tho speaker would have
been like d cat in hell without claws
if he had not fought against such US
llrpation.
s'Rules were formulated for the gov
CTIllIeiL OIL LIE ilOuSc. Iilp0o l ulcsS NtiS
right and proper. Under them the
house wrote wise and proper legislative
measures on the statute books.
There were wild howls from par
TALLY selfish newspapers and magazines
because the car did not remove Is
per cent ad valorem on print paper and
wood plup. They said they wanted It
removed because the cost of print paper
and wood pulp paper had increased 90
per cent, but they could not show that
the increase was due to the duty, and
the speaker refused to allow the duty
to be removed.
They were ashamed Mr.. Cannon
said, turning to Vice President-elect
Sherman. who was5a guest at the func-
ton, Ito explain that this was the real
reason for the pounding during your
campaign and mine. They forgot that
the speaker could be removed any day
or hour. They forgot that nothing could
be done without the will of the major
ity They enlisted the great head of
the American Federation of Labor and
the Anti-Saloon league, and the great
Republican party was victorious and
the government will go on
He added that he was still speaker
Of the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

ming thence north 100 rods to tn. $50,
easl corner OF the southeast qua re-, ~ vi
fhe SAID section 8. thence north to " H., %
to It's intersection with the west i,a tiN'51
airy line Of said section 3, thence ~ o uiys
70 the southwest corner OF said se sgq1e
pes1inning and containing aOS.21a acro. q
All of the northeast quarter as s!s
ton TO-. IN township IL north Of ri ri sec;
west OF Salt Lake Meridian, contai;5is,,ll
beginning at the northeast cornsr
the southeast quarter OF section, nj ~ Of
sS ait hafe Meri GFth Of 5 range west
west on the north line of the SAID meme neaa,
ter section 16o rods. thence Sow, vHar 7.
rods, thence east. 1GD rods, thence M na,, %
eon r1ds 20 q me Place OF beginning and
lie souahwees stnt eol 22sS sha
soa ,lass;, i, Quarter OF section il 'f is
the Salt Lake Meridian and r RIM. OF
thence north 1915 chains, thence nm;
3 aISns ehains thenes south 1915 erarssl
beginning and containing 5.23 aeres ee e,' OF
further described as situated in a tha
southwest quarter OF section IL, tow VIZ
ship and range as above, '0"ti''
Beginning at the southwest corn,u
me northwest quarter of section Il ~ ~
tts1wnsiiip Y north Of range wc = n
t,er, SAT- Z Lake = Meridian and running
Q deg. 90 min. east 1850 chains tb hssta
I nor n ~ deg, Is min. east to the Cen CEN
Ter OF Bear River, thence down the soi,I
river to where the said river inters e enta
the west boundary line of said ser t;Ss
II. thence south on the said bounJayp;".
line to beginning. and containing IL il "a n
acres Said last described property "a X
Ing tho farm on Bear River is l., az
for period to Feb. LIST. 1913, las bc so,,
of December. "A. r. 1905. at 10 90 o,c, uas
a; M, at the County Court House' n IL
the Court Room of said Court. In se eli
Lake City, Salt Lake County. Utah
Witness the Clerk Of said Court, WITH
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day az
December. A, D. 1908 49, VI
tSeal ]; Y; ELDREDGE. iR., Clerl-,
0. w. Moyle. Attorney for Petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
COLORADO OVERFLOW.
Southern Pacific Has Not Been Paid
For Work 1t Did.

Washington, Dec 1S.--A conference
to reach an agreement as to the
amount the government ought to pay
the Southern Pacific railroad for work
performed at the time the Colorado
river oyertiowed two years ago, and
formed the Salton sea. on the borders
Of California and Arizona was begun
al the White House today, but was
Interrupted by the semi-weekly cabi-
net meeting.
Senator Flint Of California and Max
well Evants of New York representing
the railroad company, tomorrow will
continue their conference with the
president and it is believed some con-
clusion will be reached.
A report made by the experts of the
United States geological survey 10 the
president win form q basis in deter
mining the value of the work rendered
by the company in constructing huge
dam, saving. it is asserted. millions
of dollars. worth of property when the
government was unable. apparently. to
cope with the problem quickly. In a
special message to Congress last year,
President Roosevelt urged an appro-
priation Of 81, 100000 to indemnify the
railroad, but Congress failed to act
=unon it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
SUMMONS.

