davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

more as social club, as a medium for
social intercourse rather than a ''sa-
loon - that the regulars valued the cam
teen.
y commissioned officer was placed in
charge of every canteen. Under him
was commissioned officer "a ser
geant or. a corporalN who had i'm
mediate charge and attended to the
clerical work of the institution. The
profits made from the canteen were di-
vlded among the various troops and
companies, and used to swell the com
pany funds Every month a statement
was. made to. the comma nding officer of
each ''Outfit -, Many fancy Sunday
dinner was furnished the soldiers as a
result of these monthly dividends. which
were used to purchase foods not is
sued by the quartermaster S department
IN the regular rations, Every week can
teen checks were issued by the stop -
sergeant. These checks could be re.
deemed at the canteen for cardboard or
brass chips designating purchases
from ! TO 80 cents,
Today the canteen is no more. The
enlisted man no longer has his social
| club. Congress, by giving in to the
whlm OF temperance organizations un-
acquainted with inside conditions in
| the army, practically compelled the
| soldiers who drank and many who
| dldn Z, to run to saloons and dives out
side the posts. AT the same time 1t
abolished the enlisted men s social club.
Now, instead of drinking beer. which
underwent close inspection when the
cantcen existed. the soldiers drink
''rotgut' and 'varnish.n
When the canteen existed large per.
! eentage of the regulars seldom left the
army posts. They found companionship
and social intercourse among their com.
rades in the canteen. Today most of
the soldiers spend their spare time in
and around the dives and dens in the
vicinity of the armv posts and beyond
military inspectors. AS rule the
soldiers who were subject to excessive
drinking could be taken care of when
the capteens existed. The officers in
charge had them spotted and watched
that they did not drink too much, which
was seldom when the drinking was con
fined to beer. Then the canteen was
located few yards from the barracks
and the intoxicated ones could be sent
10 their bunks-or placed in the guard
house until they sobered up. The can.
I teen officers exercised the same nu
ihority as a police officer in civil life
Besides, when the habitunl drunkards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

truly men without country. These
deserters then make fine material for
criminals
The use of DOPE and the spread of
contagious diseases are due, in very
large degree, TO the use of poisonous
intoXicants which the soldiers get in
these "can dumps and dives. When
the system is undermined with such
polsons, the individual becomes the
prey Of all sorts of vices. AT Preside,
Cal, last year, it was stated by an
army surgeon in charge that 90 per
cent of the men mt that post are ad-
dlcted to the use of cocaine, morphine
opium, etc. There are other posts in
which similar state of affairs exists
1t is, indeed. no wonder that insanity
is Increasing among the men Of the
regular army.
In several posts the sale of drugs to
dope hends' has become n profirab bile
business for peddlers OF course. this
is against army regulations. but like
many another rule with reference TO
the health and wellbeing of the sol
dlers, it is violated. Mary soldiers
have given up whisky. beer, etc. FOR
the stronger poisons. 1t is needless TO
say. that those who reach this condi-
tion cannot remain very long in the
a term in the guardhouse. after which
they are dishonorably discharged from
the army. In the last report of the
Judge advocate general there is no men.
tion OF the number of dishonorablo dis
charges. outside the desertions. IL this
were known the facts would be more
startling even than the number of de-
sertions. because, since the heavy pen
alties have been placed on desertion,
many of those who want TO get out
of the army before their three wears
are up break the rules in order to get
live or more summary court mar
tials, and then they are tried by a
general court martial and dis.
charged from the service.
When 30 per cent Of the army officers
want the canteen restored To the on.
listed men it is about time that con
gress recognizes it's mistake. Those in
a position to know have learned that
by depriving the soldier OF his beer
and his social club, instead of encour
aging Temperance among the regulars
the government has encouraged DRINK. .
enness and paved the way for score
or more of evils. Even the officers
wives are demanding that the canteen
be re.established. How long will il be
until congress realizes its mistakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
What They Will Wear

Already the peeresses have received in
structions from the earl marshal. the
and coropets. These robes are OF Grim
son velvet: edged with fur and pow
dered with bars"-that is to say, circled
with rows of narrow pieces of black fur,
BY the depth OF the edging OF fur on
the mantle the degree OF the wearer is
indicated. The Duchess OF Marlborough,
for instance, wears five inches OF fur,
but the Countess of Granard is only en-
titled to three inches. Similarly the
pceress rank is denoted by the length
of her train, according TO the regulation
Observation-Disclosures. one yard. viScount-
ess one yard and quarter; countess.
one yard and half; marchioness. one
yard and three quarters, duchess. two
yards. The robes and mantles are worn
over the usual full court dress.
In more than one paper 1t has been
stated that Lady Decies at the corona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Some Customs Changed

