davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-23
FOR SALE

fSifRs' fSiURs. FSiRS'
All kinds CT hides and furs bought.
Highest prices paid for Mink and FOX
skins G. s. HURLOCK
J4-6no Seventh and Popigr Sts.
FOR sAIE-25 ACRE FARM. s ROOM
profit. for particulars refer to
JOHN A. BARLOW. Stanton, Del
pec1s-imo.
EOR SALE-DR. WARDS HEADACHE
4 Powders; the best on the market;
try them. BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Deci1-tf.
EOR SALE-WALNUT BANK FIN
lures I'm good condition. also ono
large and one small safe.
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
Decis-tf. 5o5 Market street
EOR SALE-STEINWAY PIANO. AT A
j sacrifice N sold at once. Address p.
o. Box 2ii. Newark. Del. n. & A. Phone
54 pec20-5t-pec2l-e .-Swks
Evening journal., 1909-12-23
BUSINESS CHANGES.

r rSfTToN HAS SOLD THE
, stock and fixtures OF his grocary
store al 1iol Lancaster avenue 20 R. F.
Rouse. Decl5~lI
Evening journal., 1909-12-23

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-12-23

sherirs once. Wilmington. Del,
December a. 1909. Deci5.16 20 Q. q. =
Evening journal., 1909-12-23

sherifrs Office. Wilmington. Del.
December 7th. 1909. Dec. los.
Evening journal., 1909-12-23
the soru G,iAY GD,iAYY 7 3 oF ''n'Fc nD'EFcchEMBER, 1900.
T..1sT ANIn R0iTND

December Il Iga Dori5. i6 20. q e7
Evening journal., 1909-12-23

sherln's once. Wilmington. Del.
December rs 1909 Deci5.16.so. .e2 81. q
Evening journal., 1909-12-23

Sheriff.
sheriffs Ohice, Wilmington. Del, Dec.
2 iaoa Dec12lG 20.2S27.29
Evening journal., 1909-12-23

sHERTFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levarl Facias, 20 me directed.
viii be exposed 10 public sale. AZ tho
Court House. on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN
the city Of Wilmington. New Castle
county Delaware.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
JAPAN WILL REDUCE.
TAXATION
FINANCIAL PLANS OF ISLAND EN-
PiRE WILL BE TOLD BY
PREMIER kATSuRA.

Toxic, Sept 1s.-in a speech to be
delivered before the Bankers club of
this city tomorrow night, Premier Ju
taru Katsura will outline the financial
policy Of the government for the com
ing year. In anticipation Of the annual
budget. which win he adopted soon by
the diet.
1t Is generally understood there will
be no increase i'm the expenditures for
the maintenance of the army and navy.
In the adjustment of last years budget
the estimate of actual expenditures
over receipts shows that the predic
ton that the income would be under
estimated by 20000.00o yen $4,000,
000D was realized,
According To the belief prevailing
here, IL is proposed for the coming
year to secure greater uniformity of
taxation No taxes will he abolished.
but the income tax and those on the
textile business will bc reduced The
salaries for both the military and
civil arms Of the government will BE-
raised The pay of members of the
diet win he increased to $500 yen
ts1250). An annual saving of 5,o00.0
yen ts2.500,o00) will be effected by a
readiustment of the administrative de-
partmcnts. and any surplus which may
accrue win be devoted To the redemp-
tinn Of bonds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
BRYAN GIVES IDEA
ON TARIFF
ViOLATOR OF PARTY PLEDGE is
ENBEZzLER OF POWER,
SAYS comMoNER.