IN TIE JUSTICES COURT. IN AND
for the Salt Lake City Precinct. Snit
Lake County. State OF Utah. Rober.
Mcknight, Plaintiff. VS. R. ]. Ryder. De
PENDANT. The State OF Titan to the Said
Defendant: You are hereby summoned
to appear before the above entitled court
within ten days after the service NJ
this summons upon you, IL served with
in the county In which this action Is
brought: otherwise within twenty day
after the service. and defend the above
entitled action. brought against you to
recover the sum of s101. 81 duo the plain
tiff for money had and received from
plaintiff by defendant with interest and
costs Of suit. and in case of your fail
IRE to 10 SO, Judgment will be render
ed against you according to the demand
Of the complaint.
DANA r. SMITH
.IStice Of the Peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICil
Court, Probate Division In and for Salt
Lake County. State of Utah. In the mat
ter of the guardianship of the persons
and estates Of Thomas E. Curtis, Nor
ma Curtis, Thelma Curtis. and Ira
Charles Curtis, Minors. Notice of Sale
The undersigned will sell at private
sale tho interest of said minors In tile
following described real estate, situated
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County
State Of Utah. to-wit:
Commencing 8 rods east Of the south
west corner of lot /, block II, plat
"a" Salt Lake City survey, and run
ming thence east 3 u rods; thence north
10 rods; thence west az rods; thence
south 10 rods to the place of beginning,
at the office OF g; II. Backman. 80 S.
Thursday. the s1st day Of December,
1908. at 10. a. M. for cash. Ten per cent
of sum bid to accompany each bid.
All subject to approval of the Court.
MARY e. CURTIS, Guardian,
Dated Dec. II. 1905.
G. II. Baclsman. Attorney for Guar
dian .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
MONTANA wooLGRowEns.

Helena, Dec. 1S.A special to the
Independent from Chinook says wool
growing interests on a large area
we're represented at the meeting held
there today TO discuss tho proposition
ot, ~ wool warehouse i'll Chicago. Sew
eral hundred thousand pounds of
WOOL We're pledged. There were q
.uuEiber of Wool men ~ho We're IN
able 10 be present who pledged their
wool Until the size of their clip is
determined it will be impossible to
state the. amount subscribed. but is
over half million pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
FALLS ON SIDEWALK.

William Wallace, aged II years. q, min
er by occupation, is at the Holy Cross
hospital suffering from broken leg. The
injury was received last evening on
state street between Second and Third
South. Wallace slipped on the icy side
walk and his left leg was fractured
between the ankle and the knee. He was
taken to the emergency hospital and DR..
Calderwood summoned. The physician
had the aged man sent to the Holy
Cross hospital, where his injuries arc
being attended to. Wallace has been
i'll Utah for about 40 years. and has
mined in nearly every camp in the
state. For many years lie has made
Salt Lake his headquarters and is we'll
known here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
NIGHT RIDERS
TRIAL IN PROGRESS
Prisoners, Unkempt, scowIing,
And Silent, Give Slight
Heed to Proceedings.
COURT CAUTIONS REPORTERS
ono Witness Testified All lie Rcnlcm-
bered Of Oath WAS That lie Would
BE Killed il betrayed Band.