Since those early days the destructive
fingers OF time have been busy ~ltE
"the sclemnity Of the coronation. alike
by Topping Off the banquet that once
formed an integral part OF the cere-
monial and expunglng some OF the pure
" mediaeval elements that lent novel
and bizarre beauty to the historic occa-
sion.
Until the reign of William ~ the
corona ton ceremonies concluded with
maerIficcn. feas, in Westminster hall
and old records tells of many quaint
services rendered by women Of noble
birth.
Al Henry Tvs coronation banquet the
lady OF the manor of Great WymOndey
served the British ruler with his first
cup OF wine, ard the lady OF the manor
Of Heydon thought IL a particular honor
TO stand by with 81 towel, ever and ba-
sin in readiness TO wash the royal hands
The office OF royal hcrbstrewer was
filled by woman for King Stephen. and
In the time of Edward IL Margaret.
widow OF John de ,Burdeleys. held the
manor of Noulton in Norfolk by the
service OF coming 10 the kings larder on
the coronation day with a knife in her
hand TO serve the I.ardincrs office,
duty she actually performed. getting rs
a rake off in return for her services.
all The food and wine that remained on
the tables after Edward and his cour-
tiers had dineG.
lon tho last occasion Miss Wiisaere as
Lady OF the Manor OF Great Wymnndiey
claimed to render similar service to King
Edward as that done by the lady Uf tho
same manor FOR Henry " She asked ITO
serve the king on the day OF his corona
tlon with the first cup, being silver cup
gilt of which the king shall drink at
his dinner. and TO have the same cup for
her fee" AS the banquet is no longer
held. the claim for this service WAS not
renewed this time 10 the court of claims
that has just finished Its sittlngs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Who Shall Wear Five Inches Of Fur and
Three Is Rigidly Prescribed

and queen from the abbey. the queen pre-
ccding with her supporting bishops ailu
attendant women. while artillery mum
dcrs out royal welcome.
Pre- -emlnently the spectacle VIII derive
particular grace and beauty from the AT
tendance of the pecrcsses The presence
among them oi American and Canadian-
born women viii impart lntcnser siSnin-
cance 10 the royal pageant in the esu
nation Of their compatrlots who are IN
London for the coronation
First consideration is always gwen 70
the women who are peeresses In their
own right The list Is headed by Lady
dc Ros. holder OF tine senior barony, OF
England theoretically she is entitled 70
render homage TO the sovereign on behalf
OF the harons. though she does not press
tho claim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
ONDOk, April 22.-NeNer in the
history of England has woman
share i'm atati ceremoninls been SO

u
history of England has woman
II share in state cercmonials been SO
4 notable as IL will be in tho coro-
nation next June. Queen Victoria
/, is true. was crowned with acclaim at
Westminster. bu, Queen Mary. though
a consort only, is the first all British
nr,ncess 10 become a queen in England
for centuries Count in also tho greater
recognition given to women nowadays III
public affairs. and the explanation is
easy why there is a warmer sincerity IN
the preparations and a greater emphasis
on The part women Will play in the com
Ing pageants.
The last queen consoyt 10 ne cro"leu
al Westminster abbey was. of course.
Queen Alexandra. daughter or Chrispah
TX Of Denmark. The first consort to be
crowned with British king was Eleanor
OF CASTLE. who shared the coronation
honors with Edward on August 10, l2'i
She Is known In history for her devo-
ton in sucking the poison from the
wound her husband received from an
assassin at Acre.
Eight other kings and queens were
crowned togethc--lsabela of France and
Edward II, Cathsrine of Arragon and
Henry VIII, Anne OF Denmark and James
l. Mary of Modena and James H. Mary
III and William III Caroline and George
III. Charlotte and George Ill and Adelaide
and William ". Lady Jane Grey had
the melancholy distinction of being the
only uncrowned queen regent OF Eng
land She signed her accession proclama-
tion July 10. 1853. regned ten days and
was bcheaded by order OF Mary after
seven months imprisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