Dallas, Tex. Sept 14.-Denouncfng
as an embezzier OF power a man who
would violate "A party pledge rattle.
by the voters Of his party. William
J. Bryan today outlined his views of
the tariff before large audience In
Bush temple.
MIR. Bryan came Ia Dallas at the
solicitation If party leaders If the
state to- discuss political affairs.
"C-nnonism" Mr. Bryan describes as
despotism. and he suggested an am~nG-
ment tn the rules nf the house of rem
rescntatives to correct what he con
sidcred faults.
While not denying "a candidate TIL
right to repudate part of his plat
form. such reputation, he asserted
should come before the election.
Mr.. Bryan's subject was Democracy
and the Tariff" He emphasized the
necessity of senators and congressman
being bound by party platforms. say
ing he would later suggest a form for
such a plan.
ate and the house had voted against
every proposed increase in the tariff
and against every proposed decrease,
we might have made our fight next
year upon the partys record. without
making asspecifie declaration on items
OF schedules" said Mr. Bryan. but, in
view Of til. fact that democrats in
both the senate and the house differed
as To the Interpretation Of the demo
cratic platform and as to the rates
that should be imposed under the
various schedules. | believe that 1t Is
necessary for our platform to be spe~
ifcic and emphatic.
If We expect to secure control of
congress, we must convince the public
that we VIII. if intrusted with power,
favor material reductions. Unless our
for congress can agree be
fore the election. they are not likely
to agree after election"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
TARIFF WILL CAUSE
PROSPERITY
SENATOR CARTER GIVES OUT IN.
TERvlEW AT HELENA
IS ENTHUSIASTIC

Helena. Sept. 14-Senator Thomas
II. Carter of Montana, who arrived
home late last night from Cheyenne.
Wye. where the senate committee on
irrigation disbanded. was interviewed
today on the tariff and on the work
of the irrigation committee. He said:
THE tariff bill is republican leg
islative measure and the party viii
stand or fan on the tariff bill as a
whole, and all intelligent men know
that no bin covering so many items
and requiring the concurrence of so
many representatives and senator's can
be framed to the entire satisfaction of
everybody. If the signs of the times
are to be taken into account, the new
tariff law will prove the most effective
measure Of its kind ever passed in the
interest Of American labor and Amer
lean capital.
IF the old saying. BY their fruits
We shall know them. IL to hold good
in its application to the tariff law,
the American people may well await
with confidence the maturity of the
fruit, for surely all present indications
point To the most abundant national
prosperity under the new tariff law"
Referring to the tour of the senate
irrigation committee, Senator Carter
said:
THE work of the irrigation COM
mittee of the senate. extending from
North Dakota through Montana. Wash
ington. Oregon, Idaho. Wyoming. Ne
braska and South Dakota, terminated
at CHEYENNE on SATURDAY. evening In st
We Travelled something over 5000 miles
by rail and In the neighhorhood of
1000 miles overland during the 80 days
of the journey. W. found no evil
dence of dishonesty or misappropria-
ton of funds. The only difficulty
seems To be that too many projects
were undertaken at once, and that
money is not at hand to complete
them promptly-hence we have in
many cases large initial investment
In the construction Of dams and res
ervoirs which viii be of little use I'M
til distributing systems shall have been
constructed to convey the water to
the land
The committee will resume its work
October 81 at Denver. thereafter Wis
iting the projects in Colorado. Utah,
Nevada, California. Oregon, New Mex
leo, Arizona and western Kansas"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
RACES POSTPONED.

. Milwaukee. Sept. 1.-THE great
western races Mt the fairgrounds were
postponed today on account Of rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
Bids for Fire Hose.

Sealed bids for supplying the fire
department Of the city of Missoula,
Mont. with two thousand ta.oa0) feet
of 80 inch fire hose will be received
by the undersigned up to noon the
Goth DAY of September, 1909.
Samples and prices and certified
check TO the value of per cent of
the amount bid. payable to the mayor
of said city. must accompany all bids.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
j. s. KEMP. City Clerk.
Ry SAMUEL BELLEW. Deputy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
TAFT TELLS why HE
WILL TAKE TRIP WEST
Continued from Page One.)