"a, ,f,i,> I. y a
Union city, rem, DEC. To- ne ?
made material progress in the flrst
da1,ts testi,nonv in tle night riders
,r,,.,, ,,.ar;,,,, The. details;
tliai. a es'' it i'y't - -,
of the murder OF Gap'. ls'''iAi'i an
supporting the Identification OF two OF
10 ,,,.;so,,ors as members, OF the masked
-, 80 - ,,.aa,,toa
palld WIS ties si
The prisoners, unkeinpt, scoWliiis
and silent, paid little attention TO the
,,,l,, o,,c. ala thew he
- SSits' - ..,,.,,, ,,,,,c
Tray any ehiotioii. viz iio Z" ''i''r y
had been sworn into the band against
his will testified that the only part of
~ ~, -, ~, No., ,,,ae that mo-
sii9 49, ~, ,,dmi5 I'm him If he re-
54n.Iiass ,,,.,,,;,,r a, +bis some Of the
l lsaiea 81 s. Ills.
az ~ :, 2 ,,,,,orto,,+ ,+ness
,-'. -. W ~ t,.,,,a,i S,,,,s dr,ro
81 -. W. "a. 1N'[ ~, ,,;,,tt ~ Tho RonItin
...,. - $3.50 e, y.eo,onan,, tbe
49, = IL I.raI,,,t + loo -,hCtel from
I'LL, I,,.ni,;,, ,nd 1savIor were taken.
r,.,,si,,i .,s,,,s H., ,.arnrn;zed Garrett
Iat,nsr,,, M II ~ RANSOM "a men,
49,, ~ ~, ha na y M q
y.s,,o az an Az sida,o tool. panl,in and
~, f.t,,, ~ 1891 49, the woods
~. ,,1,l,' po,ve,, aInnr too bo said
- !, ,.,.1 ,ta,, ,,,astioni,np the two
49, :, tle;,. iitls III the Ianf, in
~. D. .,f3ot iS,is+,in, Noar tl1o snot,
w., ,.iu :, ,,,sin ,vna numbered thay halt
~ I,,,,,a b ,,ut4i' tI,n ,,yi,na ,vas dome.
W., ny, ',s,f., hin 80 he racopnized
!, IL, "a NJ, ri,ha1, trid hin
=, 4t,,l w. ~ INA noto, nronrietor 10
~ ti,e bodias re HE giests
Is,1,l1 10, = .,s,.os1 81 ~ theS snd,era
/, N isstifad ha forc the Coroner that ha
faila,, 49, rac,,,rnizc the ,.iders INT did
! a., 't,,,.,,,,,,a hs reared for5 his, lifn
,rh,,t !, s,tr;ct ce,,sorshin If tho press
VIII he astnIjis4hed (lI,l.lny the might
{,.;dn,.s trinIe .,vat; indicated when
i1n,,,t one,,ed todny In ca,,tioninr The
Inv, IL, ,,nnfines StI,sir reading IN novels
and pood hooks .Tnsire Jones said.
ReTor,s. Ne conl,rencn the taking OF
testi,nonv, I want to make a request Of
7fhs men ,vho are represeI,tatives Of the
newsnaners here. As Won know. there
!, 10 ,,,,,st.E 1on inIictyoents vet r., he tried
witness ~, from one who has heard
3 frnI,, :, witness yy1,,+ n,,yn,rts r. ha an
account az what l,nnnenod is incompo-
sfcnt as q i,,Inr. The supreme court
{. has held thnt 81 newspane,, renort of
testin1ony comes within tho forbidden
field Hence If the newspapers reporf
tho testimony at the trial It will make
If ,mnnssible 10 secure a i,,ry in the
cases Ia cnme and fms iustice will he
defeafed
T rrb,s il 81 yery 5eerious nhase of thr
( trial 1,ba con,.t will make thia reo,,ast
/: WA ya,.v nolita and Finfornnl wav
ry.nstino that tha srooa sense and ma
triotisn, NJ those ,vhr, n,vn tha nanrr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
BUST OF PRESIDENT OF SENATE.

Washington, Dec S.-Shortly after
the holidays the senate probably will
decide where it Will place marble busts
of two Of its vice-presidents. Roosc-
Welt ana Fairbanks. Mr.. Rooseveit's
career III the senate was extremely
brief. and although it ended about
seven years ago. up to this time no
bust of has been made.
Mr.. Roosevelt selected james Fra
ly recommended by Saint Gaudens as
one Of the most promising sculptors
of the day. and Mr.. Frazier has been
at work for SOME time in carrying
out his commission. 1t is understood
that this bust is new nearing COM
pletion and will be delivered before
March A.