chamber Women Lady Eva Dugdalo.
Lady Katharine Coke and Lady Bertha
Dawkns.
The queens heavy and megnihcent!y
embroidered train will be carried by six
earls daughters. Lady Victoria CARING
ton Lady Mary Ogilvy, Lady Eileen But
Ter, Lady Mary Dawson. Lady Eileen
Knox and Lady Dorothy Browne In
employing nooly born girls for this serv-
Ice. Queen Mary rcyerts TO the precedenJs
OF Queen Adelaide and Queen Charlotte.
though Queen Alexandra employed eight
pages 10 Dear her twain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Kinds of Coronef,

o Coroncts differ accoraln, !,
orders Of the pceragc. FcrwyV
cOronet worn by Lady Ns.l
ranks as a baroness. has
pearls (or silver balls1 ma
points. Tie Countess M y
ouct is composed OF eIoht
raised mpon points or rys
strawberry leaves hetwecn
rim, The coronct OF the II.
Duffcrin and Ava Is COM
strawberry leaves and fnrs
raised upon points of The
the leaves, alternately ahc.-
while the American durSs,
with coronet composed N ;
berry leaves. all OF eoiaj
the rim, In spite OF the -
iations Issued from the -
office. blue blooded hurnas
have It's wiliful way. n s,.
King Edwards coronation n,
a precedent. =
In spite Of the rules IA 4,
several peers and peeressss
terinG gems In their cor0neSs
commcndable indIvidualifv /.
of their train and the ar-.
the bars OF black fur on n
And one peer. the Maruuls /
added 10 the gayety OF Ike !
neIGhborhood of WestmInas-
ing away from the ceretn1-
part Of his coronation clothss'
so like a figure that had ~
a circus procession that IN
utes after setting out fron
ne was glad to take refues 4.
cab from the jeering cIIb%
| sIrnnl urrhinS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

moves Queen Mary's ctrclet. ere
she goes 10 the place OF her
amounting. Being much younger
men that their predecessors. the
archbishops will not cause the
painful scenes that were witnessed
at the last coronation, when the
feebleness OF Archbishop Temple
lmpeded the ceremony and called
forth the sympathy OF King Ed
ward,
The queen knecls again, while
the duchess OF Hamilton. tho duch-
ess OF Portland. the duchess OF
Montrose and the duchess OF Suth-
erland hold over her a rich pail
ITO insure n seemly secrecy for the
anointfngi After the holy oil has
been poured on the queens head
the archbishop OF Canterbury takes
the queens ring from the master
OF the jewel house and, placing II
upon the fourth rnger OF her right
hand, says; Receive this ring. the
seal OF a sincere faith"
Taking the crown from the altar.
he then sets IL upon the queens
head, with the words: Receive the
crown of glory. honor and JOY"
At this point all the peeresses
present put on their coronets and
the scepters are delivered TO King
George and Queen Mary. AS an
anthem is sung she and her escort
retire from before the altar. and.
bowling low as she passes her royal
husband, she Is taken In state to
her own throne and remains seat
ed there until she descends with
the king to take the office OF the
communion.
Side by side they kneel and lay
ing aside crown and scepter. both
offer bread and wine for their com
munion. and also purse OF gold.
The bread is then administered by
the archbishop of York and the
wine by the dean OF Westminster.
After the communion the king
and queen resume the use OF the
emblems OF royalty and to the
sound OF triumphal music pass in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Feast of Beauty

The scene when Queen Mary accom-
panied by her prelates and ladies'. moves
toward the altar will be a rich feast OF
beauty and color, and q wonderful illus
tration of grace and dignity As the
queen consort kneels the brilliant throng,
representing the flower of British society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Costly State Ceoc|

Some OF the English bssr
doubt go TO Westminster ~
coronation in a state coach |
about $500 to build, thoueh
he hired for $1,000. Owinr Il
larity of automobiles. Thorn h.
~ so many state coaches a.
used TO be But next Iuus h
Marlborough's state llyedcs Il
dark blue will he seen. M
coaches owned by the Dufs
the Duke OF Somerset. The D.
land and Lady Salisbury. n
old fashioned vehicle will n
desire Of the wives or wome6
noblcmen who appreciate
formal dignity a coach innsr
appearances in public.
While peeresses add 10 lie /
the service in Westminnler
hostesses they will enhance 4
the coronation season. In i1|
they will he rivalled By unf|
can women. notably those 4
Mrs. william Leeds, Mrs. II
and Mrs. Goelet. who have a1I
tanned royalty in the person 4
ward and the kaiser. Pnms
ouith has let his London
Cavendish square 10 Lady
the coronation season, a d
center for entertaining on a
splendid reception roomA
staircase and walls painted h
ago by Sir James ThorlhI
! mansions az these there an
| gatherings that notable 'yitiI
Wnfrid Laurier will be pul
how to pick and choose frcn
tions that will fall Ike o ID
official representatives OF q
tries and British dofninlcn<
they will be glad 10 start
when it is all over. And q
women engaged in all the q
entertaining will need q -
| coronation period passes q
world resumes Its normal g
GERALDINE DE 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
PEERESSES Will DAZZLE AT THE CORONA