intimate knowledge of southern feel
ings and southern aspirations. | feel,
therefore. as IL could speak with con-
fidence in respect to the whole ma
ton and. as president of the United
States. may well lift up my voice to
protest against any effort to arouse
section against section and Americans
against Americans. Not in the history
of the coantry. since the war, has the
feeling between the north and south
been more cordial and friendly than
today, and a political attempt to make
cleavage between New England and
the east on one side and the west on
the other will be found so utterly
hopeless as to eonfound those who pro-
pose 1t.
And now. as I take my departure
for the west. | feel that | carry from
YOU to every citizen and inhahitant
Of the United States whom | shall
meet the cordial greetings of New
England and the east, your eongratula-
! tions on the prospective prosperity in
the whole country and an earnest wish
that the national government shall bs
conducted In such way as to insure
peace with all the nations of the world
and tranquility and prosperity at
home, growing out of the conduct of
business on lines of commercial in
tegrits and within the law which for
bids the organization and maintenance
of monopolies and the systematic sup
preston of competition. Things are
not perfect. but we have made prog
ress. We have right to he nptin.is-
tic and believe further progress is
likely: that conditions are improving
/ a. that we may continue To main
tain for all sections of the country
that equality of opportunity which IL
is the highest object of a well-con-
Quoted government to preserve
The address marked the beginning
Of Mr.. Tafts $4,000 mile tour. which
will carry him through two thirds of
the states and will extend from Bos-
ton 10 Seattle. from st. Louis to New
Orleans and FL Paso. Texas. back to
Washington
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
JAPANESE co DOWN
IN MINES
TRADE ENJOYS FROM ORIENT
SEE SIGHTS or BUTTE AS
GUESTS OF CITIZENS.

Butte. Sept. l4s-Japanese trade en-
soys today were accorded Industrial
sights much different from those seen
by the Nippouese business men in the
Pacific coast country The kecnest
interest was manifested i'm the bfg
copper mines here, and not a member
Of the commercial delegation missed
the trip tn the Diamond mine Of the
Amalgamated Copper company. where
the surface plant was inspected. much
time being devoted tn an examination
Of the massive hosting machinery.
The japanese were then taken To the
Leonard mine of the Boston & Mon
tana company. subsidiary corpora
ton of the Amalgamated. where the
more vsnturesome of the Japanese de-
seconded to the Iowermost point in the
mine. about 2,ann feet deep. The Leon
ard mine is one of the largest in Butte.
aud the extent of its ore bodies caused
much comment ON the part Of the Jap
anese. -
This evening the ENJOYS of the mi
kadn We're banpueted at the Silver Bow
club. where addresses teeming with
expressions of good win between the
United States and Japan were made
by prominent citizens of Butte and
the Japanese
The Japanese throughout the sight
seeing today We're the guests Of the
business Mems and Merchants assoc
Citations IF this city. committee of
the business mems wives looking after
the comfort Of the ladies Of the dele
CATION.
Early today the commercial COM
missianers visited the Washoe smeit-
ers ut Anaconda. together with the
state fish hatchery In that city
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
THREATENS TO WRECK TRAIN.

Wallace. Idaho. Sept. 14,-Because
he made threats To wreck the q. r.. &
\. passenger train in the Wallace
yards, Simon Job. an Austrian. is in
the county Jail, He was telling ae-
auaintances Of a plan In wreak VEN
geance upon an engineer whom he
disiikeS. tailor i'm saloon over
heard the threat, and swore out a
complaint Before further proceed
ings are taken Job will be examined
as 10 his sanity. although he appears
perfectly sane. He has been out of
work the past month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
When Your Joints Are Stiff

and your muscles are sore from cold
er rheumatism. when you slip or strain
joint. strain Your eide or hruise
yourself fainkilier win take out the
soreness and fix you right in a jiffy.
Always have it with you. and use it
freely. The Oldest. the cheapest and
the best medicine for internal and ex-
ternat aches and pains in man is
Perry Davis Painkiller. and for over
20 years it has been the great stand
by Tor emergencies in thousands of
families all over the world. Dan't 90
home withouta zoe or one If the new
size 35c bottles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
COUNTER SUIT is FILED.