ton. VIII wear n cor,. .
diamonds, pearls and rnsn s e.
she breaks tho rules ,hnoics ,huoics
tlreIS incorrect descrintlon
sor"He1s i,,s,i are made Of slIvss..
not oeWeled at all. The AT! a.
.aHgsir2. aHge OF a coronet is prod.
he earl marshal leaves -.
wcersr's fancy or tas,c w
fines exactly how the 49, q
constructed. taking hia 'pns'
the reign OF Charles ii c p,sc
be of silver-gil,. the W
velvet turned up with arr
tasscl on the top and No % a'-
eious stones are To bc. ~
t,.r cOrorc:s. =" counforts,,,
stead of silver balls" 's''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Duties ArduouS

But though the banquet is ruled out.
the coronation duties devolving upon
the British sovereign and his 5onsort are
quite arduous enough. Queen Mary and
her attendant ladies' are faced with an
ordeal In June calculated to try the nerve
and endurance OF the strongest constitu-
ticn. The princcsses OF the royal blood.
who merely sill within the presbytcry
during the grand ceremoniais. nave &c
do nothing but lock as pretty and dig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Catazrh,

Called an American dieec
by an American medetn>
and prepared in the mot
American countriea
That medicine is Hood
1t cures radically and
in that it removes the csz.
the blood OF scrofulous q
impurities. It overcomA
fects of catarrh, too, and
whole system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

and their foreign guests. will bend In de-
votlon. a movement that will bring into
play the scintlllating lights Of a thousand
gems.
While the Archbishop Of York recites
prayer. the Duchess of Devonshire re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Chamberlain 's StuRnaeh
Tablets assist nature IL o.
purities out of the syst@
free and regular eondte
ing the organs OF the ~
and strength. Sold BY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Some of the PeereSSeS

Others who are peeresscs In their own
right are lady Cromartie. Lady Var
borough who Is also Baronesses Faucon- =
berg and Conyers, Lady William Cecil.
who inherited the barony of AmheIft OF
Hackney; Lady Beaumont L-dy Darcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

state to the seclusion Of ST. Edward s
chapel Here King George is disrobed of
his sacred vestments and arrayed In his
royal robe OF purple velvet furred with
ermine.
A procession is then formed by the
peers and ecclesiastics. TO escort the king
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

de Knayth Lady Berners. Lady Berke-
ley. Lady Burton, Lady Clifton. Lady Dor
chester. Lady Gray. Lady Hambledon.
Lady Kinloss, daughter of the third duke
OF Buckingham and Chandos. on whose
death In 1889 she succeeded TO the only
title in the family which could descend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

SUNDAY EXCV1
To Ogden and y
Via Bamberger elecsA
round trip. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
sta, ~e,a,c ,ut ,aiE.

IA1N sTREET CoRNEK PROPERTY
About ioxl45, containing two brick
buildings; only Sll,5U0. Rental now
pays Interest on this. Big profit, we
believe, can be made on this. No
safer place to plant Il little money
now. CHAPLIN & HUME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
HUBBARD WILL GO
IOINSANf ASYLUM
DR.. Pettit's Slayer Will Spend
Rest of Life in Hospital
at Marion.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Lynchburg, Va. November 27.-In-
stead of being placed on trial In tho
Nelson Circuit Court for the murder OF
DR.. j. ~. Petit. In Lovingston. on
September 20. Ben HUBBARD will be sent
to the new criminal Insane ward at
the Southwestern Hospital at Marion
Tor the remainder of his life.
This decision was reached at Low
1nSston to-day upon the report of Drs.
1fice kinS and Tucker, who composed
a commission named by Judge Goruon
10 STUDY the sanity OF the prisuner
ihret other alienists retained prior 10
inns by Hubard's counsel made sim
flar report.
Hubbard has been in Jail here since
the night after the murder, and he
VIII be taken to Marion as soon as ar
fansements can be perfected for his
removal.
John l.. Lee. leading counsel for Rev.
Clarence Richeson, OF Boston, was HUI
bard's attorney, having been a school
mate and roommate oil his for several
years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