Helena, Sept. 14-Peter Binsfalt to-
day Instituted suit for s.. 600 damages
against l.. G. Fredericks for injury to
reputation and false imprisonment
Rinsfelt posed here rs having inner
tied fortune In the east and obtained
credit at numerous stores, Eredericks
among them. He had Binsfeit arrested
on the charge stated. but the prose-
cntion was dropped and now the
counter suit follows. Binsfelt still
processes to have the fortune
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
DAMAGES AWARDED.

Helena, Sept. 14.-E. G. Cowdrey
was given $500 and his wife. Jennie.
s5.oco damages against the Yellowstone
Park Transportation company by a
jury In the district court here today
ms the result Of injuries sustained by
the latter In II coach accident in Au
gust. 1906, while travelling through the
mark
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
BALLOON COMES DOWN.

Washington, Sept, 14.-Afters six
hours in the air. the United states
army balloon. which was sent up from
West Washington yesterday forenoon.
Lieutenants Humphreys and
Lahm, descended at p. IN. yesterday
near Gather. Md. distance of 80
miles due north from Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-15
A Hurry up Call.

Quick. Mr.. Druggist, quick. A box
of Bucklen's Arnica Saive, Here's
a quarter, For the love of Moses.
hurry. Raby's burned himself terri
bly,, Johnnie cut his foot with the AK.
Nantes sealied. PA can't walk from
piles. Billie has boils. and mg eorns
ache. She got it and soon cured all
the family. lis the greatest healer
OH earth. Sold by Missouia Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
LUNA PARK BILL
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Washingtonians Are Attracted by
Excellent Numbers on Vaude-
Vile Program.

RecoFd-breakfng crowds sought the
breezes OF Luna Park last evening and
enjoyed the initial performances Of an
other week OF excellent vaudeville and
outdoor attractions The bill presented
in the open-air theater IS above the av-
erage seen At summer resorts and SEEM
ed TO thoroughly please last night.
Among the good things on the bin
were Told Kishi. the Japanese juggler,
who has a clever act. Catherine Potter.
singing Coincidence, was a favorite with
the several audiences before which she
appeared and received her share Of en-
cores. Ely and Warner. clog dane
ers, livened up things every time they
came on and they always left every
body in good humor. "'fhe little fell
low" as Warner is called, was espe-
cially popular. jolly Lukens, billed as
the musical funmaker, lived I'D TO his
reputation. His musical act was one
of the bright spots of the evenings fun.
The open air attractions were running
at fun blast last evening. Aerial swings.
scenic river rides, the chutes, the merry
gO-rOunds and every fun-making device
at the park was employed in keeping
the large crowds cool and at the sane
time aftordiug recreation.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
Tar and Tartar" Revived
by Aborn Opera Com
pany at National.
Opera Depends Chiefly on
Music for Appeal to
Audience Today.