orough. president; Frank IT. sutton,
cc-president; Ludwell II. -Simbrough.
secretary and treasurer; E. d. Wash
nston; oil of Richmo. d. Capital stock:
maximum. $4,000; minimum. $1,000.
onjects and purposes: To manufacture
patent fishing tucklo.
Turner-kennerly Company, Incor-
porated, Roanoke. Va. 2. c. Turner.
president; ]. d. Turner, manager; j.
Is. kennerly. secretary and treasurer:
all OF Roanoke. Va. Capital stock:
sl,5o0. Objects and purposes: Wall
paper business.
southern Virginia Land and Develop
ment Company. incorporated, Black
stone, Va. ]. NJ. Harris. president; T.
A. OVERLY. ce-presldent; Benham
Morris, secretary and treasurer; all or
Blackstone. Va, Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum. $4,000. OBJ
1ects and purposes: Real estate busi-
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

$40 A.-Looai-Daiiy-N News
1890 A.-Local.-Daiiy-Ct .illo. Ex sun.
Thurmond
1900 MISUNDERSTANDING Old Point.
tl0:o0 A-LScal--Daily-Lc Lex. c. ForS. :.
$500 P.-ExpreBs-Dally-t.ln
1i:0O P.-Express-Daiiy-l NJ Sswa
500 P.-Locai-DaIly-N. News. O,d Point,
eil6 P.-Local-Bx. Sun dordonsyiIle.
'o;lS P.-Llcal-Ex. Sum- Lchbg, Eaturua
Bridge, Clifton Forge, =
$3.50 P.-iimi8ed-Dniiy-C incsr.'tL CHICO
'l1:oo P.-Espress-Daily--r Lyiile.
.sleepers fParIor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCIlAtOND-Local fron,
East: 8:25 a, NJ. 1850 p. II Through from
East: 1850 A. ~. $3.50 Nc Local from
West: $3.50 A. ~. $3.50 >. II. and 7:15 p.
Al. through; 100 A.. NJ. a:i5 p. II.
sepaily e1cepy+ Sunday. 5s'Ia,fT :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

LOST, ON MAIN. BETWEEN NINTH
and Eleventh, meerschaum pipe with
gold band. Reward, 81. II returned
Room I23, Mutual Building, In good
Condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER Dc. 1,,.

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2s. 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT.
For Florida and South: S:l6 A 81. and
7:s6 p. N. 100 A. h.
: For Norfolk: 500 A 81. $500 P. NJ. 4.io
For N: ". Ry. West: s:1s A A., 1000
A ID. $500 p. NJ, $3.50 p. n.
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ. 6:B A. 81.
s:i5 a. a., $500 A. ~. 10000 A. NJ, $500 P. NJ.
t:lo r: NJ. $50 r. 81, 7:aS P. ", $3.50 p M,
For Godsooro and Fayetteville: sI:1o p. II
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4;+o A. NJ,
A. ~. u:t0 A. NJ. $500 2. NJ, ssi:io p. 81
S;S T.; NJ. e;s6 p. M. $500 P. NJ. 800 r. NJ.
Except Sunday; s'sunday only,
Time OF arrival and departure ana non
nections not guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
CHARTERS GRANTED

Superior Land Corporation. South
Norfolk. Va. George G. Martin. presI-
dent; {. l. Old, vice-president; Fl. B..
urquhart secretary; S. w. Lyons, Jr.,
treasurer: all of Norfolk, Va. Capital
stock: Maximum. $4,000; minimum.
$1,000. objects and purposes: Real ea-
tate business.
Farley & Childress, Incorporated,
Norfolk, Va. a. T. Stroud. president; w.
II. Farley, vice president: a. l.
Childress. secretary and treasurer; all
OF Norfolk. Va Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $1,000; minimum, $1,000. Objects
and purposes: Tailoring business.
The Ideal Fishing Float Company.
Incorporated. Richmond. w. j. Kim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

WANTED. BoARDERS AT ans EAST
franklin: also table boarders. MISS
PAL.MORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

FOR SALE. OR WILL TRADE FOR
city property, 500 feet on best avenue
In Highland Park, and the best To-
cation near Baptist Church. a. j..
WARREN. 4lb North Sixth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

" ASTED, A BOOkkEEPER AT ONCE;
elderly man with experience prefer
red. Address, In own handwriting.
state age. salary expected and give
reference. ADDRESS q l2i. care TIMES