When Harry B. Smith and Adam Itzel.
jr.. combined to turn out Tar and Tar
tar there were many jokes IN the lines
which were considered comic IN those
DAYS. but now the chief vaue of this
production lies rather in its catchy nu-
sic than in its comedy features.
Even though many Of the jokes have
gone sadly ont of date the lines are
stin funny enough to justify the name
comic. In the warm weather OF the
past week the company has an excel
lent excuse for its lack of knowledge
of the lines and the same excuse viii
probably be the justification for appar-
emily Inadequate rehearsals- This fault
should be improved as the week grows
ever.
Though the production as a whole IS
hardly up to the standard set by the
Aborns individual hits were scored by
many old favorites. The chorus. which
has in past weeks been one of the
pleasing features of the Aborn offer
ings. was neither in as good voice or as
well drilled as in earlier presentations
Good Summer Offering.
Tar and Tartar" is well adapted to a
summer company. It's score is uni
formly tuneful and "old timers" who
were IN the audience last evening are
today humming the tunes that were pop
ular airs of the day when this opera
was on the road.
The principals were in fair shape in
the knowledge of their parts. but were
handicapped in the matter of costume.
In only one act, the second. was there
anything like an attempt made TO
utilize the material at hand for a pref
" setting and stage picture. Fred
FTear. as the Tar, and Hattie Arnold,
who played Alpaca, seemed TO be In
higher favor than any other members
of the cast This Is Mr.. Frears first
appearance with the company and he
acquitted himself as well as his sur
roundings justified.
Miss Arnold in Favor.
Miss Arnold was in better voice than
any Of her associates and also seemed
to be cast in a little happier manner
Forrest HUFF. as Cardemon. the Bedouiu
chief. was vociferously applauded when
he sang Ernest Lent's Sweetheart,
Be Nine IN the third act, a pleasing
composition, interpolatetd by Mr.. HUH
IN place Of one Of the original numbers.
Blanche Morrison. Agnes Finley,
George Williams and Thomas s. Van
bore the brunt of the work for the
cast.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
BRANCH OFFICES.
NOD TIL WI ST


kEH's MODERN PHARMACY. 9TH aad E
ats Main 1917.
ave. and n Cap. st.
EHAS. c. HORNUNG. Christfana Pharmacy
sw cor. 9Th and NJ SITS. Phone n, 23Ss
SlCHOLs PHARMACY 18th and Pa. ave.
Phone Al. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. nth AMI Park
road. Phone c. 1867.
l. T. TAYLoE, cor. 9Th and P SITS. Phone
N. 1852.
r. A VEITcH. 2oth and n SITS. Phone n. 2a-
n. v PATTIE, 1923 Georgia ave Col sges
MALTBY'ss PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert st
MATTING-Y's PHARMACY. 14th and I.
h 7. BUTTS PHARMACY, 9Th n. and
Massachusetts ave. Phone u. 4049
YAREoLD. 340I 14th ST. Phone Col a37
QUIGLE1'5 PHARMACY 4st and @ SITS
Phone W. 653.
r. D. HOWARD. 18th and W Phone N. 21o1
GoLDENBERG'S 9TH and x SITS. Phone M
S50i.
S. KANJ, SONS & CO. sth ana Marie,
space. Phone NJ. 200.
GREENES CAPITAL A D V z TIsTN n
AGENCY. has 18th ST Phone N 82Os.
D. W. THROCKMORTON. Cigar Store, 18th
and =. Phone N $780,
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th St Rhode
Island ave. and 4 Ct. Phone " 24o1.
GESSFOFsD.S PHARMACY. 9th and U sta
s n WAGNER & CO.. LIST and H. Phone
l. IA.
N McNULTY & SON. Cigars and Tobacco
1886 l4th St Phone North 2z2T.
PAUL PEARSON. 18th ST. and Florida ava
n. ". Phone n 8l07
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
THREE TAKE COUNT
IN TRAINING BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 29.-
Stanley Ketchel proved himself
worthy of the title of Assassin
when he knocked QUO three heavy
weights who are reported TO be his
srarring partners.
Ketchei never was . gentle Taper.
even in his training quarters. Bob
Armstrong, a colored heavyyvei ght,
has arrived from the East, and will
be taken on as KetcheTs chief spar
ring partner. Armstrong has boxed
considerably with Ketchel, and can
give him the best of exercise
Billy Papke drew a crowd of 200
night fans to his gymnasium yester-
day afternoon. Papke has set aside
Thursday afternoon as ladies day"
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
PITTSBURG NEGROES
WELCOME CHAMPION
Johnson Tells Smoky Town
Friends He VIII Stop
Ross
Ross

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 29-Jack John
son. champion heavyweight, arrived in
Pittsburg this morning for his six-round
bout tomorrow night with Tony Ross.
the big Italian.
That johnson Is the idol of his race
was proven by the welcome ne received
when he stepped from the train. Five
thousand negroes, headed by a brass
band. were on hand 10 meet the black
champion and escorted him through the
principal downtown streets to his hotel.
Johnson says he is going TO make short
work of the Italian.
Ross says he expects the bout 10 go
the full six rounds. and will do his best
70 win.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
MAYOR WON'T STOP
JEFF'S BOXING ACT

WILKESBARRE. Pa. June "a
Mayor Kniffen says he viii not stop
the boxing bout between James J. JET
fries and Sam Berger, his manager,
which takes place tonight
The mayor said that several weeks
ago he was given a guarantee by those
interested IN bringing Jeffries 20 this
city that the affair was not a prize
fight. he gave them the desired per
mission TO hold the exhibition, and IL
Will not be interrupted.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
YALE CREW GETS
GOOD FAST TRIAL

NEW LONDON, Conn. June q
What was pronounced by Coach John
Kennedy to be the best rowing the Yale
varsity eight has done since 1t has been
on the Thames was shown last evening
by the regulars in three-mile dash be-
tween the freshman and regular Fights
The freshmen were given twelve sec
onds start, but the varsity caught them
and finally led them by more than q
furlong when the three-mile spin closed.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
HARRISBURG BUYS
BILL DELEHANTY
Brother of Washington Second
BaSeman Goes TO Tri-State
Team.
Team

YORK. Pa. June 29.-Manager George
". Heckert, Of the Harrisburg Tri-
State team, has just returned from a
scouting trip. He has signed Whitney,
a former Williamsport first baseman.
and Bill Delehanty, brother Of the
famous Joe and Jim Delehanty.
Harry Swacina, the former Pittsburg
first baseman, who has been playing
for Eeckert. was sold 70 the Troy team
Of the New York state League.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
WOMEN TO PLAY.

Washington fans viii set an oppor-
tunity TO see the famous Merry Widow
baseball team. composed Of women. IN
action next Saturday. The young la
dies VIII match their prowess with the
fast Olympia Athletic Club aggregation
81 American League Park at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
KUBIAK BEATS REED.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-AI Kubi-
ak, the Michigan giant. had the better
Of Jack Reed. of Toledo. in very tame
contest, which was the wind-up of the
weekly boxing shows of the West End
Athletic Club last night
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
SULLIVAN TO FIGHT
J. THOMAS TONIGHT
"Grudge" Mill Promised as Wind
up of the Boston
Season

BOSTON, June 2s.-Eager for bat
tie, Tommy Sullivan, of Lawrence,
and Joe Thomas, Of California, ar
rived in Boston this morning.
They viii meet in a ''grudge' bout
at the Armory A. A. tonight, which
closes the fistic season here.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
WANT SUNDAY GAME.

The Carnations would like to ar
-ange a game with any team in the
District averaging sixteen or seventeen
.or Sunday. July 4. Either morning
n afternoon. Address Fred Harper, 9 y
treet northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
MERCHANTS ARE WINNERS.

Winning their third consecutive vic
tory, the Merchants downed the Yictors
yesterday On the Rosedale Fairgrounds
BY II TO 4
The features OF the game were the
batting or HaBdley and Benson. and the
llLcnlng Of RoEeler. for The MerchanLs.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
wANTED-SALEsMEN

wANTED-A few more live. pushing agents
for Mt Ida, We have some territory not
covered Good commissions 10 pushing
men Some OF our agents are making from
500 10 500 per week. We have q selling
proposition. Beautiful property; easy terms
low prices. Call 1890 Munsey Bldg. MT
IDA REALTY co. je22-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

Advertisements win be accepted at
any Of the following branch Offices
at regular office rates. II It is in.
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business 0ffiee, they may be teIe.
phOned direct to The Times (Main
$500. and a messenger viii call to
collect.